Podcasts about Nesrine

BONUS: Nesrine Changuel shares how to create emotionally connected, delightful products! In this BONUS episode, we explore the concept of product delight with Nesrine Changuel. Nesrine shares insights from her extensive experience at companies like Skype, Spotify, Google Meet, and Chrome to help us understand how to create lovable tech experiences that drive user loyalty and differentiation. We explore the Delight Grid Framework she created, and discuss the importance of emotional connection in product design. We also touch on practical ways to incorporate delight into everyday product decisions. The Essence of Delight in Products "Creating emotional connection between users and products... What I'm usually vocal about is that it's not enough to solve functional needs if you want to create sustainable growth, and more particularly if you want to have your users love the product and create habits using your product." Nesrine explains that while most companies know how to solve functional problems, truly delightful products go beyond functionality to create emotional connections with users. This connection comes from anticipating user needs and surprising them on both functional and emotional levels. She emphasizes that delight emerges when users experience both joy and surprise simultaneously, which is key to exceeding expectations and building brand loyalty. Moving Beyond User Complaints "Most features that are built in products are coming from users' complaints... What I'm trying to be clear about is that if you want to build an emotional connection, it's about opening up a little bit more of your source of opportunities." Many teams focus primarily on addressing user complaints, which puts them in a reactive position. Nesrine encourages organizations to anticipate user needs by engaging with users in comfortable environments before problems arise. She suggests looking beyond direct feature requests and investigating how users feel while using the product, how they experience the journey, and what emotions arise during the experience. This proactive approach opens new opportunities for creating delightful experiences that users may not explicitly request. In this segment we refer to the KANO model for categorizing product features. Understanding Emotional Demotivators: The Zoom Fatigue Example "I tried to interview many users and realized that, of course, with the fact that we all moved into video conferencing, some demotivators started to surface like boredom, low interaction, overwhelm. There was a term that started to show up at the time - it's called zoom fatigue." Nesrine shares how her team at Google Meet tackled emotional demotivators by first deeply understanding them. By investigating "Zoom fatigue," they discovered through Stanford research that one major cause was the fatigue from constantly seeing yourself on screen. This insight led them to develop the "minimize self view" feature, allowing users to broadcast their video without seeing themselves. This example demonstrates how understanding emotional pain points can lead to features that create delight by addressing unspoken needs. The Delight Grid Framework "We want to delight the users, but because we don't know how, we end up only doing performers or hygiene features." Nesrine introduces her Delight Grid Framework, which helps product teams balance functional and emotional needs. The framework begins by identifying emotional motivators through empathetic user research. These motivators are then placed in a grid alongside functional needs to classify features as: Low Delight: Features that only solve functional needs Surface Delight: Features that only address emotional needs (like celebratory animations) Deep Delight: Features that solve both functional needs and emotional motivators She emphasizes that the most successful products prioritize deep delight features, which create lasting emotional connections while solving real problems. Detecting Opportunities Through User Journey Mapping "I use customer journey maps... One of the elements is feelings... If you do the exercise very well and put the feeling element into your journey map, you can draw a line showing peak moments and valley moments - these are pivotal moments for connecting with users at the emotional level." Nesrine advocates for using customer journey maps to identify emotional highs and lows throughout the user experience. By focusing on these "pivotal moments," teams can find opportunities to amplify positive emotions or transform negative ones into delightful experiences. She encourages teams to celebrate positive emotional peaks with users and find ways to turn valleys into more positive experiences. Real-World Example: Restaurant QR Code Payment "The waiter came with a note, and on the note, there is a QR code... What a relief that experience was! I've been very, very surprised, and they turned that moment of frustration and fear into something super fun." Nesrine shares a delightful dining experience where a restaurant transformed the typically frustrating moment of splitting the bill by providing a QR code that led to an app where diners could easily select what they ordered and pay individually. This example illustrates how identifying emotional pain points (bill-splitting anxiety) and addressing them can turn a negative experience into a memorable, delightful one that creates loyal customers. Creating a Culture of Delight Across Teams "It's very important to have the same language. If the marketing team believes in emotional connection, and the designer believes in emotional connection, and then suddenly engineers and PMs don't even know what you're talking about, that creates a gap." For delight to become central to product development, Nesrine emphasizes the importance of creating a shared language and understanding across all teams. This shared vision ensures everyone from designers to engineers is aligned on the goal of creating emotionally connected experiences, allowing for better collaboration and more cohesive product development. Recommended Reading Nesrine refers us to Emotional Design by Don Norman Designing for emotion, by Aaron Walter And Dan Olsen's The Lean Product Playbook About Nesrine Changuel Nesrine Changuel is a product leader, coach, and author with over a decade of experience at Skype, Spotify, Google Meet, and Chrome. She specializes in designing emotionally connected, delightful products. Her book, Delight, introduces a framework for creating lovable tech experiences that drive user loyalty and differentiation. You can link with Nesrine Changuel on LinkedIn and follow Nesrine's website.

