Podcasts about nazli

This summer marks the 19th year of the Arcola Theatre's seminal Grimeborn festival, a season of new and reworked operas. Jen chats to the Arcola's executive director, Leyla Nazli and Lisa Logan, the composer behind new work After My Breath, about bringing opera to Dalston, why people find the art form intimidating, and those comments by Timothée Chalamet. The Grimeborn Opera Festival runs from 15 July to 5 September at the Arcola Theatre, London. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

A powerful exposé of the American public education system's indifference toward marginalized children and the "slow violence" that fashions schools into hostile work and learning environments.In 2017, sociologist Ranita Ray stepped inside a fourth-grade classroom in one of the nation's largest majority-minority districts in Las Vegas, Nevada. She was there to conduct research on the lack of resources and budget cuts that regularly face public schools. However, a few months into her immersion, a disturbed Ray recognized that that greatest impediment to students was the “slow violence” that preys on their minds, bodies, and spirits at the hands of teachers and administrators who are charged with their care.Slow Violence: Confronting Dark Truths in the American Classroom (St. Martin's Press, 2025) lays bare the routine indifference, racism, and verbal and emotional abuse and harassment that teachers and administrators perpetrate routinely against the most vulnerable children in our schools. We meet Nazli, a bright, funny Black girl, and math wiz, who loses her baby brother, and is told that “grit” will enable her to rise above her grief. Reggie is a devoted student and curious scholar, but his path to success is derailed when teachers fashion him as a predator after they find him looking at two inappropriate photos on his iPad. There's Nalin, a shy and determined Filipina who has just arrived in the US, but is ignored based on her educator's assumption that “Asians” are “good at math.” Her entire journey through school is darkened by this stereotype. And there's Miguel, a sharp, distracted Latino boy who can't overcome his teachers' urge to incorrectly diagnose him with autism.Bolstered by an empathetic and passionate voice as well as the latest breaking research in the social sciences, Ray goes beyond timeworn discussions about the school-to-prison pipeline, funding, and achievement gaps to directly address what happens behind the closed doors of classrooms, introducing a compelling—and crucial—new perspective into the conversation about our education system.In the warm, luminous spirit of character-driven books like Invisible Child, Slow Violence allows us to see that the way we've tried to make a start in education reform is wrong. To forge new approaches that foster young minds and flourishing generations we have to start with how children experience the classroom. Unflinchingly, Slow Violence tells us—and shows us where to begin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cindy Adams sits down with Nazli Parvizi, the president of the Museum of Food and Drink (MOFAD), who describes the institution's mission to educate the public through the universal and joyful lens of food. Located in Brooklyn, the museum avoids judgmental lectures on nutrition, choosing instead to humanize the food system by highlighting the diverse stories of the people behind our meals. The current exhibition focuses on the history of street vending, illustrating how waves of immigrants used food carts as a tool for entrepreneurship and cultural resilience to build iconic New York legacies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

3 months of life. 38 hidden fractures. Zero tears.When Nazli Merthoca called 999, she claimed her baby "just stopped breathing." But while paramedics fought to save her daughter, Nazli appeared chillingly bored. She wasn't a grieving mother—she was a woman with a secret history of violence and a forensic trail of trauma she thought she could hide...

Kraken ist eine der ältesten und angesehensten Krypto-Börsen der Welt. Sie wurde 2011 gegründet und hat ihren Hauptsitz in den USA. Anleger können auf der Plattform über 500 Kryptowährungen handeln, darunter natürlich die bekannteste und größte: den Bitcoin. Gerade wurde auch eine strategische Partnerschaft mit der Deutschen Börse bekanntgegeben. So will Kraken jetzt auch in Deutschland richtig durchstarten und veranstaltete am Dienstag ein Weihnachtsevent in Frankfurt. „Wir haben viele Pläne und möchten mit deutschen Partnern in deutscher Sprache vor Ort antreten. Wir arbeiten seit 2011 an dem Produkt. Über 500 Coins kann man in Europa handeln. Wir haben auch eine Trading-Plattform für professionelle Kunden. Die Partnerschaft mit der Deutschen Börse wird ausgebaut", so Nazli Visne. Die Head of Growth bei Kraken weiter: „Bitcoin ist eine Währung, die begrenzt ist und entsprechend wird sie im Wert steigen. Krypotwährungen bewegen sich nach oben und nach unten - die Phasen sind nicht anders wie im traditionellen Finanzmarkt. Zum Lauch waren auch bekannte Börsen-Gesichter dabei - wir haben auch mit Ihnen gesprochen. Alle Infos im Interview von Inside Wirtschaft-Chefredakteur Manuel Koch und auf https://www.kraken.com/de

No Filter'ın yeni konuğu Nazlı Çetin oldu!Nazlı'nın ilk programı benimle oldu ve çok eğlenceli dakikalar geçirdik.Umarım sizin içinde faydalı ve iyi hissettiren dakikalar olur. Sizleri çok seviyorum❤️

Nazli Parvizi (click to visit her page) Nazli Parvizi sits down with Dr. Lara Devgan in this episode of Beauty Bosses to discuss the improtant intersection that connects beauty, health, the economy, and food. Parvizi's work and passion often resides at the intersection of government, food & hospitality, and the arts. As President of MOFAD (Museum of Food and Drink), Nazli joins a team of incredibly dedicated culinary historians, chefs, writers, food and museum professionals joined together under the mission of using food as a lens to explore and learn more about the world we live in. Beauty Bosses Podcast RSS

Nazli Parvizi (click to visit her page) Nazli Parvizi sits down with Dr. Lara Devgan in this episode of Beauty Bosses to discuss the improtant intersection that connects beauty, health, the economy, and food. Parvizi's work and passion often resides at the intersection of government, food & hospitality, and the arts. As President of MOFAD (Museum of Food and Drink), Nazli joins a team of incredibly dedicated culinary historians, chefs, writers, food and museum professionals joined together under the mission of using food as a lens to explore and learn more about the world we live in. Beauty Bosses Podcast RSS

Die Cousinen Rabia und Ezgi leben weit voneinander entfernt und hatten sich aus den Augen verloren. Ein Familienfest schweißte die beiden wieder zusammen. Weshalb Freundschaften zwischen Cousins und Cousinen viel Potenzial haben, erklären ein Demograf und eine Familienberaterin.**********Ihr hört: Gesprächspartnerin: Rabia und Ezgi, eng befreundete Cousinen mit gemeinsamem TikTok-Account Gesprächspartner: Thomas Leopold, Demograf an der Universität zu Köln, forscht zu Familien- und Verwandtschaftsbeziehungen Gesprächspartnerin: Jovita Brose, Familienberaterin Redaktion: Friederike Seeger, Anne Göbel, Jana Niendorf, Anne Bohlmann, Lara Lorenz Produktion: Conny Preißel **********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:DNA-Test: Ein SelbstversuchLarissa: Wenn du plötzlich eine Großfamilie in Italien hastNilofar und Nazli erzählen von ihrem neuen Leben in einem fremden Land**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok auf&ab , TikTok wie_geht und Instagram .**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Facts & Feelings über WhatsApp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an factsundfeelings@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei WhatsApp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von WhatsApp.

Der Wohnungsmarkt ist besonders in Großstädten angespannt und die Suche nach einer neuen Bleibe wird schnell zum stressigen Albtraum, weiß auch Nazli. Sie hat eine Wohnung im Raum Hamburg gesucht. Deutschlandfunk-Nova-Reporter Marcus Wolf hat recherchiert, was helfen könnte, um für mehr günstigen Wohnraum zu sorgen. **********Ihr hört in der Ab 21:00:00:56 - Nazlı hat fast ein Jahr lang eine Wohnung gesucht.00:09:18 - Lara wird kreativ bei der Wohnungssuche.00:11:26 - Marcus Wolf: Was tun gegen Wohnraummangel?**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Gewerbekrise trifft Wohnungsnot - Warum aus leeren Büros nicht häufiger Wohnraum wirdMangel an Wohnraum: Wohnungstausch als Alternative zu NeubautenWohnen: Münchner gründen eigene Genossenschaft**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.**********Meldet euch!Ihr könnt das Team von Ab 21 über WhatsApp erreichen.Uns interessiert: Was beschäftigt euch? Habt ihr ein Thema, über das wir unbedingt in der Sendung und im Podcast sprechen sollen?Schickt uns eine Sprachnachricht oder schreibt uns per 0160-91360852 oder an ab21.dlfnova@deutschlandradio.de.Wichtig: Wenn ihr diese Nummer speichert und uns eine Nachricht schickt, akzeptiert ihr unsere Regeln zum Datenschutz und bei WhatsApp die Datenschutzrichtlinien von WhatsApp.

This Sunday, actress, writer, director and producer Nazli George, is taking over our #MusicPlaylist for another edition of #AnHourWithSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you joining us in the 90-day Close the Gap accelerator? Enrollment closes Wednesday at noon ET. Click here or send me a DM to learn more.What impact can Catalyst Coaching have on your life and business?Academic coach Nazli Nomanbhoy reflects on the impact of working with Scott.* About Nazli* Nazli's Challenge Before Hiring Scott* Why Nazli Chose Scott* How Scott Helps Nazli* Coaching's Impact on Nazli's Business* How Nazli's Life Has Changed* Where Nazli Would Be If She Hadn't Worked With Scott* Why Book a Call With Scott NowLearn more about Nazli and her work here.Click here to listen to more client case studies.Want to take a bolder step into possibility and your potential by working together?* Learn more about Catalyst here.* Learn more about Arena Catalyst here.* Learn more about the 90-Day Close the Gap Sprint here.Prefer to watch? Here's the video.Subscribe today for the complete content and community experience and start building a fulfilling part-time business that funds and fits your ideal lifestyle. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ascottperry.substack.com/subscribe

The long wait is OVER! Part 2 of WHY ARE WE SO OBSESSED WITH FAME discussing one of our generations favorite topics: FAME! Today I bring you Dr. Nazli Sanyuva, an USC's professor, to discuss the issue from an academic perfective and let me tell you... IT'S AMAZING!  Nazli Senyuva Offringa is a women's health communication expert, a health and science journalist, and a public health figure in Turkey. She received her PhD in communication from USC's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism in 2020. Since then, she has been involved with multiple educational platforms to inform the public on the nature of the ongoing COVID pandemic, maternal decision-making, and infant health, and has been a frequent expert guest on CNN Turkey and many other news outlets.  As a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation fellow, Offringa received her MA in Health and Science Journalism from Columbia Journalism School in 2014. She received her BA in Economics and Global Health and Health Policy from Princeton University in 2012. She has worked in health TV as a medical researcher and received an Emmy Recognition for her work in 2013. She is also the co-founder of the academic mentorship initiative, Senyuva Prep. Offringa is currently a lecturer at the University of Southern California, where she is teaching upper-level undergraduate classes in health communication and celebrity studies. This is PART 1 because this chat is so complex I could seriously do a whole season just on FAME and maybe we will! 

SEASON 3 IS HERE!  I am so proud to share our 60th episode discussing one of our generations favorite topics: FAME! Today I bring you Dr. Nazli Sanyuva, an USC's professor, to discuss the issue from an academic perfective and let me tell you... IT'S AMAZING!  Nazli Senyuva Offringa is a women's health communication expert, a health and science journalist, and a public health figure in Turkey. She received her PhD in communication from USC's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism in 2020. Since then, she has been involved with multiple educational platforms to inform the public on the nature of the ongoing COVID pandemic, maternal decision-making, and infant health, and has been a frequent expert guest on CNN Turkey and many other news outlets.  As a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation fellow, Offringa received her MA in Health and Science Journalism from Columbia Journalism School in 2014. She received her BA in Economics and Global Health and Health Policy from Princeton University in 2012. She has worked in health TV as a medical researcher and received an Emmy Recognition for her work in 2013. She is also the co-founder of the academic mentorship initiative, Senyuva Prep. Offringa is currently a lecturer at the University of Southern California, where she is teaching upper-level undergraduate classes in health communication and celebrity studies. This is PART 1 because this chat is so complex I could seriously do a whole season just on FAME and maybe we will!    You can follow DR. Naz on IG HERE!

Nazli har lärt sig självförsvar. Filippa struntar i löprundan utomhus när det är mörkt. Emma har en app och Sara bär kniv. Många kvinnor upplever att de är otrygga utomhus och begränsar sina liv. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Kaliber handlar om hur rädsla och otrygghet påverkar unga kvinnors vardag och vad de gör åt det.Sedan början av 2000-talet har Brottsförebyggande rådets nationella trygghetsundersökning visat att kvinnor är den grupp som upplever störst otrygghet när de vistas utomhus under kvällstid i sitt bostadsområde, särskilt unga kvinnor. Och flera internationella studier visar att rädslan att utsättas för sexualbrott särskilt påverkar kvinnors upplevda otrygghet. I programmet möter vi fyra kvinnor som på olika sätt tagit till verktyg och strategier för att lösa den upplevda otryggheten: Nazli har lärt sig självförsvar. Filippa löptränar inte ensam ute när det är mörkt. Emma använder en app och Sara bär kniv.– Jag kan ju inte gå ut och träna när det är mörkt. Så känner jag ju. Jag är jätterädd för att bli våldtagen eller överfallen, där jag skulle bli skadad för livet. Det är det jag är rädd för, berättar Filippa.Omvägar, överfallslarm och försvarsspray– När jag är ute och går kanske jag kollar mig över axeln, inte har på jättehög musik i lurarna och är allmänt vaksam över min omgivning. Och kanske håller nyckeln i handen så här, som ett vapen, säger Emma.– Jag har ju en kniv, men det är ju inte en kniv som jag någonsin ämnar använda, utan det är bara att det känns tryggt, säger Sara, som är ett påhittat namn.Efter att Nazli gått en kurs i feministiskt självförsvar är hon inte rädd längre:– Jag tänker inte så mycket på överfallsvåldtäkter eller vad som skulle kunna hända utan jag tänker att det är en vanlig kväll bara. Och det är så skönt, jag känner mig väldigt lätt och befriad utav det.Kalibers undersökning visar att det är vanligast att kvinnor väljer att gå omvägar för att undvika platser som upplevs som otrygga, prata i telefon med en anhörig eller inte ha hörlurar i öronen när de går ensamma. Men det handlar också om att undvika klackskor för att kunna springa eller undvika att åka taxi ensam.”Ett massivt jämställdhetsproblem”Att otryggheten upplevs så stor att kvinnor begränsar eller beväpnar sig på olika sätt tycker Caroline Mellgren, biträdande professor i kriminologi, är allvarligt:– Om vi börjar prata om att man beväpnar sig eller inskränker på sin rörelsefrihet på olika sätt har man ju ett problem på samhällsnivå.Även Sveriges jämställdhetsminister Paulina Brandberg medverkar i Kaliber. Att tusentals kvinnor som svarat på Kalibers enkät begränsar sina liv ibland eller ofta och inte går ut ensamma på kvällar och nätter kommer inte som en chock för henne.– Jag begränsar själv mitt liv och jag tänker väldigt mycket på vart jag går, framför allt när det är mörkt.Jämställdhetsministern beskriver det hela som ett misslyckande och ”ett massivt jämställdhetsproblem” och säger att hon och regeringen arbetar med både förebyggande insatser och hårdare straff för sexualbrott.