Cette semaine dans Impact Story, je reçois Nesrine Slaoui, journaliste, éditorialiste, réalisatrice et autrice engagée. Dans cet épisode, Nesrine revient sans filtre sur son parcours : de son enfance dans un quartier populaire à son entrée à Sciences Po, en passant par les humiliations, les découragements et les obstacles liés à ses origines, à son genre et à sa classe sociale. Elle raconte comment elle s'est imposée dans un milieu élitiste, comment elle a trouvé sa voix – et pris la parole – pour défendre la dignité, la représentation et l'inclusivité dans les médias. Elle a notamment interviewé le président Emmanuel Macron en tant que journaliste, et récemment participé à la série télévisée "Loup-Garou" aux côtés d'autres personnalités médiatiques. Nesrine est aussi l'autrice du livre "Notre dignité", un essai féministe puissant que l'on évoque en fin d'épisode. Si l'épisode vous parle, laissez un commentaire, partagez-le autour de vous et abonnez-vous au podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do Spotify, Google Meet, and your expense report tool have in common? They could all delight your users—if you design for more than just function. In this episode, Dr. Nesrine Changuel breaks down the emotional motivators that transform average products into unforgettable ones. Overview What separates a good product from a great one? According to Dr. Nesrine Changuel, it's not just meeting functional needs—it's creating emotional delight. In this episode of the Agile Mentors Podcast, Brian Milner sits down with Nesrine, a former product leader at Google, Spotify, and Microsoft, to explore how emotional connection is the secret sauce behind the world’s most beloved products. They dive into Nesrine’s “Delight Framework,” reveal how seemingly mundane tools (like time-tracking software or toothbrush apps!) can create joy, and explain why delight isn’t a nice-to-have—it’s a competitive edge. Whether you're a product owner, product manager, or just want to build better user experiences, this episode will change how you think about your backlog forever. References and resources mentioned in the show: Dr. Nesrine Changuel Product Delight by Dr. Nesrine Changuel Blog: What is a Product? by Mike Cohn #116: Turning Weird User Actions into Big Wins with Gojko Adzic #124: How to Avoid Common Product Team Pitfalls with David Pereira Join the Agile Mentors Community Subscribe to the Agile Mentors Podcast Want to get involved? This show is designed for you, and we’d love your input. Enjoyed what you heard today? Please leave a rating and a review. It really helps, and we read every single one. Got an Agile subject you’d like us to discuss or a question that needs an answer? Share your thoughts with us at podcast@mountaingoatsoftware.com This episode’s presenters are: Brian Milner is SVP of coaching and training at Mountain Goat Software. He's passionate about making a difference in people's day-to-day work, influenced by his own experience of transitioning to Scrum and seeing improvements in work/life balance, honesty, respect, and the quality of work. Dr. Nesrine Changuel is a product coach, advisor, and speaker with over a decade of senior product management experience at Google, Spotify, and Microsoft, where she led major consumer products like Chrome, Meet, Spotify, and Skype. She holds a Master’s in Electrical Engineering and a PhD in Media Processing and Telecommunications and is based in Paris. Auto-generated Transcript: Brian Milner (00:00) Welcome back Agile Mentors. We're back for another episode of the Agile Mentors podcast. I'm with you as always Brian Milner and today I have a very special guest with me. I have Dr. Nesrine Changuel with me. Welcome in Nesrine. Nesrine (00:14) Hi, Brian. Thanks for having me. Brian Milner (00:16) I'm very excited to have Nesreen with us. I think this is going to be a really, really great episode for all of you product owners out there or product specialists, anybody who works in the product area. I think you're going to find this really interesting and you're going to want to bookmark this one. Maybe even come back to this a little bit. Nesreen is a coach, a speaker, particularly in the product area. She has previously worked at Google. She's worked at Spotify, at Microsoft, so no stranger to large enterprise, very high profile products that she's worked on in the past. She has a book coming out in May, so look for this book. It's called Product Delight. And that's really what we're going to be focusing on here is the concept of eliciting or generating kind of an emotional response to our product. I guess I'll start by, did you stumble upon this? What drew your interest to people's emotional response to products? Nesrine (01:19) Yes, so maybe I can share the story how I came to this topic and how I became so vocal about it. So in addition to being a product manager and leader over the last decade, I was always and I always enjoyed being a speaker. So I always wanted to go on stage and share insight. This is probably coming from my research background, because when I used to be a researcher, I traveled the world to go and present my research work and When I became a product manager, I kept this habit with me. So I always been on stage and I spoke about different topics like product discovery, product operation, different topics. Until one day I got reached out by a conference organizer and he said, Hey, Nisri, we want you on stage, but we have an idea for a topic for you. I'm not that used. Usually I come up with idea myself, but I said, okay, what do want me to talk about? And he said, Hey, Nusreen, you have been working for Spotify, for Microsoft, for Google Chrome and Google Meet, and we all admire those products and we consider them very successful products. What if you come and tell us what's the common thing that probably is there any common thing that made those products successful? Being an insider, being within those company, could you share with us something that you consider in common between those products? To be honest with you, I found it challenging at the same time interesting as an exercise. I was not, by the way, able at that time to answer the question, what's in common? So I sat down and I did the exercise myself and I started to think what was really in common? What made Skype Skype? What made Spotify Spotify and those Google products so successful? And I came to the following conclusion. I found that what made those products so successful is that they don't only solve for functional needs, but they also solve for emotional needs. So when we use a particular product, we use it for a certain functional need, but we also use it for an emotional need. And without even knowing that I have been doing it for more than 12 years, I came to the conclusion that, my God, during all those years, I have been focusing so much into users need from both angle, functional and emotional. So I came on stage and I spoke about that topic and from that day, I started to give it a name. I'm calling it emotional connection. I'm calling it product delight. And I'm here to share more about it as well. Brian Milner (03:50) That's awesome, yeah. I mean, I think we do hear a lot and we focus a lot on that functional kind of need, the way you differentiate there. think that's a good differentiation, functional and emotional kind of needs or motivators there. yeah, I mean, I've always heard, know, kind of that kind of general product advice is, you know, find the things that... people really, really have as huge needs, the things they would pay someone to do for them. And that's the key to success is finding those huge needs. But we're actually going beyond that to say, yeah, those are important. It's not to say that we should skip that, but it's when there's the emotional connection to a feature or to something that we do that really the light bulb kind of comes on for our customers. Is that kind of what your research is leading to? Nesrine (04:40) you're getting it right. Don't get me wrong. Of course you have to honor the functional needs and serve the functional feature, but the delight or the emotional connection happens when you go beyond exactly how you said it. Let me explain. If you serve only functional needs, you know what you get? You get satisfied users because they are asking for something and they are satisfied about what they are receiving. Now, Brian Milner (04:41) Okay, okay. Haha. Nesrine (05:05) If you surprise them by going beyond, by anticipating their need, by exceeding their expectation, you're not only satisfying them, you're surprising them in a positive way and delight is the combination of surprise and joy. Actually, the theoretical definition of delight is a combination of two emotions, surprise and joy. So going beyond, anticipate need and exceed expectation. is what we should aim for in addition to the functional needs. Brian Milner (05:35) That's awesome. Yeah, I use this example sometimes in, we use this example in the agile world to talk about, you know, the part of the agile manifesto that says customer collaboration over contract negotiation. And, you know, there's an example I use from my past where I used to work at a company that was very contract driven. And, you know, the thing that I always used to kind of take away from that was the very best we could ever do or hope to do. was to meet our customers' expectations. We could never, ever exceed it because we were only doing exactly what they told us to do. So I think this is a really important distinction here to make that just meeting the customer's needs, just meeting the minimal customer satisfaction bar, that's not going to keep you with loyal customers. That's not going to have repeat customers, or they're not going to tell their friends about, you know. That product did exactly what I hoped it would do. But it didn't really surprise me. It didn't really go beyond that. I know you talked about, because I've read your blog and a little bit of the discussion about this. So I know you talk about in the blog kind of the connection to Kano analysis. And I've always thought that's a really great way to try to determine things to target and go after. So talk to us a little bit about that, about Kano analysis and kind of what that uncovers and how that connects to what your research has shown. Nesrine (06:51) Yes. I love Kano by the way. I, I mean, that's one of the framework I have been considering throughout most of my product career. But this framework comes with a limitation and let me explain. So first of all, for those who are not very familiar with Kano, Kano is a visualization or categorization, let's call it. It's a categorization framework that allows to categorize features among different categories. One of them is must have. So these are the things that absolutely have to be in the product. Other that are performances, which are the more you have, the more satisfied users are, the less they less satisfied they are. And of course there are the delighters and delighters are those feature that when they are in the product, users are surprisingly happy. And when they are not, are not even the satisfaction is not even impacted. So the limitation of Kano is that it doesn't tell you how to achieve delight. Let me explain. I think we live in a world that everyone agree that we should delight our users. I mean, this, this concept is now globalized and everyone is talking about delighting users. The issue is that we don't know how to delight them. So we know category, there's a category that called delight, but we don't know how to. So the, the framework that I'm introducing and I'm calling it the delight framework is the framework that allows to first identify. So it's usually, represented into three steps. The first step is to start by identifying the emotional and functional motivators. So let me give you an example. I've been working at Spotify for about four years and as a Spotify user, imagine yourself, you are a Spotify user. You do have, of course, functional motivators. What could be the functional motivators? Listening to music, listening to podcasts, maybe listening to an audiobook. So all those are functional motivators. Now, what could be the emotional motivators as a Spotify user? It could be feeling less lonely. It could be feeling more productive because when you're working you need to listen to something. It could be about changing your mood. It could be about feeling connected. So all those are emotional motivators that drive users to use a product like Spotify. So what I encourage every product manager or every product team to do at first is to dig into identifying, of course, the functional need. And everyone is good, by the way, in identifying the functional needs. But also, while doing that exercise, pay attention to what could be the emotional motivators. So that's step number one is about listing the functional and the emotional motivators. Once you have those, Now we get to the second part of the framework, which is look at your backlog. And I guess you have a very busy backlog and take those features one by one and see for this particular feature, which motivator am I solving for among the functional ones and among the emotional ones as well. So the delight grid, for example, is a visualization tool that I came and created in order to allow product teams to visualize their backlog and see how many of my features are only solving for functional motivators. In that case, we call that category low delight. How many of my features are only solving for emotional motivators? These are very rare, but the best example I would call is, for example, I'm having an Apple watch and one month ago it was New Year Eve and at midnight I get fireworks popping out of my Brian Milner (10:35) Ha Nesrine (10:36) Apple watch and it was a happy new year there's nothing functional in there but it's all about creating some smile I call this surface delight and then how many of your features are solving for both functional and emotional motivators and I call this deep delight so maybe I deviated a bit from your question compared to canoe but it's actually about adding this dimension of connecting features to the real motivators of the users. Brian Milner (11:07) No, maybe a little bit, but you connected it to where we end up going anyway. So I think that's a great connection there. And by the way, for anyone listening, we'll link to all of this so that you can find this and follow up. But I like that differentiation between surface delight and deep delight. I know some of the examples that I've heard used kind of frequently in looking at Kano analysis and kind of trying to find those delighters. And that is kind of the area that it specifies there in Canoe, right? You're trying to find those things that are not expected, but when people find that they're there, they like that it's there, but they don't expect it's there. So if it's not there, there's no negative response that it's not there, but there's a positive response if it's there because they like seeing it. And my boss, Mike Cohn, tells this story about this Nesrine (11:59) Yes. Brian Milner (12:03) There's a hotel in California that became famous because at the pool, they have a phone that's by the pool that's the Popsicle Hotline. And you can pick up the phone and you can order a Popsicle to be brought to the pool. And it's the kind of thing where you're not going to go search for a hotel. Does this hotel have a Popsicle Hotline? I'm only going to stay at hotels with Popsicle Hotlines. It's not that kind of a normal feature. It's a delight feature because when you see it and you find out it's there, it's like, that's really cool. And it can be the kind of thing that says, yeah, I want to search that hotel out again next time I'm in this area because I really thought that was a nice little attention to detail and it was fun. But I think what I'm hearing from you is that might be more of what we would classify as a surface delight. It's not really meeting a deep need. Nesrine (12:35) Yes. Brian Milner (12:56) But it's fun, it's exciting, it's not expected, but it doesn't really cross that threshold into, but it also meets kind of functional delights. Is that kind of what you're saying there? Okay. Okay. Nesrine (13:08) Yes, actually I heard about that hotel story just to tell you how much viral it went. It came to me. So actually you get it correct that I consider that as surface delight and I have nothing against by the way, surface delight. You can add surface delight. The issue is you can end up doing only surface delight and that's not enough. So the idea is to do a combination and I do have two stories to share with you just to compliment on this hotel story. One is personal and one is professional. Brian Milner (13:21) Yeah. Okay. Nesrine (13:37) The personal one just happened to me a month ago. I went to Sweden and I went to Stockholm. That's where I worked for eight years. And I went there for business and I decided to meet some friends and some ex-colleagues. So we all gathered and went to a restaurant, a very nice restaurant in Sweden. And came the time where we had to say goodbye and to pay. And I guess you can feel it immediately when it's about paying and we are a large group and you start to get that anxiety about who's paying what and what did I order? What did I drink? What? I mean, I honestly hate that moment, especially in a large group where you don't necessarily have a lot of affinity with us. Like, should we split in 10? Should we pay each one paying its piece anyway? So that was a moment of frustration, of anxiety. Brian Milner (14:09) right. Yeah. Nesrine (14:28) And I loved how the restaurant solved it for it. You know how they solve for it? I mean, maybe it exists in the U.S., but for me, that's something I never seen before. The waiter came with a QR code on a piece of paper and you scan the QR code. And when you scan your QR code, you get the list of items that got purchased by the table. And all you have is to pick, and that happens automatically real time. Everyone is picking at the same time. You pick the things from the list and you pay. for the things that you order. You can even tip on the bottom. You can give feedback. Everything happened on that QR code. And you can guess how much that anxiety could be removed. So that's the personal story I wanted to share. The second story, which is more professional, I want to share how we try to improve experience at Google Chrome. So I've been the product manager at Google Chrome. Brian Milner (15:13) Yeah. Nesrine (15:25) And we started from the observation that people do have plenty of open tabs. I guess you are one of them, especially on mobile. Like on mobile, you go and check how many open tabs you do have on Chrome and you realize that they are have, we realized at least out of numbers, out of data that people do have plenty of open tabs. So it started as Brian Milner (15:32) You Nesrine (15:47) technical issue. Of course, the more tab you have, the heavier the app is, the slower the app could be, et cetera. So we wanted to reduce the number of unnecessary open tabs in Chrome. So we interviewed users and we started to check with them, why do they even leave their tabs open? So some of them leave tabs because they consider them as a reminder. I mean, if tab is open, it means that you need to finish a task there. Some people really leave tabs just for ignorance. mean, they moved from a tab to another and they completely forget about them. Actually, we realized that the fact of leaving tab open, the reason for leaving tab could be completely different from a person to another. And the other interesting observation, and when I say identify emotional motivators, you will realize that people feel a bit ashamed when they show to us that they do have plenty of open tabs. Some of them would say, sorry, I usually don't even have so many open tabs. It's only now. And I'm like, it's okay. But the point is, if you have this mindset of trying to track the emotional insight from your users, you will take note. And the note was anxiety, feeling ashamed, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And that was in introduction for in... Brian Milner (16:42) You Yeah, right. Nesrine (17:04) improving the tab management experience later on in Chrome. Brian Milner (17:07) That's actually a really good parallel, though. I think that's a good example because it reminds me, too, even going back, I remember one of the things, and I'm going way back here, but I remember one of the things about Gmail that was kind of a selling point initially was the concept there of you don't have to worry about maintaining an inbox. keep all your mails and search. And you can search through your mails and find whatever it is. And I remember prior to that, most people would use something like Outlook or something like that to have their mail, there was always this constant struggle of, I've got to keep it down. I've got to delete things. I've got to categorize things. And Google had this different approach of, don't worry about it. Just leave it. And that's a good, I think, example as well of kind of that emotional response of, Nesrine (17:48) Yes. Brian Milner (17:56) Gosh, I'm kind of anxious. I feel bad that my inbox is so big. And I know that's bad, but Google comes along and says, don't worry about it. You're not bad. It's OK. Yeah. Nesrine (18:05) Yeah, yeah. And by the way, I think Gmail is filled with plenty of deep delight features. One of them I can quickly highlight is, you know, when you send an email, we're saying attached file and the file is not there. And when you try to hit send, you get that pop up like a be careful or like a mind, there is no attached file inside. These are for me like very attached to the fact that You don't want to feel ashamed. You don't want to look stupid later on saying, Hey, sorry, I forgot the file. Here's the file. That's, that's a great example. And the other example that come to mind again in Gmail, you know, that smart compose when you're trying to answer an email and you can just hit tab, tab, tab to complete the sentence. I mean, the functional need is to write an email. The emotional need is to get it in a relaxed way. And the combination would allow for something like. Brian Milner (18:49) Yeah. Nesrine (19:00) Smart Compose. Brian Milner (19:01) That's awesome. Yeah, so I guess that leads to the question though, when we're talking about something like Spotify, mean, music intrinsically is emotional anyway, right? It's something that you have an emotional connection to and you feel a certain way when you hear music. But if my product is a, I don't know, expense reporting software, right? Nesrine (19:23) Mm-hmm. Brian Milner (19:25) I can just hear people out there kind of asking, know, and kind of thinking to themselves, yeah, but my product, right, my product is not that kind of, it doesn't elicit that kind of emotional response in people the same way music would. So does this apply to me as well? So how would you answer those people who feel like my products might be a little bit more bland or boring and don't really intrinsically have an emotional connection to them? Nesrine (19:47) Mm-hmm. So my answer is that if your product is boring, then it's even more priority now to focus on emotional connection. But let me elaborate. So that's one of the reflections that came to my mind while writing the book. So while writing the book, I wanted the book to be a storytelling book. So I was writing a lot of my stories, stories from Skype at the time, Spotify and all the Google product. But at some point I said, hey, hey, Nisreen, you need to get more insight from other people and other experiences. So I get to interview product leaders from completely different industries and completely different domain. I interviewed leaders from B2B like Atlassian or Intuit and so many other companies that I don't have so much insight from. I even interviewed people from hardware, like I interviewed someone from Dyson and I was, hey, what makes Dyson so emotionally attractive for me? Cause I love my Dyson vacuum cleaner. But let me get to your point because when I interviewed someone from Intuit, that person told me something super interesting. She told me that at some point she was working at a tool called Tsheet. And Tsheet is a tool that allows you to enter your time report. There is nothing more boring than that. I think I'm picking the one that you're looking for here because it's, it's as a user. The only reason I would use this tool is to report my time so I can get paid. Brian Milner (21:06) Hmm. Right. Yeah. Nesrine (21:19) There is nothing exciting, nothing emotional. And what I got out of that product leader who used to be the head of product at the time, she told me that they were completely aware about the fact that the product is not that attractive. And instead of living with that observation, they did all what they could do to make it even more attractive. So they added some fun. They made the messaging less aggressive and less about enter your time. report but rather into more playful and even the images are more playful. When you press the enter time report you get the congratulation and some confetti if needed. So they explicitly turned and that's a strategy. They turned that boring moment into something even more attractive and they had to do that otherwise the experience will keep on becoming more more boring and the perception of users toward the product will be even less, more and more gray, I would say. Brian Milner (22:22) Yeah, yeah, just that little dopamine kind of kick, right? Just that little bit of chemical reaction in your brain can make a huge difference. That's awesome. That's a great story and a great answer to that question. So I'm curious, we're talking about trying to find these things and trying to see, your matrix here, it thinks about the emotional motivators, the functional motivators, and trying to find those things that kind of cross both planes. Nesrine (22:24) Yep. Brian Milner (22:52) How do you verify at the end? Because if you're lining your features up and think, I think this solves this emotional thing. I think this solves this functional thing. Is there a way to follow up to ensure that it actually is doing that? How do you follow up to make sure it's really doing what you thought it would do? Nesrine (23:09) Yes, so let's imagine you did the exercise well, you filled in the delight grade and you observed that you do have plenty of low delights, which is most of the cases by the way. The very first thing I recommend is to see opportunities for moving or transforming these features into deep delight. And in the book, for example, I talk about the nine delighters. Nine delighters are ways that could be sometimes cheap even to introduce. in order to make those low delight features into more deep delight. This could be, for example, through personalization. We love when the features are personalized, and that's one of the reasons, for example, why Spotify is so successful, is through features like Discover Weekly or RAPT or these kinds of super personalization related features. It could be through seasonality. That's, for me, the cheapest and the most delightful feature you can or aspect of feature you can add to your product. So for example, when I worked at Google Meet, I've been working at the background replace features. So we have been, of course, introducing static image. We have been introducing video backgrounds as well. But from time to time, we always use seasonality to introduce what we call seasonal background. So when it's Easter, we introduce Easter background. When it's Christmas, we introduce Christmas background. Guess what? Even like for Olympic game, we introduce Olympic game background. When it's the Earth Day, we introduced Earth Day background. So there is always an opportunity to introduce some seasonality to the product. And guess what? We relate to those, especially if the product is global. We relate like last, when was it? Like last Wednesday. It was the new year, the Chinese new year. And I was checking when is exactly the exact date for the new year, the Chinese new day. And I put that and you know what happened in Chrome? It got these dragons and those like the celebration within the product, like within Chrome. These of course are surface delight, but you know what? Why not? You see? So there are some tools. Some of them are not that... Brian Milner (25:17) Right. Nesrine (25:22) expensive to introduce to the product. Some would require a bit more thoughtful and thought into it, but there are ways that I detail in the book in order to introduce more delight. And then if you want to validate through metrics, and I guess that's your question where it's heading to, then the good news, and that's something that I discovered recently because there's been a study that was conducted by McKinsey. And you know what they studied? They studied the impact of emotional connection on product adoption. So they actually studied over, I don't know how many industries die, like tourism, IT, energy, whatever. And they interviewed more than 100,000 users or whatever. So the conclusion that they found out of that very interesting study is that emotionally connected users will get you more twice as more revenue, twice as more referral, and twice as more retention compared to satisfied users. I'm not talking about the non-satisfied. So if you take two groups of users, those that you satisfy their needs and those that you go beyond and they are emotionally connected, those that are emotionally connected get you twice revenue, referral and retention. Brian Milner (26:19) Hmm. Nesrine (26:43) So this is just to highlight that for people who say, no, but this is the cherry on the top. This is just like the extra. It's not the extra, it's the way to stand out. I don't know any company that is standing out nowadays without investing into emotional connection, none. Brian Milner (26:54) Yeah. That's a really good point. Yeah, I mean, the example that comes to my mind when you talked about seasonality and other things like that, know, I love my, you know, they're not a sponsor, Oral-B toothbrush, you know, the electronic toothbrush, and you know, there's an app with it and it keeps track of, you know, did you get all the areas of your teeth and did you hold it there long enough and... One of the things I always love about it is when it gets to December, the opening screen when you open up the app starts having snowfall. It's kind of a funny little emotional response, but you look at that and you think, that's cool. Yeah, it is kind of that season where now it's time to get ready for Christmas and it's that special. It's only this month that it's going to be like that. It's going to go away at the end of the month. Nesrine (27:45) Yes. Brian Milner (27:49) feel little sad when it's gone, it's back to normal. But it's such a silly little thing. Does that make any difference in really brushing my teeth at all? Does it change how well I brush my Not really. It's just a fun little thing that when it pops up there. And think how little that took from someone to do that. It's a little animation that they just pop up on a loading screen. But that little tiny bit, think, again, maybe a little bit surface. Nesrine (28:10) Yes. Brian Milner (28:16) but it takes something that would have been routine. It takes something that would have been kind of boring otherwise, and it just added a little bit of fun to it, you know? And I think you're right, that emotional connection is really, really important in situations like that, yeah. Nesrine (28:21) Yes. Yes. Yes, yeah. And the thing that I'm very vocal about nowadays is the fact that this emotional connection is actually not a new topic. It's something that has been extremely popular among marketers. For example, if you think about the best marketing campaign, they are all very emotional. The most successful marketing campaign are. If you think about designers, there are plenty of resources about emotional design. There is a great book by Don Norman. It was called emotional design. Aaron Walter as well wrote something called Designing for Emotion. But you know, the problem is that among engineers and among product manager, we don't talk that much about that. And you know what happened when we are not informed about this topic? There is a gap between the language of marketers, designers, and the engineers and product manager. And that gap doesn't allow things to succeed. I'm trying to educate the engineers and the product world towards this well-known domain outside of the product in order to have this consistency and start making real impactful products. Brian Milner (29:40) Yeah, yeah, this is such a really deep topic and it just encourages me, think, even more to recommend the book there. It's not out yet, time of this recording it's not out, but it's going to be in May of 2025. That's when this book is coming out. And I know it's gonna have a lot of really good information in it. Again, the book is gonna be called Product Delight. by Nesrine Changuel, Dr. Nesrine Changuel. I should make sure I say that. But I really appreciate you coming on because this is fascinating stuff. And I think the product managers, the product owners that are listening here are going to find this really fascinating. So I appreciate you sharing your time and your insights with us, Nesrine. Nesrine (30:26) Thank you, it's my pleasure. I love talking about this topic. Brian Milner (30:29) Ha