It's 2017 and Leyla, a Turkish twenty-something living in Berlin is scrubbing toilets at an Alice in Wonderland-themed hostel after failing her thesis, losing her student visa, and suing her German university in a Kafkaesque attempt to reverse her failure.Increasingly distant from what used to be at arm's reach--writerly ambitions, tight knit friendships, a place to call home--Leyla attempts to find solace in the techno beats of Berlin's nightlife, with little success. Right as the clock winds down on the hold on her visa, Leyla meets a conservative Swedish tourist and--against her political convictions and better judgment--begins to fall in love, or something like it. Will she accept an IKEA life with the Volvo salesman and relinquish her creative dreams, or return to Turkey to her mother and sister, codependent and enmeshed, her father's ghost still haunting their lives?While she waits for the German court's verdict on her future, in the pages of her diary, Leyla begins to parse her unresolved past and untenable present. An indelible character at once precocious and imperiled, Leyla gives voice to the working-class and immigrant struggle to find safety, self-expression, and happiness. The Applicant is an extraordinary dissection of a liminal life between borders and identities, an original and darkly funny debut. Nazli's debut novel, The Applicant, was published on February 14, 2023. While writing The Applicant, Nazli worked as a cleaner, dishwasher, and bookseller in Berlin, South Bend, Chicago, and New York. She has taught and studied Creative Writing at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Denver. Her previous work has appeared in Narrative, The Threepenny Review, Bookforum, Second Factory, QSQOQST, books without covers, and The Chicago Review of Books. Recommended Books: Yoko Tawada, Scattered All Over the Earth Ebru Ojen, Lojman  Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's 2017 and Leyla, a Turkish twenty-something living in Berlin is scrubbing toilets at an Alice in Wonderland-themed hostel after failing her thesis, losing her student visa, and suing her German university in a Kafkaesque attempt to reverse her failure.Increasingly distant from what used to be at arm's reach--writerly ambitions, tight knit friendships, a place to call home--Leyla attempts to find solace in the techno beats of Berlin's nightlife, with little success. Right as the clock winds down on the hold on her visa, Leyla meets a conservative Swedish tourist and--against her political convictions and better judgment--begins to fall in love, or something like it. Will she accept an IKEA life with the Volvo salesman and relinquish her creative dreams, or return to Turkey to her mother and sister, codependent and enmeshed, her father's ghost still haunting their lives?While she waits for the German court's verdict on her future, in the pages of her diary, Leyla begins to parse her unresolved past and untenable present. An indelible character at once precocious and imperiled, Leyla gives voice to the working-class and immigrant struggle to find safety, self-expression, and happiness. The Applicant is an extraordinary dissection of a liminal life between borders and identities, an original and darkly funny debut. Nazli's debut novel, The Applicant, was published on February 14, 2023. While writing The Applicant, Nazli worked as a cleaner, dishwasher, and bookseller in Berlin, South Bend, Chicago, and New York. She has taught and studied Creative Writing at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Denver. Her previous work has appeared in Narrative, The Threepenny Review, Bookforum, Second Factory, QSQOQST, books without covers, and The Chicago Review of Books. Recommended Books: Yoko Tawada, Scattered All Over the Earth Ebru Ojen, Lojman  Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

It's 2017 and Leyla, a Turkish twenty-something living in Berlin is scrubbing toilets at an Alice in Wonderland-themed hostel after failing her thesis, losing her student visa, and suing her German university in a Kafkaesque attempt to reverse her failure.Increasingly distant from what used to be at arm's reach--writerly ambitions, tight knit friendships, a place to call home--Leyla attempts to find solace in the techno beats of Berlin's nightlife, with little success. Right as the clock winds down on the hold on her visa, Leyla meets a conservative Swedish tourist and--against her political convictions and better judgment--begins to fall in love, or something like it. Will she accept an IKEA life with the Volvo salesman and relinquish her creative dreams, or return to Turkey to her mother and sister, codependent and enmeshed, her father's ghost still haunting their lives?While she waits for the German court's verdict on her future, in the pages of her diary, Leyla begins to parse her unresolved past and untenable present. An indelible character at once precocious and imperiled, Leyla gives voice to the working-class and immigrant struggle to find safety, self-expression, and happiness. The Applicant is an extraordinary dissection of a liminal life between borders and identities, an original and darkly funny debut. Nazli's debut novel, The Applicant, was published on February 14, 2023. While writing The Applicant, Nazli worked as a cleaner, dishwasher, and bookseller in Berlin, South Bend, Chicago, and New York. She has taught and studied Creative Writing at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Denver. Her previous work has appeared in Narrative, The Threepenny Review, Bookforum, Second Factory, QSQOQST, books without covers, and The Chicago Review of Books. Recommended Books: Yoko Tawada, Scattered All Over the Earth Ebru Ojen, Lojman  Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

It's 2017 and Leyla, a Turkish twenty-something living in Berlin is scrubbing toilets at an Alice in Wonderland-themed hostel after failing her thesis, losing her student visa, and suing her German university in a Kafkaesque attempt to reverse her failure.Increasingly distant from what used to be at arm's reach--writerly ambitions, tight knit friendships, a place to call home--Leyla attempts to find solace in the techno beats of Berlin's nightlife, with little success. Right as the clock winds down on the hold on her visa, Leyla meets a conservative Swedish tourist and--against her political convictions and better judgment--begins to fall in love, or something like it. Will she accept an IKEA life with the Volvo salesman and relinquish her creative dreams, or return to Turkey to her mother and sister, codependent and enmeshed, her father's ghost still haunting their lives?While she waits for the German court's verdict on her future, in the pages of her diary, Leyla begins to parse her unresolved past and untenable present. An indelible character at once precocious and imperiled, Leyla gives voice to the working-class and immigrant struggle to find safety, self-expression, and happiness. The Applicant is an extraordinary dissection of a liminal life between borders and identities, an original and darkly funny debut. Nazli's debut novel, The Applicant, was published on February 14, 2023. While writing The Applicant, Nazli worked as a cleaner, dishwasher, and bookseller in Berlin, South Bend, Chicago, and New York. She has taught and studied Creative Writing at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Denver. Her previous work has appeared in Narrative, The Threepenny Review, Bookforum, Second Factory, QSQOQST, books without covers, and The Chicago Review of Books. Recommended Books: Yoko Tawada, Scattered All Over the Earth Ebru Ojen, Lojman  Chris Holmes is Chair of Literatures in English and Associate Professor at Ithaca College. He writes criticism on contemporary global literatures. His book, Kazuo Ishiguro as World Literature, is under contract with Bloomsbury Publishing. He is the co-director of The New Voices Festival, a celebration of work in poetry, prose, and playwriting by up-and-coming young writers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Get in my “Balanced Babes Program” here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl...Get the new "Calorie Course" here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl...No Cardio Workout Ebook: https://www.thisgirlaudra.com/ebooksSign up for my email list: www.thisgirlaudra.comGet my "Audra Diet Cookbook" here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl...Apply for one-on-one VIP coaching with me at www.thisgirlaudra.com, send me an email to thisgirlaudra@gmail.com and connect with me on Instagram @thisgirlaudra.

Guest host Jeff Alessandrelli talks with Nazli Koca about growing up in Turkey, finding a writing community in Berlin, developing a life through writing, coming to the US for an MFA, writing her debut novel THE APPLICANT (Grove Atlantic, 2023), using the diary form, fictionalizing the autobiographical, the novel's release at the time of the earthquake in Turkey, and more.Nazli Koca is the author of the novel The Applicant (Grove Atlantic, 2023). She is the recipient of grants from the Nanovic Institute, Soham Dance Space, and United States Artists. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in The Threepenny Review, BookForum, Second Factory, The Chicago Review of Books, and books without covers, among other outlets. Podcast theme: DJ Garlik & Bertholet's "Special Sause" used with permission from Bertholet.

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos. Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa. “No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas. A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes. Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente: “Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma. No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país.  This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos.Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa.“No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas.A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes.Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente:“Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma.No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país. 

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos. Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa. “No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas. A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes. Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente: “Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma. No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país.  This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279343/advertisement

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos. Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa. “No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas. A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes. Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente: “Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma. No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país.  

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos. Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa. “No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas. A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes. Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente: “Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma. No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país.  This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4064350/advertisement

El presidente turco, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, es uno de los gobernantes que, en todo el mundo, más tiempo lleva al frente de su país. Veinte años. Y este domingo aspira a un nuevo mandato de cinco años. Aunque todo podría cambiar en un contexto de alta inflación. La oposición turca concurre a estos comicios más unida que nunca. La mayoría de partidos contrarios al creciente autoritarismo de Erdogan, desde la derecha nacionalista turca a la izquierda pro kurda apoyan al centroizquierdista Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, que parte como favorito en las encuestas, si bien con un margen de apenas dos o tres puntos. Una de las principales razones de la pérdida de popularidad de Erdogan es la difícil situación económica por la que pasa la población, como nos cuentan Semrah, Sengül y Nazli, tres amas de casa. “No podemos cocinar, no podemos llenar la cazuela, no hay ayudas para que los niños estudien”, dice una de ellas. “No importa del partido que sea, lo importante es que haya un cambio. Ya basta de estos que llevan tanto tiempo apoltronados en su puesto”, agrega la otra. “Que se vayan y vengan otros”, tercia una de ellas. A causa de las polémicas políticas económicas del Gobierno, la inflación se ha disparado: Los precios han aumentado un 40 % respecto al pasado año según cifras oficiales, más de un 100 % según cálculos independientes. Erdogan ha tratado de galvaniza su apoyo acusando a la oposición de aliarse con terroristas, con las potencias extranjeras y atizando el sentimiento nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral ha presentado descubrimientos de gas, petróleo y oro que harán al país más autosuficiente, y los nuevos modelos de tanques, cazas, helicópteros y portaviones para las Fuerzas Armadas. En esta última presentación nos encontramos con Yasar Karakas, un empleado municipal y votante del presidente: “Si en lugar de dos cebollas, comes una cebolla, te puedes alimentar igualmente. O en lugar de cuatro patatas, puedes comer una o dos. Pero si no tienes un barco portaaviones como este, tu país no se puede defender”, afirma. No cabe duda de que, a sus casi 70 años, Erdogan sigue concitando tanto apoyo como rechazo entre los propios turcos. El domingo, un estrecho margen de votos podría decidir si es momento de su jubilación o sigue al frente del país.  This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3014864/advertisement

Sara Sommerfeld är känd för sina ikoniska roller som bland annat Tsatsikis morsa och Nazli i Vingar av glas, nu är hon aktuell med föreställningen Show Bizniz där delar av monologerna på jiddisch. Vi pratar om ett av Sveriges fem minoritetsspråk och varför det håller på att dö ut. Programledare: David Druid och Margret Atladottir

Who is responsible for making a work of art? In each episode of this collaborative podcast series, one anthropologist, specialising in a particular cultural context, has a conversation with an artist of their choosing, exploring issues of authorship and responsibility in art. Ranging across geographical locations and creative practices, discussions address and unpack the conceptualisation of the artistic person, authorship as centred upon an individual or bounded group, and the development of responsibility for artworks during and after their making. Each episode brings a fresh perspective on where ideas come from, what agency an artist feels in the creation of their work, and how, and in which contexts, ownership and responsibility for the artwork are claimed. Ultimately, as a collection, the series encourages listeners to think about ‘the artist' and ‘the artwork' as dynamic processes in a relationship of authoring. Episode 5 features Nazli Tabatabai-Khatambakhsh with Anonymous Anthropologist Nazli Tabatabai-Khatambakhsh BSc. Hons, MLitt, MA is a practice-based opera doctoral researcher at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, in London where she also teaches. Her research engages with the opera “Carmen” drawing on the Tehran Opera Company to forecast what new socio-political futures could be dreamt through opera. Her new libretto of “Carmen” in 2025 will coincide with the 150th anniversary of “Carmen's” premiere in Paris. In this episode, as the librettist, Nazli reflects upon the production of the opera "Paradise Garden" (2021). Nazli Tabatabai-Khatambakhsh is an experienced transdisciplinary and interdisciplinary artist with a portfolio spanning live and recorded arts, both place based and touring. Currently she is associate director of the Glasgow based Queer Sanctuary Arts with a focus on future artistic planning. She is a member of the Governance Committee for the New York based International Society for the Performing Arts (ISPA), of which she was an Arts Council England Fellow. At the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama she is the Deputy Chair of the inaugural Independent Equity Committee. Twitter: @Nazli_Tabatabai Anonymous Anthropologist By anonymising herself, she hopes to highlight that artists are constantly asked to do things for free. As anthropologists are keen to collaborate with artists (sometimes for free), she hopes her small act could highlight the issue and help fellow anthropologists reflect on the ‘friendship' convention in Social Anthropology. More info: http://www.payingartists.org.uk/ Artery is a podcast organised by Iza Kavedžija (University of Cambridge) and Robert Simpkins (SOAS, London) and supported by the AHRC. Music: Footsteps, by Robert Simpkins.

Get in my “Balanced Babes Program” here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl...Get the new "Calorie Course" here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl... Sign up for my email list: www.thisgirlaudra.comGet my "Audra Diet Cookbook" here: https://thisgirlaudra.teachabl...Apply for one-on-one VIP coaching with me at www.thisgirlaudra.com, send me an email to thisgirlaudra@gmail.com and connect with me on Instagram @thisgirlaudra.

Comment entretenir son vêtement professionnel ? Nazli nous répond avec quelques conseils ! Si cet épisode vous a autant passionné que moi, rejoignez-moi sur : la newsletter d'Hospitality Insiders, chaque dimanche ; mon profil Linkedin, pour poursuivre la discussion ; ou sur Instagram, pour découvrir les coulisses des enregistrements. Merci pour votre fidélité et à bientôt !

Présentation de l'invitée : Qui n'a pas souffert d'un uniforme pas adapté pendant ses longues journées de travail ? Qui n'a pas rêvé d'un vêtement qui le mettrait en avant et valoriserait sa silhouette ? Mon invitée du jour en a fait son chemin de croix, ou plutôt, son point de croix. Je suis ravi de l'accueillir, bonjour Nazli Hkhani ! Notes et références : Laurence Bloch - Directrice générale adjointe du Plaza Athénée Le livre L'art de la victoire - Autobiographie du fondateur de NIKE - Phil Knight Pour contacter l'invitée : Site internet Nazli Hkhani Si cet épisode vous a autant passionné que moi, rejoignez-moi sur : la newsletter d'Hospitality Insiders, chaque dimanche ; mon profil Linkedin, pour poursuivre la discussion ; ou sur Instagram, pour découvrir les coulisses des enregistrements. Merci pour votre fidélité et à bientôt !