Charlie and Éric Chacour (What I Know About You) discuss Egypt in the 1970s for the Levantine community and LGBT people, the famous French-Egyptian singer Dalida, Romeo and Juliet, Éric's use of the second person, and author and translator working together on writing that had been in place for 15 years. A transcript is available on my site General references: Dalida's Helwa ya Baladi Books mentioned by name or extensively: Éric Chacour: What I Know About You Buy the books: UK || USA Release details: recorded 20th September 2024; published 10th February 2025 Where to find Éric online: Facebook || Instagram Where to find Charlie online: Website || Twitter || Instagram || TikTok Discussions 02:09 Éric's initial inspiration, Romeo and Juliet, for What I Know About You (he'd been writing the book for years) 05:18 The writing itself, including the use of the second person (Charlie has pointed out Éric's dedication to syllables and language) and the translation 10:31 The political backdrop, the use of it, and the decades chosen 13:29 The time period in terms of the LGBT community and Tarek's choices in that context 14:55 Entangled protons and love 16:25 Could Tarek have stayed with his family? 18:24 More on reader's interpretations and reactions 20:53 Nesrine and Mira and their importance 26:35 The servant, Fatheya 29:16 Talking of the impossibility of another point of view and the ending 31:20 Éric tells us why he included Vivienne 33:11 More about theatrical inspirations, and then we get on to how Éric wanted to be a songwriter 37:44 Dalida 39:22 Should we blame the grandmother? 41:54 Reality and fiction in terms of Rafik's narrative owing much to imagination and interpretation 45:41 What's next? Photo credit: Justine Latour Disclosure: If you buy books linked to my site, I may earn a commission from Bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops

durée : 00:32:35 - Bistroscopie - par : Charline Vanhoenacker - Elle incarne un renouveau du journalisme et de la lutte féministe, façon "millenials" : elle exerce sur les réseaux sociaux pour que les faits occupent le terrain et élargit le combat féministe aux discriminations de classe et d'origine. Elle milite en faveur d'un féminisme pour les maghrébines. - invités : Nesrine Slaoui - Nesrine Slaoui : Journaliste - réalisé par : François AUDOIN

In this episode of Rocketship.FM, host Mike Belsito sits down with Nesrine Changuel, a seasoned product manager with an impressive track record at Spotify, Skype, and Google, to explore the transformative power of emotional connection in product design. Nesrine's upcoming book, Delight, introduces the concept of the Delight Grid framework—a practical tool to help product teams prioritize features that not only solve problems but also resonate deeply with users. Through her research and real-world experience, she shares how to move beyond functional solutions to create products that genuinely delight. Join us for an exclusive sneak preview of Nesrine's insights, including actionable steps to start building emotional connections in your own products, the challenges teams face when adopting this approach, and how delighting your users ties directly to business outcomes. Whether you're leading a product team or simply passionate about creating user-centric experiences, this conversation will leave you inspired and equipped to elevate your product strategy.

durée : 00:08:36 - Nouvelles têtes - par : Mathilde Serrell - La journaliste vient de sortir "Notre dignité : un féminisme pour les Maghrébines en milieux hostiles". Un essai qui questionne ce qu' être une femme maghrébine en France ? Comment concilier féminisme et visibiliser les femmes racisées ? Nesrine Slaoui est l'invitée de Mathilde Serrell.

Today, you will hear about Nesrine's journey to the United States. She shares how personal experiences fueled her drive to move to the U.S., how AMN made the process much easier, and offers valuable advice on relocating to the U.S.Tune in next week where you'll hear another nurse's journey about finding opportunity in the United States.This series is brought to you by AMN Healthcare International. We're a nursing recruitment agency that offers International Nurse Candidates the best placement options for direct-hire positions in the United States' healthcare industry. As one of the leading healthcare recruitment agencies, specializing in international nursing jobs in the United States alongside permanent resident green card acquisition, we partner with healthcare facilities across the US to find the best fit for our healthcare workers. We work personally with each candidate to create a successful, long-term partnership between client and candidate, and our service always comes free of charge to our healthcare workers. If you're thinking about making the step to living and working as a healthcare worker in the USA, then why not enlist the help of one of the top medical staffing agencies? Head over to amnhealthcare.com/international, to find out more.This show is produced by Flamingo Media

SKYLAH Dans cette émission consacrée aux actualités rap vous entendrez une interview menée par Adam et Morgan sur Mena Santana, la chronique de Sadio sur le rappeur Niska et la chronique d'Ilyess sur le succès de Tiakola. L'émission sera conclue par Rayana et Chahazed qui reviendront sur la sortie de l'album "A la vie, à la mort" du nouveau jury de Nouvelle École, SDM.  Une émission animée par Shade et Neyla et réalisée par Janaina et Lucas. Musique : La vie qu'on mène - Ninho // Lose Yourself - Eminem *** PLANETE RADIO Dans l'émission Planète radio, l'émission de culture générale au sens large, vous entendrez l'interview d'Hannah qui commentera ses goûts musicaux aux côtés d'Adeline. Vous écoutez également la chronique de Gisèle et Jakob sur l'affaire P. Diddy (Puff Daddy) et la chronique de Kenji sur le jeu Zelda. L'émission se terminera par la revue de Naoufel et de Safir sur le rappeur JUL. Une émission animée par Nesrine et Nafissa et réalisée par Maissa. Musique : Comme les gens d'ici - JUL *** Ces émissions ont été écrites et réalisées dans le cadre d'un atelier d'initiation à la radio proposé par Radio Campus Paris. Animation : Rosalie Berne et Camille Masson.

Les Loups-Garous de Thiercelieux est un jeu malin qui a sans doute brisé quelques amitiés ou remis en question de nombreux choix de vie. Une activité ludique — d'origine française — qui a gagné une popularité incroyable à travers le monde et qui, pour la première fois, fait l'objet d'une transposition en format télévisé. Ainsi, Panayotis Pascot et Fary ont voulu organiser une partie IRL où 13 candidats, spécialistes de la dissimulation, s'affrontent afin d'avancer dans le jeu sans se faire éliminer, s'ils sont villageois, ou en se faisant le plus discret possible, si leur rôle est celui de loup-garou. À la clé de ce programme original signé Canal+ : un butin de 100 000 € pour l'équipe gagnante. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKOLBapT8b8 Dix villageois, trois loups-garous pour une partie grandeur nature Créé et imaginé par Fary et Panayotis Pascot, qui se retrouvent après avoir joué dans la série Enterrement de vie de garçon, également sur Canal+, Loups Garous réussit le pari compliqué de transposer un jeu plutôt statique en une émission télé dynamique et attrayante. Pour accomplir cette mission quasi impossible, le duo a eu recours à quelques ressorts particulièrement efficaces : une narration humoristique et entraînante menée par Mister V, des mini-sketchs savamment distillés le long des épisodes mettant en scène les deux co-créateurs ou encore la disposition en cercle des chalets des 13 candidats, leur permettant de surveiller et d'être épiés dans le même temps. Des candidats choisis lors d'auditions, qui ressemblent étrangement à des interrogatoires de police, menées par les deux têtes pensantes du concept qui ont voulu rassembler une galerie assez impressionnante de joueurs. Ainsi, on retrouve Charlie, le mentaliste, Olivier ancien espion appartenant au – vrai – bureau des légendes, Suzy qui est actrice, Dylan, avocat pénaliste, Nesrine la journaliste d'investigation, Pierre, champion du monde de plongée, Clara qui est gameuse, Stéphane un professeur de théâtre et d'improvisation, Guillaume le mnémoniste, Edwin, un expert du jeu des Loups-Garous de Thiercelieux (l'original), Élodie, une sémiologue, Aurélie, mathématicienne et, enfin, Alexane une joueuse pro de poker. Tous présentent des talents de stratégie ou de dissimulation qui en font des candidats redoutables, quel que soit leur rôle. Des rôles assignés, par ailleurs, dès le premier épisode, mais que le public, à l'instar des candidats, ne connaît pas nécessairement. Ainsi, tout au long de cette partie grandeur nature de Loups Garous, chacun cherche des indices dans l'attitude des autres, prend des notes, se confie à qui il pense être son allié. Les trois prédateurs essaient de déplacer les soupçons, les dix potentielles proies tentent de ne pas se faire duper. Une nuit sur deux, le village de Thiercelieux se réunit et vote pour écarter un loup-garou. La nuit suivante, l'équipe des lycanthropes se retrouve et élimine un villageois. Et ainsi de suite pendant les huit épisodes de cette création originale signée Canal+. Une adaptation prenante qui saura séduire les fans du jeu dont l'esprit est resté intact grâce aux efforts de Panayotis Pascot et Fary pour dépeindre la tension entre villageois et loups-garous. [bs_show url="les-loups-garous-de-thiercelieux"] Loups Garous, la meilleure partie de tous les temps se décline en 8 épisodes de 40 minutes diffusés, à raison de deux chapitres, tous les vendredis à partir du 11 octobre. Les deux premiers épisodes seront proposés gratuitement sur myCANAL dès le vendredi 11 octobre à 00H01 alors que le chapitre d'introduction sera lui diffusé en clair le 11 octobre également à 21h sur Canal+.