Retrouvez l'intégralité de l'épisode sur votre plateforme préférée !  Si cet épisode vous a autant passionné que moi, rejoignez-moi sur : la newsletter d'Hospitality Insiders, chaque dimanche ; mon profil Linkedin, pour poursuivre la discussion ; ou sur Instagram, pour découvrir les coulisses des enregistrements. Merci pour votre fidélité et à bientôt !

Swimming in the River of Love Rhonda starts today's podcast with a beautiful podcast endorsement from a fan named Vicky, from Australia, who was thrilled with the two recent live therapy podcasts with Nazli (podcasts 301 and 302). She wrote that she felt so lucky to hear someone with the exact same negative thoughts, and same feelings of depression and anxiety, that she's had since she was 10 years old. I have often said that when therapists have the courage to do their personal work in public, you not only heal yourself and learn cool techniques first-hand and experientially, but you also heal many others who are touched and inspired by you. Thanks to all of our fans for your frequent loving comments and cool questions for future Ask David podcasts. We then give a little promotion for several upcoming group events, involving: May 2, 2022. Dr. Jill Levitt and I will be teaching an exciting, full-day workshop on “Smashing Social Anxiety: Shame-Attacking and Beyond.” It will be open to shrinks and the general public alike. The focus will be on learning to treat social anxiety, including your own! For registration and more information, please go to CBTforSocialAnxiety.com. September 13, 2022: Drs. Brandon Vance and Heather Clague start two new Feeling Great Book Clubs. For registration and more information, please go to www.feelinggreattherapycenter.com/book-club. September 14, 2022. Drs. Heather Clague and Brandon Vance will start their weekly “Deep Practice” group for training in the Five Secrets of Effective Communication. This type of practice is absolutely needed if you want to use these fantastic techniques to greatly boost your clinical effectiveness or enhance your relationships with the people you care about. For registration and more information, please go to www.feelinggreattherapycenter.com/5-Secrets. Date (to be announced). Zeina Halim soon begins the first-ever book club for When Panic Attacks. This terrific group could be helpful if you've ever struggled with phobias, social anxiety, chronic worrying, panic attacks, OCD, PTSD, and more. For registration and more information, please go to https://feelinggood.com/2022/08/08/anxiety-book-club/ Date (to be announced). Zeina Halim will collaborate with our Feeling Good App development team in an experiment to test a month's use of the Feeling Good app with or without a weekly practice group to supplement your work with the app. This exciting project is currently in the planning stage, but if you think you might be interested, please contact Zeina at Zeina Halim so she can contact you once we're ready to start. As an aside, the app will be free since we're still involved in beta tests, but the weekly practice groups will involve an additional charge. Today we feature a love story involving Dr. Cai Chen, a young psychiatrist who did his residency training in Texas and now has moved to California to be with his love, Chan Mary Soeur, RN, BSN. Both have been members of my TEAM-CBT training group at Stanford. Cai practices at the Feeling Good Institute in Mt. View, California, and Chan Mary who is pursuing a master's degree as a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner. Cai explains that he'd felt socially anxious and lonely for used, and used the tools in my book, Intimate Connections, when he got tired of dating sites. One crucial thing he learned is that you have to stop “chasing” if you want to find love. Then he met Chan Mary in one of the breakout groups in our weekly training group. Chan Mary said, “I also used to struggle with social anxiety. Even now, on this podcast I have thoughts that I won't be as impressive as Cai. Cai is much better at expressing himself and being vulnerable in front of others. “I've been on a personal journey to get over my intense social anxiety. I've always held back in groups, and have never been the first one to reach out. “After listening to the Feeling Good Podcast's episode on how to overcome social anxiety, I decided to challenge my fears and reach out to Cai. I contacted him and told him I really admired the courage he was showing in his transparency about his feelings, and in his courage to challenge his fears with the many Interpersonal Exposure Techniques we were learning about in our training. “I also decided to try another technique, Flirting Training. I told him that I thought everything he was doing was inspirational, and that I felt close to him.” Rhonda asked about the importance of taking risks if you struggle with social anxiety. Chan Mary explained it like this: “I was extremely anxious about reaching out to someone I didn't know. For me, a simple thank you email and introducing myself was anxiety provoking because I had never done that before. I was also worried about asking too many questions because I didn't want to come off as intrusive or even bothersome.” Chan Mary continues: “After conquering my initial fears of reaching out, I went even further, I invited him to join me for a week in Hawaii as our first date in 2021 for my vacation. I usually went on a medical mission to Cambodia, but couldn't because of the pandemic. So I did the boldest thing ever—I met him in person in Hawaii!” Cai describes the fears he had: “I was scared. I thought, ;what if we get too close and our relationship falls apart.' In fact, after accepting the invite, I called and told her that I'd changed my mind. She got angry, and I realized I had mixed feelings, so I turned to David's Decision-Making Tool. (You can get it for free at the free chapter link on the bottom of the home page of David's website.) “This tool helped me see why I was stuck, so I called Chan Marie back and asked for her forgiveness. I'd been hiding my feelings, so I told her I really liked her and had been afraid of ruining a great relationship.” Chan Mary said: “I was scared, too. But I told myself to trust myself, and that it felt safe to trust him, too.” The rest, as they say, is history. The date was terrific, and after some initial hesitation, Cai decided to move from Texas to California to be with “the love of my life!” Was it all roses from then on? All relationships, I'm pretty sure, have difficulties, and Cai and Chan Mary explained that they both have trouble expressing negative feelings. Cai explained it like this: “I always try to be nice, so I push my negative feelings down, and automatically sweep them under the rug. Chan Mary helps me with this. She pushes me to tell her what I'm upset about. And although it's frightening at first, once we express our negative feelings they kid of fizzle out. Chan Mary has become an expert in David's five Secrets of Effective Communication, and that has helped tremendously.” Chan Mary explained her difficulties with negative feelings like this: “The Hidden Emotion Technique has been helpful for me when I start to feel anxious or upset. I have to reflect and ask myself, ‘What's the deeper issue here?' Often, I don't even know what I'm upset about!” Chan Mary added: “Thank you to David and Rhonda and everyone who made the Feeling Good Podcast possible. I'm just like many of your listeners, and this podcast has been life-changing. The techniques, you shared on the podcast have transformed my life! If I did not take the steps to conquer my social anxiety, Cai and I probably would not be here today.“ Cai and Chan Mary are delightful, and their obvious love is an inspiration in this time of increasing violence in the world and such intense political divide and hatred here at home. I asked where their relationship is heading and Chan Mary hinted that Rhonda and David might be getting invitations to a wedding one day soon! Cai and Chan Mary are two of my favorite people in the whole world. It's a privilege and a blessing to know them and share a little of their lives. This is Rhonda…. "I love Cai and Chan Mary, too. I was in the Tuesday Stanford TEAM Training group for years with Chan Mary, and feel really close to her for lots of shared experiences. I am lucky enough to see Cai every Wednesday in our International TEAM Therapy Training Group, and I always look forward to reading the wise comments he writes on the TEAM certified listserve. Next week, we'll look at the other side of the coin, as Professor Mark Noble leads a discussion on the recent rise in loneliness, which is often associated with social anxiety. Warmly, Cai, Chan Mary, Rhonda, and David  

112: Have you ever thought about taking yoga teacher training or have you ever just wondered what the benefits of taking a YTT are? Listen up!   In this week's episode of Soul Spark, my co-founders of the Gaia Yoga School, Nazli Takesh and Justice Klein are here to talk all about yoga teacher training! What you can expect to learn: + The benefits of taking a YTT (hint hint: it's for more than just those wanting to teach yoga!) + How to know if a YTT is for you and if the timing is right  + The different types of YTT's that you can take  + All about the Yoga Alliance Certified Gaia Yoga School!   Links mentioned in the show: Learn more about the Gaia Yoga School 200hr YTT & apply HERE.  To connect with Nazli Takesh click HERE. To connect with Justice Klein and Cacao & I click HERE. To listen to ep 24: Using Your Menstrual Cycle To Live In Greater Alignment click HERE.    Other links: Get the Mindful Eating Program HERE. Learn more about my Sun Goddess Sedona Retreat HERE.  Learn more about Soul Spark Coaching  HERE! To connect with Kelly Collins click HERE. To view Kelly's website click HERE. 