In der neuesten Episode des "Salongespräche" Podcasts tauchen wir tief in die Welt des Thaiboxens ein – und zwar nicht nur als Sport, sondern als kraftvolles Werkzeug zur Stärkung der mentalen Widerstandsfähigkeit. Zu Gast ist die erfahrene Thaiboxen-Trainerin Nesrine, die uns mitnimmt auf eine Reise durch ihre eigene Entwicklung und die transformative Kraft, die dieser Sport auf Körper und Geist haben kann. Thaiboxen, oft als ein körperlich anspruchsvoller und intensiver Kampfsport betrachtet, ist viel mehr als nur das. Es ist eine Disziplin, die nicht nur Muskeln stärkt, sondern auch den Geist schärft und die Seele festigt. Nesrine erklärt, wie die täglichen Herausforderungen uns lehren, widerstandsfähiger zu werden. Es geht darum, sich selbst zu überwinden, Ängste zu konfrontieren und an ihnen zu wachsen. In unserem Gespräch beleuchtet Nesrine, wie sie durch das Thaiboxen ihre mentale Stärke aufgebaut hat und wie dieser Sport ihr geholfen hat, in anderen Lebensbereichen erfolgreicher und selbstbewusster zu agieren. Sie teilt inspirierende Geschichten von Menschen, die durch das Training nicht nur körperliche Fitness, sondern auch innere Ruhe und Selbstbewusstsein gefunden haben. Für viele ist Thaiboxen ein Weg, um Stress abzubauen, den Fokus zu schärfen und innere Konflikte zu lösen.

Join us on this week's podcast for a conversation with Nesrine Changuel, Senior Product Manager at Google, as she shares key insights on how we can delight users. Featured Links: Follow Nesrine on LinkedIn | Nesrine's website | 'The Emotion Wheel: What it is and How to Use it' piece by Hokuma Karimova | 'Keeping Track of Your HEART' - Tomer Sharon on The Product Experience | 'The HaTS - Happiness Tracking Survey' feature by Prasanta Kumar MohantyOur HostsLily Smith enjoys working as a consultant product manager with early-stage and growing startups and as a mentor to other product managers. She's currently Chief Product Officer at BBC Maestro, and has spent 13 years in the tech industry working with startups in the SaaS and mobile space. She's worked on a diverse range of products – leading the product teams through discovery, prototyping, testing and delivery. Lily also founded ProductTank Bristol and runs ProductCamp in Bristol and Bath. Randy Silver is a Leadership & Product Coach and Consultant. He gets teams unstuck, helping you to supercharge your results. Randy's held interim CPO and Leadership roles at scale-ups and SMEs, advised start-ups, and been Head of Product at HSBC and Sainsbury's. He participated in Silicon Valley Product Group's Coaching the Coaches forum, and speaks frequently at conferences and events. You can join one of communities he runs for CPOs (CPO Circles), Product Managers (Product In the {A}ether) and Product Coaches. He's the author of What Do We Do Now? A Product Manager's Guide to Strategy in the Time of COVID-19. A recovering music journalist and editor, Randy also launched Amazon's music stores in the US & UK.

We partnered with Habibi Festival for a six-night celebration of ancient + contemporary sounds from Lebanon, Tunisia, Syria, Morocco, Palestine, Algeria and more! It all took place from October 1-7 at Joe's Pub in NYC.Each night we taped live conversations with the artists on stage. This special Quartertones episode is the fourth of six, featuring a conversation with and performance by Nesrine Belmokh, along with more snaps from a performance by Bab L'Bluz at Joe's pub.Nesrine Bolmokh is a Franco-Algerian singer, cellist and songwriter who brings the Mediterranean together with North Africa in her music.Bab L'Bluz is a Moroccan-French rock band that was formed in Marrakesh in 2018 by Yousra Mansour and Brice Bottin. Their music takes inspiration from Gnawa music, blues, Chaâbi and Afrobeat and is born out of the "Nayda" movement which seeks to honor local culture and heritage.THIS SERIES IS PART OF THE AFIKRA PODCAST NETWORKQuarterTones is afikra's music podcast which hosts current Arab musicians from different geographies who play contemporary and modern music, including alternative scene or hip-hop, electronic, classical music, among other genres. The guests are invited to talk about their work and play their music – whether live or recorded – in three segments. The audience gets a chance to listen to some of the most interesting work from across the region and genres, and understand the music that these musicians and musicologists perform or study.Explore all episodes in this series: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pg2zwxYLPXg&list=PLfYG40bwRKl7FiLcdH_iSgv4RiXEy4GAhABOUT AFIKRAafikra | عفكرة is a movement to convert passive interest in the Arab world to active intellectual curiosity. We aim to collectively reframe the dominant narrative of the region by exploring the histories and cultures of the region – past, present and future – through conversations driven by curiosity.

Dans son émission média, Thomas Isle et sa bande reçoivent chaque jour un invité. Aujourd'hui, Nesrine Slaoui, journaliste, pour le documentaire "Kim Kardashian Theory" disponible sur Arte.

Dans son émission média, Thomas Isle et sa bande reçoivent chaque jour un invité. Aujourd'hui, Nesrine Slaoui, journaliste, pour le documentaire "Kim Kardashian Theory" disponible sur Arte.

Toute l'actualité des médias, de la télé à la radio, de la presse écrite aux réseaux sociaux, des shows populaires aux publications les plus pointues, dénuée d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance. Accompagné de chroniqueurs et de spécialistes, Thomas Isle décrypte chaque jour ce qui fait parler dans les médias.

Dans son émission média, Thomas Isle et sa bande reçoivent chaque jour un invité. Aujourd'hui, Nesrine Slaoui, journaliste, pour le documentaire "Kim Kardashian Theory" disponible sur Arte.

Toute l'actualité des médias, de la télé à la radio, de la presse écrite aux réseaux sociaux, des shows populaires aux publications les plus pointues, dénuée d'à-priori, mais non de bienveillance. Accompagné de chroniqueurs et de spécialistes, Thomas Isle décrypte chaque jour ce qui fait parler dans les médias.

Nesrine Slaoui était mon invitée de l'épisode #2, publié en septembre 2022. Et rien de tel que cette période des fêtes pour vous faire redécouvrir l'interview de cette Badass d'exception.Depuis, le moins que l'on puisse dire, c'est que Nesrine n'a pas chômé. Clairement, 2023, c'est son année : elle a lancé son podcast Légitimes, elle a publié son 2e livre intitulé "Seule" et elle a co-réalisé son premier documentaire "Kim Kardashian Theory" qui sera disponible sur Arte dès le 10 janvier 2024.Dans cette rediffusion, je vous propose de (re)découvrir son histoire, son parcours, ses plus beaux accomplissements et ses plus grandes fiertés. Nesrine est pour moi la Badass par excellence : femme au parcours brillant, elle est ambitieuse, forte, déterminée et elle s'est donnée les moyens d'atteindre ses objectifs malgré, comme certains aimeraient bien le croire, un environnement peu favorable à la réussite.D'origine marocaine, Nesrine a grandi dans la capitale du Lubéron, à Apt, au sein d'une famille modeste dont elle est l'enfant unique. C'est au collège qu'elle trouve sa vocation comme une évidence : elle veut faire Science Po et devenir journaliste. Quelques années plus tard, à force de travail et de persévérance comme vous le découvrirez dans cet interview, elle atteint son objectif !Aujourd'hui, Nesrine est ou a été éditorialiste, écrivaine, réalisatrice, journaliste, et présentatrice. Personnalité remarquable, très inspirante et pleine de convictions assumées, Nesrine est pour moi un exemple de ténacité et la preuve vivante que l'on peut tout réussir, peu importe d'où l'on vient.Avec Nesrine on a abordé les sujets ô combien importants de l'alignement, de l'ascension sociale, de la précarité du métier de journaliste, du sentiment d'être légitime ou non, et de sa lutte contre le racisme et les discriminations sous toutes leurs formes. J'espère que vous prendrez autant de plaisir à écouter cet épisode que j'ai eu à l'enregistrer, et surtout, que cela vous donnera envie d'aller au bout de vos rêves et d'assumer pleinement qui vous êtes.Si le podcast vous plaît, n'hésitez pas à me laisser un avis 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, cela m'aide énormément à le faire connaître et me motive à poursuivre la mission que je me suis fixée avec Badass : montrer que tout est possible peu importe d'où l'on vient, et donner envie au plus grand nombre de révéler le meilleur d'eux-mêmes pour, à leur tour, faire de leur vie un rêve et de leurs rêves une réalité.  --- Pour suivre Nesrine :  Sur Instagram @nesrineslaouiPour découvrir son livre Illégitimes : https://www.fayard.fr/litterature-francaise/illegitimes  Pour me suivre et me contacter : Sur Instagram @myriamrcd   Sur Linkedin @Myriam Bonhomme   Pour suivre Badass : Sur Instagram @badass.podcast  

Rétrospective 2023 Cette semaine avec : Coco, Catherine, Nesrine, Abou, Alborz, Malik Eudy, Sem et Doc Joe Sommaire cette semaine :  - Actus marquantes de l'année des chroniqueur.euse.s Nesrine : L'interdiction du port de l'abaya Abou : Le film "Tirailleur" avec Omar Sy Coco : La mort du jeune Naël  - Tout Pile (Jeu de Jay) Instagram : @caditquoimpfm Facebook : @caditquoiMPFM

Complément d'Enquête : Cyril Hanouna (Part.2/2) Cette semaine avec : Catherine, Laura, Laure, Alborz, Nesrine, LeelChris, Zakaria et Doc Joe  - Complément d'Enquête : Cyril Hanouna (Débat) - Tout Pile (Jeu) Instagram : @caditquoimpfm Facebook : @caditquoiMPFM

Complément d'Enquête : Cyril Hanouna (Part.1/2) Cette semaine avec : Coco, Catherine, Laura, Sabrina, Alborz, Nesrine, Malik et Doc Joe  - La Parole aux Animaux (Chronique de Coco) - Complément d'Enquête : Cyril Hanouna (Débat) Instagram : @caditquoimpfm Facebook : @caditquoiMPFM

Habibi Festival at Joe's Pub celebrates the many music styles of the South West Asia North Africa (SWANA) region, from "Marrakech to Baghdad." Curators Meera Dugal and Yacine Boulares join us alongside cellist/singer/songwriter Nesrine, who will be making her U.S. premiere at the festival with shows on October 5 and 6. Boulares, a saxophonist and composer, will also perform with his quartet on October 3 and 4. The full festival runs October 1 through 7.