Today, you will hear the the second half of the live therapy session that Dr. Jill Levitt and I did with Nazli, a young woman from Turkey, at our recent “David Burns Live” workshop on May 22, 2022. Nazli has been struggling with intense performance anxiety and generalized anxiety, and generously who volunteered to be a “patient.” Jill and I are very grateful for Nazli's courage in sharing herself so courageously with all of you, and hope you enjoy the session and learn from it. Last week, we played the first half of the therapy session, including the initial T =Testing and E = Empathy. Today, you will hear the exciting conclusion, including A = Assessment of Resistance and M = Methods, and final T = Testing. As a reminder, you can review the Daily Mood Log and Brief Mood Survey (BMS) that Nazli filled out at the start of the session. Part 2 of the Nazli Session: A = Assessment of Resistance and M =  Methods After a period of empathizing, Nazli gave Jill and David an A in Empathy, so we moved on to the Assessment of Resistance portion of the session. This often involves the following steps: Invitation Step Miracle Cure Question Magic Button Positive Reframing Pivot Question Magic Dial Jill issued a Straightforward Invitation, asking Nazli if she was ready to get down to work, or if she needed more time to vent. She said she was ready to go to work, so Jill asked what changes she was hoping for during the session. This is the so-called “Miracle Cure Question.” This helps to focus the session on something specific. Nazli said that her hope was to reduce or eliminate the negative thoughts and feelings that were making her clinical work so stressful. And like nearly everyone, she said she'd eagerly press the Magic Button. Then Jill and David pointed out that although we didn't have a Magic Button, we did have some powerful techniques that could help, but it might not be the best idea to use them. That's because there might be some positives hidden in her negative thoughts and feelings, and perhaps we should first take a look. David and Jill asked Nazli these three questions: 1. Given your circumstances, why might this negative thought or feeling be totally appropriate and understandable? 2. What are some benefits, or advantages of this negative thought or feeling? 3. What does this negative thought or feeling show about you and your core values that's positive, beautiful, or even awesome? This technique is called Positive Reframing. The goal of Positive Reframing is to reduce the patient's subconscious resistance to change, along with their feelings of shame about their symptoms.. Paradoxically, the moment patients see the beautiful and awesome things about their negative thoughts and feelings, their resistance to change typically disappears. Positive Reframing is one of the unique features of TEAM-CBT and it opens the door to the possibility of rapid change. As an exercise, see if you can find some positives in five of Nazli's feelings, Anxiety Ashamed, bad Inadequate Hopeless Angry Please do this on paper, and NOT in your head, using the blank Positive Reframing Tool you'll find at the end of the Daily Mood Log. Getting it “right” isn't important. What is important is trying. This will get your brain circuits firing in a new way. Then, when you see the work that we did with Nazli, you might have your own “ah-ha” moment, as well as a powerful new skill that may be helpful to you as well. Okay. Did you do that yet, or do you plan to look at the answer without doing the exercise? Oh! I see! You're planning to look at the answer. If you want to learn at a deep level, whether you're a therapist or lay person, do the exercise first! It may be challenging at first, but it will fire up your brain circuits, so when you look at the answer, you'll suddenly have a new and deeper understanding of Positive Reframing. When you're done, you can check this link to see the work that Jill and I did with Nazli. But either way, I'm grateful that you're listening to these podcasts and reading the show notes! If you click on this link, you can find the Emotions table from Nazli's Daily Mood Log showing her goals for each negative feeling after we use the Magic Dial. After we finished the Magic Dial, we went on to the M = Methods portion of the TEAM-CBT session, and helped Nazli challenge some of her negative thoughts using a variety of techniques including Explain the Distortions, the Externalization of Voices, Examine the Evidence, the Acceptance Paradox, and more. One of the thoughts she wanted to work on first was this one: “If I don't fix this patient or make him/her satisfied, then she/he will judge me and think poorly about me.” Together with Nazli, we identified a number of distortions in this thought, including a couple more that popped into my mind while doing the show notes: Fortune-Telling: Making a negative prediction without good evidence. Mind-Reading: Assuming that I know how my patients are thinking. Hidden Should Statement: Telling myself I should be doing better. Mental Filtering: Selectively noticing the times sessions have not gone well. Discounting the Positive: Overlooking the positive feedback I typically get from patients and supervisors. Magnification and Minimization: Magnifying the importance or “awfulness” of negative feedback from patients, and overlooking the potential value of processing their negative and positive feedback with them at the next session. Emotional Reasoning: Thinking that my feelings of inadequacy and anxiety mean that I really am screwing up with patients Self-Blame: Beating up on myself constantly when I'm seeing patients. Nazli's belief in this thought went down from 80% to the range of 10% - 20%, since there was some truth in the thought. Sometimes you'll want to smash a negative thought, so your belief in it goes all the way to zero. Sometimes, it's okay just to reduce your belief in a thought substantially, but not all the way to zero. We also encouraged Nazli to begin using the Brief Mood Survey (BMS) and Patient's Evaluation of Therapy Session (EOTS) with every patient at every session so she can get immediate and accurate feedback of how she's doing, and so she can fine-tune her therapeutic strategies based on this information. This practice is vastly more effective than Mind-Reading, since therapists' perceptions of how patients feel tend to be wildly inaccurate most of the time. If you are a therapist, T = Testing at start and end of every  is a vitally important key to personal and professional growth, although it takes courage because sometimes—or even often—you will have to confront some information that may threaten your feelings of pride! You can see Nazli's final ratings of her feelings on the Emotions table her Daily Mood Log at the end of the session. Since the changes in all of her negative feelings were dramatic, we asked Nazli two questions: 1. Are these ratings valid, or are you just trying to please David and Jill? 2. If so, what were the effective ingredients of your session. What, more than anything else, accounted for the significant and rapid changes you experienced? You will hear how she answered these vitally important questions on the podcast, and you can see Nazli's BMS and EOTS after her session if you click the link. Thanks for tuning in last week and today! Once again, Rhonda, Jill and I want to thank our wonderful and courageous Nazli from the bottom of our hearts! We hope you enjoyed this session, and the chance to look behind closed doors to see how psychotherapy actually works in a real session with a real human being who, like nearly all of us, struggles at times with that ancient belief that “I'm just not good enough!” In fact, we're all, in many ways, “not good enough,” and will probably never be “good enough.” But that is never the cause of our problems, especially our lack of self-esteem. Do you know what the actual cause is? Do you know what the solution is? Take your best shot, make a guess, and then you can click on this link. Thanks! Rhonda, Jill, Nazli, and David