Les émissions des 3ème F du collège Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Voujeaucourt) 1/ Radio Ado Rose s'entretient avec Olivia, psychologue scolaire, pour parler des troubles anxieux qui touchent de plus en plus d'adolescents. On écoute ensuite Zoé qui partage au micro d'Océane ses techniques pour calmer les crises d'angoisse.  Enfin, place à Nesrine et à sa Chronique Book consacrée au phénomène de la new romance. Loric a réalisé cette émission. Références entendues dans l'émission :  After de Anna Todd Campus Driver de C.S. Quill Jamais plus de Colleen Hoover Calendar Girl de Audrey Carlan Programmation musicale : Earned It, The Weeknd 2/ 3F in Paris Nos deux journalistes reporter Élise et Chloé sont parties dans les rues de Paris à la rencontre des passants. On écoute d'abord Monica, une touriste suédoise qui a accepté de livrer ses impressions sur la capitale française. Puis, c'est au tour de Emilie - parisienne - de nous parler de sa ville. L'émission se termine avec un quiz spécial Paris concocté par Loan.  Avec Anne-Charlotte dans le rôle de Monica et Manon dans le rôle de Emilie. Arthur et Axel sont à la réalisation et Giulia à l'animation de cette émission. Programmation musicale : La Vie en rose, Edith Piaf 3/ La Vie en Vert Consignes, vrac,... comment l'épidémie de Covid-19 a-t-elle bousculé les habitudes de consommation des citoyens ? Gladys interroge Noah, conseiller municipal, et... Noah, économiste. On écoute ensuite la chronique musicale à trois voix de Sasha, Charlie et Nathaël. Sofian a réalisé cette émission. Références entendues dans l'émission : Amnésie, Damso La misère est si belle, PNL Jigorō Kanō, reconnu comme le père fondateur du judo Programmation musicale : Smell Like Teen Spirit , Nirvana     Un atelier mené le 24 avril 2023 et animé par Camille Masson et Mathilde Vinet dans le cadre des ateliers d'initiation aux pratiques radiophoniques proposés par Radio Campus Paris.

Les émissions des 3ème F du collège Jean-Jacques Rousseau (Voujeaucourt) 1/ Radio Ado Rose s'entretient avec Olivia, psychologue scolaire, pour parler des troubles anxieux qui touchent de plus en plus d'adolescents. On écoute ensuite Zoé qui partage au micro d'Océane ses techniques pour calmer les crises d'angoisse.  Enfin, place à Nesrine et à sa Chronique Book consacrée au phénomène de la new romance. Loric a réalisé cette émission. Références entendues dans l'émission :  Programmation musicale : Earned It, The Weeknd 2/ 3F in Paris Nos deux journalistes reporter Élise et Chloé sont parties dans les rues de Paris à la rencontre des passants. On écoute d'abord Monica, une touriste suédoise qui a accepté de livrer ses impressions sur la capitale française. Puis, c'est au tour de Emilie - parisienne - de nous parler de sa ville. L'émission se termine avec un quiz spécial Paris concocté par Loan.  Avec Anne-Charlotte dans le rôle de Monica et Manon dans le rôle de Emilie. Arthur et Axel sont à la réalisation et Giulia à l'animation de cette émission. Programmation musicale : La Vie en rose, Edith Piaf 3/ La Vie en Vert Consignes, vrac,... comment l'épidémie de Covid-19 a-t-elle bousculé les habitudes de consommation des citoyens ? Gladys interroge Noah, conseiller municipal, et... Noah, économiste. On écoute ensuite la chronique musicale à trois voix de Sasha, Charlie et Nathaël. Sofian a réalisé cette émission. Références entendues dans l'émission : Programmation musicale : Smell Like Teen Spirit , Nirvana Un atelier mené le 24 avril 2023 et animé par Camille Masson et Mathilde Vinet dans le cadre des ateliers d'initiation aux pratiques radiophoniques proposés par Radio Campus Paris.

Nesrine Darragi, fondatrice Hive Electric, et Serge Delwasse, président de Cetrac, étaient les invités de Frédéric Simottel, dans Tech & Co, ce jeudi 20 avril. Ils ont lancé le pari des batteries sans métaux critiques et proposé de nouvelles solutions de communication cybersécurisées pour l'automobile, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Les 11 et 18 février derniers, 4 artistes émergentes de la musique électronique ont participé à un atelier d'initiation à la pratique radiophonique avec Radio Campus Paris.    Pensé en collaboration avec Future Female Sounds France, cet atelier avait pour but la réalisation d'une carte blanche autour de leur musique. Pendant six heures, Andrea, Ste, Nesrine et Ahlem (Disco Makrout) et Sharon ont travaillé sur la constructionde leur émission I don't accept borders. Cette émission est consacrée aux musiques et aux aspirations sans frontières, l'occasion également de questionner sa place dans l'industrie musicale actuelle.  Une émission présentée par Sharon Pannen.  DJs et invitées, Andrea Karina, Disco Makrout, STE.     Un cycle d'atelier animé par Camille Masson et Julia Martin dans le cadre des ateliers d'initiation aux pratiques radiophoniques organisés par Radio Campus Paris. 

Les 11 et 18 février derniers, 4 artistes émergentes de la musique électronique ont participé à un atelier d'initiation à la pratique radiophonique avec Radio Campus Paris.  Pensé en collaboration avec Future Female Sounds France, cet atelier avait pour but la réalisation d'une carte blanche autour de leur musique. Pendant six heures, Andrea, Ste, Nesrine & Ahlem (Disco Makrout) et Sharon ont travaillé sur la constructionde leur émission I don't accept borders. Cette émission est consacrée aux musiques et aux aspirations sans frontières, l'occasion également de questionner sa place dans l'industrie musicale actuelle.  Une émission présentée par Sharon Pannen.  DJs et invitées, Andrea Karina, Disco Makrout, STE.     Un cycle d'atelier animé par Camille Masson et Julia Martin dans le cadre des ateliers d'initiation aux pratiques radiophoniques organisés par Radio Campus Paris. 

Dr. Nesrine Changuel credits innate curiosity and a personal motivation for unlocking new knowledge as the catalyst that has brought her to Nokia, Microsoft, Spotify, and now Google. Her career journey has been thoughtful and deliberate, first as a researcher and later a transition to product management. Nesrine explains how a growth mindset encourages learning – and the confidence that comes with it – that allows us to break out of our comfort zones to grow as individuals and product leaders. The key to success, Nesrine adds, is never forgetting what the problem is. “Fall in love more with the … The post 103 / A Product Manager's Journey through Discovery, with Nesrine Changuel appeared first on ITX Corp..

Pour cette première interview de l'année, je suis avec Nesrine, grande gagnante du concours Stardust Imaginaire de la plateforme Fyctia qui s'est tenu l'été dernier. Nesrine nous présente son parcours dans le concours, son histoire et tout le travail édito qu'il y a eu depuis qu'elle a remporté cette publication chez Hugo. Suivre Nesrine sur Instagram Merci d'avoir écouté cet épisode et de suivre Paroles de Plumes ❤️ Si vous avez aimé cet épisode, n'hésitez pas à laisser quelques étoiles et un commentaire. À très vite

For the #29 episode of We Belong, we met Nesrine Slaoui, a Franco-Moroccan independent journalist and author. After graduating from Sciences Po in 2018, she has worked for national TV channels such as reporter for ITélé (Canal+) and as host for France Télévisions. She was also the face of the online media Loopsider, carrying out several investigations on domestic violence, police violence and student precariousness. In January 2021, Nesrine published her first novel "Illegitimate" to tell her story and her family immigration journey coming from Morocco and to growing up in a small rural city in France. A book committed to equal opportunities and against all forms of sexist or racist discrimination. Ahead of her upcoming second book “Seule” (Alone), out on January 4, we discussed with her about the struggles she faced at school, her experience in journalism and how she found a way to express herself through writing.

Retrouve l'intégralité de cet épisode en vidéo sur la plateforme koudetat.co !Dans cet épisode Nesrine interview Aurélien. Il a crée un service 100% en ligne qui simplifie les démarches juridiques des projets de logement Permettez-moi de construire, qui est devenu Algar, redéfini l'expérience d'obtention des permis de construire pour les travaux de construction, de rénovation et d'aménagement des particuliers en associant le meilleur de la technologie et de l'expertise humaine pour permettre la réalisation des projets d'habitat.

Retrouve l'intégralité de cet épisode en vidéo sur la plateforme koudetat.co !Ça y est les podcast Koudetat reviennes pour une saison 2 !!

Aujourd'hui, j'ai le plaisir de vous partager ma conversation avec Nesrine Slaoui. Si vous ne la connaissez pas, vous ne serez pas déçu.e !  Nesrine est pour moi la Badass par excellence : femme au parcours brillant, elle est ambitieuse, forte, déterminée et elle s'est donnée les moyens d'atteindre ses objectifs malgré, comme certains aimeraient bien le croire, un environnement peu favorable à la réussite. D'origine marocaine, Nesrine a grandi dans la capitale du Lubéron, à Apt, au sein d'une famille modeste dont elle est l'enfant unique. C'est au collège qu'elle trouve sa vocation comme une évidence : elle veut faire Science Po et devenir journaliste. Quelques années plus tard, à force de travail et de persévérance comme vous le découvrirez dans cet interview, elle atteint son objectif ! Aujourd'hui, Nesrine est journaliste, présentatrice, reporter indépendante et écrivaine. Personnalité remarquable, très inspirante et pleine de convictions assumées, Nesrine est pour moi un exemple de ténacité et la preuve vivante que l'on peut tout réussir, peu importe d'où l'on vient. Avec Nesrine on a abordé les sujets ô combien importants de l'alignement, de l'ascension sociale, de la précarité du métier de journaliste, du sentiment d'être légitime ou non, et de sa lutte contre le racisme et les discriminations sous toutes leurs formes. On a également parlé de son dernier ouvrage : Illégitime, paru aux éditions Fayard en janvier 2021.  J'espère que vous prendrez autant de plaisir à écouter cet épisode que j'ai eu à l'enregistrer, et surtout, que cela vous donnera envie d'aller au bout de vos rêves et d'assumer pleinement qui vous êtes. Si le podcast vous plaît, n'hésitez pas à me laisser un avis 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcast ou iTunes, cela m'aide énormément à le faire connaître et me motive à poursuivre la mission que je me suis fixée avec Badass : montrer que tout est possible peu importe d'où l'on vient, et donner envie au plus grand nombre de révéler le meilleur d'eux-mêmes pour, à leur tour, faire de leur vie un rêve et de leurs rêves une réalité.  ---  Pour suivre Nesrine :   Sur Instagram @nesrineslaoui Pour découvrir son livre Illégitimes :  https://www.fayard.fr/litterature-francaise/illegitimes   Pour me suivre et me contacter :  Sur Instagram @myriamrcd   Sur Linkedin @Myriam Bonhomme     Pour suivre Badass :  Sur Instagram @badass.podcast  

Ambassador Ivonne A-Baki hosts Mauricio Fraga and Nesrine Abaz in a discussion about the Ecuadorian gastronomy and shared the experience of success.

Dans cet épisode on boit un jus de clémentine avec Nesrine Slaoui, journaliste indépendante qui a récemment interviewé Macron pour le média Booska-P, et lui a posé la question suivante : "si vous êtes réélu, vous engagez-vous à ne plus avoir dans votre gouvernement d'hommes accusés d'agressions sexuelles ? ".Notre coup de foudre amical avec elle était donc évident. Elle nous a raconté en exclu les coulisses de cette itw, on a beaucoup parlé de la supposée neutralité journalistique, de ce que les gens pensent d'une femme racisée, jolie et intelligente, et de la complexité d'une bonne représentation. On s'est demandées si on était assez radicales, et on a réalisé que ça faisait déjà une heure qu'on discutait sans avoir pioché aucune question... Bref, c'était passionnant. Si cet épisode vous plait dites-le avec des commentaires et des étoiles ! Retrouvez-nous sur youtube et instagram @camilletjustine. Merci bye. Production : Cordelia Flourens / Make Change Productions. Musique du générique : Sn4tch. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

La francesa November Ultra; Jardin d'hiver, un clásico de Henri Salvador en la interpretación de Emma Peters; Yseult Onguenet; la violonchelista Nesrine; Gabi Hartmann; Kimberose; Alice Phoebe Lou; Borneo; Yorka con Manuel García y Rosario Alfonso, suenan hoy en Músicas Posibles. Escuchar audio

Mansour, Nesrine. 2022. "The Holy Light of Cyberspace: Spiritual Experience in a Virtual Church" Religions 13, no. 2: 121. https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/13/2/121

Please listen to our newest episode of the podcast with Dr. Nesrine Rizk, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine at the American University of Beirut Medical Center, and a renowned HIV specialist in the MENA region. We discuss where the MENA region stands on the HIV care continuum, and we delve into the barriers, opportunities, and the work needed to improve the lives of HIV patients in the region in the future. We hope you enjoy this new podcast episode.   

We're super excited to be speaking with Nesrine Changuel from the team at Google.Nesrine is a Senior Product Manager at Google and formerly at Spotify, Microsoft and Nokia. She has managed highly visible consumer products for the past eight years, focusing on strategic initiatives that distil deeply ingrained aspects of media experience into simple, fun, and useful features. She is currently working on improving media quality for Google video conference product and previously managed audio and video features for enhancing music listening experience at Spotify.

Connect with Ness below:Facebook: Ness AmriFacebook Page: Fulfilling YogaInstagram: ness.amriYoutube: Fulfilling Yoga----Connect with me below:Facebook Group: Become the Artist of Your LifeWebsite: Ancient CeremoniesGet my Resources here...Want to share your story and be on the podcast? Email me here...

In this episode we discussed social media evolution, content creation, growth and mental health. Follow Nesrine on instagram @nesrinemizouni

063: Mike BlockGood morning! This is Play It Like It’s Music. I’m Trevor, thanks for listening.On Wednesday, November 4th of 2020, MORE THAN EVER Music is not content, it’s connection.I’m recording this on Tuesday afternoon, so the voice you’re listening to right now is still on the previous side of whatever corner has been turned by the time you’re hearing this. So you know something I don’t. Or maybe you don’t. But at least things are moving somewhere.Today we have the one and only Mike Block on the show. He’s a good friend, a world renowned cellist and teacher and also a songwriter and bandleader who puts out an astonishing amount of records. His work ethic just won't quit.He's also Yo Yo Ma's go-to arranger, a role which has developed in the wake of his long association with the Silk Road ensemble. We get into that. He’s got a new album out this month called The Edge Of The Atmosphere and you can find links to it (and all of his music) in the shownotes [below].Yes that’s right, we are doing a two week run of great cellists with great new albums. Last week’s interview with Nesrine was a real joy, and this one with Mike is another - if you’re into cellists.He’s truly industrious: In 2010 he founded the Mike Block String Camp. Mike is also the founding Director of Silkroad’s Global Musician Workshop (GMW), designed to foster a community of globally minded musicians. He teaches hundreds of cello students online through his Multi-Style Cello School at ArtistWorks.com, he’s an Associate Professor at the Berklee College of Music, and in 2018 also joined the faculty of New England Conservatory through the Contemporary Improvisation program. BUT that’s not all. As an innovator, Mike is among the first wave of cellists to adopt a strap in order to stand and move while playing. He patented an original design, The Block Strap, and then became the first standing cellist to perform at Carnegie Hall. The NY Times characterized the performance as, "Breathless ... Half dance, half dare." So yeah, he’s a complete badass. But also a humble and generous dude with a great heart. Let’s hang out with Mike.Press PLAY above to hear my conversation with Mike Block.Or subscribe in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify- Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastThanks for listening to Play It Like It’s Music. Thanks so much to Mike Block for spending some very generous time with us. You can find his work at Mike Block Music dot com and also on IG @blockcello. His new album “The Edge of the Atmosphere” is out now, give it a listen on all the streamers and on bandcamp.I can’t believe we’ve gotten to 63 shows! If you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:Follow me on twitter @trevorexter and talk to me on there if you have thoughts about the show.We're all contending with a mutating professional landscape, jacked revenue streams, a catastrophic global pandemic and plenty of other noise out there.But you gotta keep playing:We don't draw any lines here between scenes or styles.As always, thank you for listening and remember to play it like its music.You can check out my music on bandcamp and other places. It’s all at my website, trevorexter.com. Sign the mailing list on substack to get this show sent right to you the very moment it comes out. Music is a beautiful thing and it makes the world go round.Big love to your ears.Trevor(Did you press play yet?)...If you like this stuff, help it spread by sharing it!Subscribe to the show directly in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastHear all of our guests in rotation on “Playlist It Like It’s Music” (Apple/Spotify)Hear my songs: the “Trevor Exter Playlist” (Apple/Spotify)Vibe out, here are 200 songs I like: (updated regularly on Spotify)Sign the mailing list!Take lessons with me online!Hire me to produce your podcast.Follow me on IG TW FBMore @trevorexter.compsst… sign up for emails: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit playitlikeitsmusic.substack.com