In the next two podcasts, you will hear the live therapy session that Dr. Jill Levitt and I did with Nazli, a young woman from Turkey, at our recent “David Burns Live” workshop on May 22, 2022. Nazli has been struggling with intense performance anxiety and generalized anxiety, and generously who volunteered to be a “patient.” Jill and I are very grateful for Nazli's courage in sharing herself so courageously with all of you, and hope you enjoy the session and learn from it. Although the facts of your life are probably quite different from Nazli's, you may be able to identify with the almost universal theme of feeling like you are not “good enough.” The ultimate antidote to this type of suffering is simple, but so basic that you may not “see it” at first, especially when it comes to your own negative thoughts and feelings. Although we all have many flaws and shortcomings, our inadequacies are rarely or never the cause of our emotional distress. Our emotional distress, in terms of anxiety, depression, inferiority, loneliness, hopelessness, and anger, nearly always results from our thoughts, and not so much from what's actually happening in our lives. In addition, the thoughts that trigger those kinds of feelings are almost never valid. Instead, they are loaded with cognitive distortions. As you probably know very well, I have often said that depression and anxiety are the world's oldest cons. And here's the really good news. The very moment you change the way you THINK, you can change the way you FEEL! Sounds wonderful. But isn't it just a little, or a lot, too good to be true? And can you really trigger real change at the gut level by changing the way you think? Let's find out! In today's podcast, you'll hear the first half of Nazli's session, including T = Testing and E = Empathy. Next week, you'll hear the exciting conclusion of her session, including the A = Assessment of Resistance and M = Methods, followed, of course by the final of T = Testing so we can see if Nazli really changed, and if so, by how much. We'll also see and how she rated Jill and David on Empathy, Helpfulness, and more. If you've followed the Feeling Good Podcasts, you know that doing live therapy to challenge your own demons is part of therapist training in TEAM-CBT This experience greatly deepens your understanding of team and allows you to give this message to your ow patients: “I know how you feel because I've been there myself. And it will give me great joy to show you how to CHANGE the way you FEEL, too!” I think of this personal step as the transition from technician to healer. But you cannot take this step with credibility if you haven't yet done your own “work.” At the start of the session, Nazli explained that she's struggled with anxiety ever since she was a child, and that's what triggered her interest in a career as a clinical psychologist. In my experience, this is true of many if not most mental health professionals. Although the general public often have the impression that shrinks have it all together, nothing could be further from the truth. Most went into the field hoping to find a solution to their own suffering, and a great many—probably nearly all—are still searching and hoping to find a their “cure.” After completing her master's degree in counseling 10 years ago, Nazli got a job at a counseling center, and in spite of the fact that she received consistently good feedback, she quit after 2 and 1/2 years and took a job in administration. This was because of the intense anxiety she experienced during sessions, resulting from the constant and relentless bombardment with negative thoughts that popped into her mind when treating  patients. However, she still yearned to do clinical work, so she decide to go back to clinical work several years ago and has been doing therapy for patients being treated for cancer. But the negative thoughts and feelings still continued to haunt her. You can review them on the Daily Mood Log that Nazli showed us at the start of her session. As you can see, when she's treating patients, she feels severe depression, anxiety, shame and inadequacy. She also feels humiliated, hopeless, and discouraged, along with some moderate feelings of anger and resentment. Nazli explained that she has no fear of public speaking, but said that when she's working with a client, she constantly criticizes herself for fear of making a mistake and tell herself: I'm not doing a good job. This job is not for me. Should I just quit? My friends are at a better place in life. I'm 38 years old and missing out on a lot. Why am I like this? Recently, she went to visit one of her patients, a young woman struggling with lung cancer; but when Nazli entered the room, her patient said: “I don't want to talk to you!” Nazli said, “I was devastated and felt like crying.” When you review Nazli's Brief Mood Survey (BMS) at the start of the session, you'll see that the only feeling that was elevated was anxiety, and that was minimal. However, her score on the Happiness Test was only 8 out of 20, indicating that she didn't feel very worthwhile, happy, hopeful, motivated, or satisfied with her life. This meant that her negative thoughts and feelings when she was seeing patients were making a huge impact on her capacity for happiness and self-esteem. Her minimal scores on the depression, anxiety, and anger scales on the BMS also reflect the fluctuating nature of anxiety and other feelings for many people. For example, you may have little or no anxiety most of the time, and when you're having a session with your shrink you may not feel especially anxious, either. But when you encounter the situation that triggers your anxiety, the feelings suddenly spike tremendously, along with a host of other negative feelings, and then the emotional discomfort can be overwhelming. End of Part 1 of the Nazli Session: T = Testing and E = Empathy. Next week, you will hear Part 2: A = Assessment of Resistance and M =  Methods. Thanks! Rhonda, Jill, Nazli, and David

Ben and Nazli wish they would have learned about embryo adoption a decade earlier than they did. It could've saved them a lot of heartache. But they've accepted that God had His reasons for letting the timing of their journey work out as it did. In this episode, meet them and their miracle baby Kavi, and benefit from their takeaways about finding hope, wholeness and strength amid the turmoil of infertility.

Nazli openly shares her story of motherhood, the trauma she endured from her cesareans with the births of boys, and grief of her miscarriages. As a linguist, Nazli and Michelle reflect upon how the language and culture around women's bodies strip women of their power creating the guilt, shame, self-blame, silencing and the accompanying loneliness that so many women experience. Together they discuss transformative power and the personal nature of birth, loss, motherhood, and the exploration of our emotions as women. "How am I going to focus in the moment and be positive and meditative about, "Oh, life is so good. The sky is blue...?" When a mother goes through intense episodes of feeling grief, the feelings of grief, even the sky can make her weep. Even the trees can make her weep."—Nazli Connect with Rev. Michelle:Website:  BirthEaseServices.com /loss-supportFacebook:   Birth Ease Baby Loss SupportInstagram:   @birtheaselossssupportLinkedIn:  Birth Ease Michelle SmithThank you for listening! Remember, you are not alone in your grief. 

Today I bring you a super fun conversation with my client (and cousin!), Nazli Kayan, at the end of our 6-month package together. Nazli is a high school Spanish teacher in Florida, and here's where she was when she first decided to reach out to me: “I just felt stuck, I felt like I wasn't moving forward… I didn't know that I had a choice to get unstuck… But I needed a guide through the wilderness.” She was also addicted to energy drinks because of low energy, felt overwhelmed... and was feeling powerless about it all because she thought she was “doing everything right”. But during our work together, she quickly realized that it's so easy to get nutrition wrong because there is so much conflicting info out there, and that consuming self-help books was NOT the same thing as getting your brain coached on a weekly basis! One of her biggest breakthroughs was realizing just how much she'd been judging herself and others, and how this played into everything she was doing. “I never would've been able to do this by myself. There's no way. No one is calling bullshit on what I'm saying. No one. Either people are too afraid or I might take offense… I'm paying you to call me out on my bullshit.” This highly entertaining conversation is full of nuggets that will blow your mind.  Also, have I mentioned just how sharp and hilarious she is?? Nazli's is a powerful story that exemplifies what's possible with this work: gaining steady energy and inner peace so that you can be the most you can be. You're definitely going to get a ton out of this one! Oh and to have what she's having, drop me a line at contact@theomnivorist.com and we'll take it from there