062: Nesrine BelmokhGood morning! This is Play It Like It’s Music. I’m Trevor, thanks for listening.On Wednesday, October 28th of 2020 music is not content. It’s connection.I voted this past weekend. Have you? Are you planning to? Good idea to get it done early when you can. Especially with how charged everything is now. Because who knows what kind of drama is gonna get thrown at us next week.Today on the show we’re talking with someone all the way over in Barcelona, Spain. I was captivated by today’s musician the moment I first came across one of her performances on YouTube. As you know, I keep an eye out for singing cellists. But that can be a pretty mixed bag and a lot of second-rate stuff gets put out in the name of novelty. But French-Algerian Nesrine Belmokh (whose stage act goes by just her first name) is bringing it on a lot of levels: she kills it with the cello in all the traditional ways, but she adds to that with a great vocal delivery, bandleading and songwriting chops which are nothing to sniff at by themselves. It all comes together in a mesmerizing show.Nesrine’s musical world is without borders; the combination of cello with her powerful voice and the interaction of her North African roots with her European present are irresistible. There is an economy of expression here, and the poise and culture of clas- sical music are juxtaposed with rhythms coming from both pop and jazz – it is a fascinating and constantly shifting blend. Her brand new self-titled album comes out this Friday, so follow the links here in the show notes and grab a full listen. In the meantime, here’s a bit of music and conversation with the amazing Nesrine.Quick ask: if you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:It’s an honor to have her on the show.Press PLAY above to hear my conversation with Nesrine.Or subscribe in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify- Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastThanks for listening to Play It Like It’s Music. Thanks so much to Nesrine for spending some very generous time with us. You can find her work at Nesrine Music dot com and also on IG @nesrinemusic. Her new album comes out on Friday, but in the meantime here’s a link to the single.I can’t believe we’ve gotten to 62 shows! If you believe this show deserves a wider audience, please tell a friend:Follow me on twitter @trevorexter and talk to me on there if you have thoughts about the show.We're all contending with a mutating professional landscape, jacked revenue streams, a catastrophic global pandemic and plenty of other noise out here.But you gotta keep playing:We don't draw any lines here between scenes or styles.As always, thank you for listening and remember to play it like its music.You can check out my music on bandcamp and other places. It’s all at my website, trevorexter.com. Sign the mailing list on substack to get this show sent right to you the very moment it comes out. Music is a beautiful thing and it makes the world go round.Big love to your ears.Trevor(Did you press play yet?)...If you like this stuff, help it spread by sharing it!Subscribe to the show directly in your podcast app: Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - TuneIn - Overcast - PocketcastHear all of our guests in rotation on “Playlist It Like It’s Music” (Apple/Spotify)Hear my songs: the “Trevor Exter Playlist” (Apple/Spotify)Vibe out, here are 200 songs I like: (updated regularly onSpotify)Sign the mailing list!Take lessons with me online!Hire me to produce your podcast.Follow me on IG TW FBMore @trevorexter.compsst… sign up for emails: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit playitlikeitsmusic.substack.com

Avec Lyna Malandro, Sidox, Kawter, Nesrine, Zyad, Amal et Théophile. Dans cet épisode, l'équipe revient sur le ftour collectif organisé pendant le Ramadan, avant de faire ensemble le petit bilan de leur ramadan 2019. Gros repas, train de vie, sommeil, rapport à la religion et bienfaits spirituels, pour certains c'est le moment du reset de l'année. La team parle aussi de l'importance de l'ambiance lors de ce mois sacré : Lyna, Kawter, Zyad et Nesrine parlent la solitude ressentie en France contrairement au rythme de vie digne du voyage de Chihiro au Maghreb. Sidox n'est pas d'accord : son ambiance, il la trouve dans son quartier. Théophile, seul non musulman de la bande, explique que même s'il ne jeune pas, il accorde tout de même de l'importance à la zakat et s'efforce de respecter cette valeur. Enfin, la team énumère les raisons pour lesquelles elles jeunent au dela des raisons religieuses. Instagram de Jawhar : www.instagram.com/thejag_war Instagram de la henna artist : www.instagram.com/hennabykanz CHOUF Lyna : Foot et monde arabe à l'IMA (exposition) bit.ly/2U1OTXd Loris à la Rue - Le Ramadan bit.ly/2YdcpaO Sidox : Kevlaar Diet bit.ly/32Vm5p4 Nesrine : Zarafet Galleries (magazine)bit.ly/2YjhUF2 Zyad : Aida (photographe) bit.ly/2YyRE8U Amal : Muslim Girl (Média) bit.ly/2hszCNo Theophile : Leïla Guerbaa (artiste) bit.ly/312S5FW Kawter n'était pas présente lors des recommendations. CREDITS Générique : Raina Raï - Ya Zina Mashrou' Leila - Roman Chouf jingle: Koba La D - Freestyle Booska VI

Avec Lyna Malandro, Sidox, Amal, Nesrine, Kawter et Théophile. Aujourd'hui dans L'Atay, on discute de la double vie qu'on mène lorsqu'on est issu d'une double culture. Comment jongler entre les attentes des parents, de la religion et de la communauté et celles de la société et du pays dans lequel on vit ? Les filles parlent de la difficulté de vivre une vie sociale normale avec des parents parfois protecteurs, et tout le monde rigole des schémas de pensées chez les parents qu'on retrouve chez tous : le "inchallah" qui veut dire non, la peur de se retrouver entre ses parents et des amis problématiques. Sidox parle de la difficulté de vivre sa double vie pendant le Ramadan. Alors, la France ou le bled ? Tu supportes quelle équipe dans le foot ? CHOUF (Les Recommandations) Lyna : Ce que les jeunes arabes cachent à leurs parents (article) https://bit.ly/2vY96Uh Good Muslim Bad Muslim (podcast) http://www.goodmuslimbadmuslim.com/ Nesrine : Les années Hasni : Un mémoire pour l'oubli [Première partie] | Vintage Arab Emission 4(podcast) https://bit.ly/2WFr9dH Kawter : Cool Girls Run https://www.instagram.com/coolgirlsrun/ Amal : Caramel, Nadine Labaki (film) Sidox : Fayrouz - Nassam Alayna El Hawwa (musique) https://bit.ly/2JgRNqr Nous sommes (aussi) la nation, Marwan Muhammad (livre) Théophile : Si les Gilets Jaunes avaient un film (tweet) https://bit.ly/2Q2gnvN Credits: Générique : Raina Raï - Ya Zina Dounia - Casablanca Chouf jingle: Koba La D - Freestyle Booska VII

Avec Lyna Malandro, Sidox, Amal, Nesrine, Kawter, Zyad et Théophile. Aujourd'hui dans L'Atay, on discute de l'art, la culture et de sa perception dans nos communautés et notamment avec la famille. Kawter et Sidox parlent de la difficulté d'aborder leur passions avec leurs parents. Pour Théophile c'est différent : en apprenant la derbouka, le jeune homme renoue avec la culture de son père. On revient sur les premières fois au musée, sur l'importance d'avoir assez confiance en soi pour porter ses projets, même quand nos proches ne croient pas en nous. WESH (L'Actu du jour) Dans l'actu du jour, Théophile aborde le thème des gilets jaunes et de la convergence des luttes. Est-ce-que les banlieues ont le devoir de rejoindre le mouvement, comme le demandent les médias ? CHOUF (Les Recommendations) Lyna : Musée Bezbar (instagram) https://www.instagram.com/museebezbar Sidox : Samarcande - Amin Maalouf (livre) Kawter : Mouslam Rabbat (photographe) https://www.instagram.com/mouslamrabat/ Zyad : Sofiane Who Knocks (designer) https://www.instagram.com/sofianewhoknocks Théophile : Personnes Racisées vs. Grindr (Instagram) https://www.instagram.com/pracisees_vs_grindr Nesrine : La Zone en Personne - Jul (album) Amal : Skanderous (artiste) https://www.instagram.com/skanderous Credits: Raina Raï - Ya Zina Daejmiy - 911 Madd - 3310 Ta-Ra - Tuaregshawty Koba La D - Freestyle Booska VII

Avec Lyna Malandro, Sidox, Amal, Nesrine, Kawter, Zyad et Théophile. Aujourd'hui dans L'Atay, on discute de la langue. On revient sur nos weekends passés à la mosquée ou à l'école arabe, sur les différences entre les différents dialectes arabes et berbères ou encore sur la perception des autres et de l'accent. Et vous, parlez vous la langue de vos parents ? WESH (L'Actu du jour) Dans l'actu du jour, Sid revient sur l'affaire du PSG Leaks et de l'article de MediaPart accusant le PSG d'avoir des quotas raciaux. CHOUF (Les Recommendations) Nesrine : Neïla Czermack Ichti, artiste- http://www.instagram.com/alienhabibti Amal : Uninspired Rumi, poète- https://www.instagram.com/uninspiredrumi Zyad : Maroc Emoi - https://www.instagram.com/marocemoi Kawter : Cameleon Paper - http://www.instagram.com/cameleonpaper Lyna : Arabic Tipography - http://www.instagram.com/arabictypography Théophile : El Manchar : https://el-manchar.com/ Sidox : Le piano de la gare de Saint Lazare Credits: Raina Raï - Ya Zina Daejmiy - 911 Soolking - Mirage ft. Khaled Koba La D - Freestyle Booska VII 113 - Partir Loin ft. Reda Taliani

Avec Lyna Malandro, Sidox, Amal, Nesrine, Kawter, Zyad et Théophile. Aujourd'hui dans L'Atay, on discute de nos vacances au bled. La chaleur de l'été, les grands trajets en voitures, les cassettes de raï et la drague de rue. WESH (L'Actu du jour) Dans l'actu du jour, on revient sur l'hommage rendu par Macron à Maurice Audin, révolutionnaire mort lors de la révolution de l'Algérie. Véritable avancée dans l'histoire de mémoire ou coup de comm' ? CHOUF (Les Recommendations) Lyna : Backs To Congo : https://soundcloud.com/user-326329769/baks-to-congo-00-intro Sidox : Livre Ce que le jour doit à la nuit, Yasmina Khadra Nesrine : The Confused Arab : http://www.instagram.com/theconfusedarab Kawter : Salartabe : http://www.instagram.com/salartabe Zyad : Hendrix à Essaouira https://www.arteradio.com/son/616457/hendrix_essaouira Amal : https://www.instagram.com/v_fns Théophile : "Je sais pourquoi je ne pige pas un mot d'arabe, qui est pourtant ma langue maternelle." http://www.slate.fr/story/167168/langue-arabe-maternelle-oubliee-honte-intergration-ecole-medias-famille Credits: Raina Raï - Ya Zina Rock El Casbah - Rachid Taha Tonton Du Bled - 113