Nazli Tezcur openly shares her story of motherhood, the trauma she endured from her cesareans with the medicalized births of her boys, and the grief of her miscarriages. As a linguist, Nazli reflects with Michelle upon how the language and culture around women's bodies strip women of their power creating guilt, shame, self-blame, silencing, and the accompanying loneliness that so many women experience. Together they discuss transformative power and the personal nature of birth, loss, motherhood, and the exploration of our emotions as women. "It is very existential, and it lives and breathes through our own daily experiences because we are reproducing what is exerted over us. If we take all this power exerted over us as women, we keep on re-experiencing everything. We are reproducing what has been exerted over us. So if we want to break that cycle, I think we can switch the game. Maybe take ourselves out of that frame or take our own being out of that circle that we have been put into. … Experiencing something else, something that can make us feel liberated and free. And, which will allow us to talk a different language in a sense, instead of the language that was exerted over us. That was imposed on us and we keep on saying the same thing, "I failed. I am a failure.' "— Nazli TezcurAbout Nazli: Nazli Tezcur is a TESOL professional and language tutor with a special interest in identity, race, and translanguaging. As a polyglot, she likes to utilize languaging as a remedial way to express and interpret her experiences beyond categories and across borders. Connect with Michelle:Classes or Sessions with Michelle: birtheaseservices.com/birth-ease-childbirth-education, birtheasehypnobirth.com/hypnobirthing-classes-orlando-michelleFacebook:   Birth Ease,   The Birth Ease Podcast,  Birth Ease Baby Loss SupportInstagram:    @birtheasemichellesmith,  @birtheaselossssupportYouTube:    Birth EaseLinkedIn:  Birth Ease Michelle SmithWebsite:  BirthEaseServices.com  birtheasehypnobirth.com Thank you for listening! 

On this episode of Play. Learn. Thrive., Nazli Blackwell, a pediatric speech and language pathologist shares her passion for Montessori as well as her expertise about how play intersects with language development in a child. She discusses the importance of playtime (not screen time) and references an interesting research study on how a child's language affects an adult's perception of their play. She also goes over what play looks like for children from zero to five and what sorts of toys are good at fostering the cognitive skills we want for our kids!Main Takeaways:●      A bit about Nazli's career as a speech and language pathologist and her personal experience with Montessori. ●      How speech and language development intersect with play, which is how children learn about the world.●      Symbolic play: when children begin to think flexibly and creatively about objects.●      The direct correlation between screen time, which is passive for a child, and playtime, which is active.●      A research study on four groups of children and the role of language in free play. It was found that language makes a big difference in how we interpret a child's play.●      What parents can keep in mind and look for while observing their child's play.●      Toys that require children to problem-solve and develop cognitive skills.  Play is intricately connected to so many aspects of a child's development and their speech and language development is no different! Nazli Blackwell, a speech and language pathologist, has a background in public schools as well as private practice and is passionate about early childhood and Montessori. As she mentions, speech and language are developed as children speak and read with their parents but also as they play! Play is how children learn about the world and their play directly involves language.   Nazli talks about symbolic play, which is when children begin to think flexibly and creatively about objects, using one object to represent another. This begins at an early age, around one or two, and later develops into more complex play. These play sequences are the precursor to literary skills such as the ability to respond to a prompt and begin a storyline.Having plenty of playtime is so essential to a child's development! This is one of the reasons that screen time is discourage, since time in front of a screen simply takes away from the time that a child could spend in play.  Nazli also shares about a research study done on four groups of children participating in free play. She discusses the role not only of language in play but also how play was interpreted by observers when they could hear child's commentary versus when they couldn't hear.  At the end of the episode, Nazli gets practical about what you as a parent can keep an eye out for in your child's play and how you can foster cognitive skills. Make sure your two- to five-year-old is doing parallel play, engaging with other children around, and getting creative and flexible with their play and use of toys. And, last but not least, provide your little one with toys that require them to activate the use of the toy, encouraging problem-solving and the development of important cognitive skills!  Related Links:Nazli's Instagram: @themontessorislpNazli's Email:  themontessorislp@gmail.com

After being awarded a BSc in Business Management from King's College London and having worked as a PricewaterhouseCoopers Strategy consultant for Mergers and Acquisitions in the MENA region, Nazli shifted careers to the special educational needs and disability field. With an MA in Special & Inclusive Education from University College of London, Nazli is a learning support specialist in Cairo American College's elementary school Learning Support Services department and a learning skills development therapist at the Effective Learning Foundation. She works with children with a range of developmental disabilities and learning difficulties with the hopes of developing their skills, strategies, and self-esteem in order to cope in an academic environment. ⏳Timestamps: [2:00] Introduction [3:00] Nazli's journey to special and inclusive education and providing support services. [10:00] The burden of change and impact of switching careers. [14:30] The Main Transferable Skill sets that constituted Nazli's career path. [19:00] Special Education and its misconceptions in the Middle East and Egypt. [26:00] The future of special education in the MENA region. [29:00] Playing a role, taking action, and giving accessibility. [32:00] Nazli's upcoming projects. [35:00] Ending

I'm so grateful to welcome Nazli, an Iranian-born Australian today. She shared with me a recipe for Lamb and Lentil Kofte (also spelled Kofta or Kafta) , a combination of ground meat, seasonings, herbs, rice, and lentils molded into a ball gently cooked in a lovely tomato, turmeric, and onion sauce. Some of us may be tempted to refer to this dish as a variation on meatballs… except for the Kafta's traditionally massive size. In fact, as Nazli shares, in the region of Tabriz, women sometimes even cook entire chickens in their kofta! Nazli also discusses a wartime childhood, the beauty of the landscape in Iran, and the ancient Persian culture that Iranians share with many other nations. A final word about this episode, I would like to note that it is heavily edited. Welcome, Nazli.  Listen to Nazli Now Highlights of this Episode Driving through the mountains to the Caspian Sea Visiting the ancient cities of the Persian Empire The history of the Zorastrianism religion Educating me: Persian / Arab / Iranian The devastating war that shaped Nazli's childhood Celebrating Nowruz One Kofte that can serve 20 people (with a chicken inside!) Memories of her mother preparing a meal from the floor How to Contact Nazli Bashi of Parionazi Website: www.parionazi.com Instagram: instagram.com/parionazi Pinterest: pinterest.com/nazpar Recipes Associated With This Episode Lamb and Lentil Kofta Pin This Episode   More About The Storied Recipe Podcast The concept of The Storied Recipe is unique - every guest gives me a recipe that represents a cherished memory, custom, or person. I actually make, photograph, and share the recipe. During the interview, I discuss the memories and culture around the recipe, and also my experience (especially my mistakes and questions!) as I tried it. My listeners and I are a community that believes food is a love language unto itself. With every episode, we become better cooks and global citizens, more grateful for the gift of food, and we honor those that loved us through their cooking. Subscribe to the podcast in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or simply search for The Storied Recipe in your favorite player. I am also a storytelling photographer celebrating food in extraordinary light You can shop The Storied Recipe Print Shop (where every image tells a story) here. Please Rate or Review The Podcast The Storied Recipe is more than a podcast. It is a community of curious, thoughtful individuals that love food, culture, and people. I depend on the community for feedback and the growth of the podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, would you please consider sending it to a friend or family member? Also, every review helps new listeners find the podcast. They mean so, so much to me personally. With all the different devices and podcast players out there, it can be a little tricky to figure out how to figure out how to leave one. If you click on this link, it will automatically detect your device and show you how to easily leave a review!! Thanks so much! lovethepodcast.com/thestoriedrecipe. The Storied Recipe Podcast Website: www.TheStoriedRecipe.com The Storied Recipe on Instagram: @thestoriedrecipe.podcast The Storied Recipe on Pinterest: @thestoriedrecipe Get Recipe and Episode Updates Every Friday: Subscribe to the newsletter