Podcasts about Nordmann

Heute spreche ich mit Nordmann. Er ist 41 Jahre alt, kommt von mir aus gesehen aus dem Süden und er spielt oben. Er mag Kontrolle, lässt sich gerne fieser gemeiner Sadist und auch Caregiver nennen. Ein ganz normaler Gast in diesem Podcast - müsste man meinen. In Nordmanns Leben spielt Religion eine Rolle. Auch heute noch. Doch als er in seiner ersten Ehe das Thema BDSM ansprach, kam das gar nicht gut an und so landete er sogar bei einem "kirchlichen Berater", der mit ihm versucht hat diese BDSM-Phantasien abzugewöhnen. Das hat zum Glück nicht funktioniert. Eigentlich war gedacht, dass Nordmann hier alleine spricht. Er hat jedoch seine Partnerin und Sub Lola mitgebracht. Nun gibt es im Hause Stix die Regel: Wer im Raum ist, bekommt ein Mikrofon. Ob Lola, 37 Jahre alt und auch gläubig etwas ins Mikrofon gesprochen hat und ob das in der Folge überhaupt drin bleiben dürfte, erfahrt ihr, wenn ihr diese Folge ganz genau hört. Die Shownotes enthalten mehr Infos, Links und Bilder. Wenn Dein Player die nicht anzeigt, schau mal hier: https://kunstderunvernunft.de/292-nordmann-lola Podcast-Webseite: https://kunstDerUnvernunft.de Unterstütze die Unvernunft, damit sie weiterhin vollständig und frei für alle erscheint: https://kunstderunvernunft.de/about/donate

Er hat fast 100 Vorstösse eingereicht und an rund 22'000 Abstimmungen teilgenommen - letzte Woche trat Roger Nordmann als Nationalrat zurück. Welche Bilanz zieht er nach 20 Jahren Parlamentsarbeit? Wie hat sich das Parlament in diesen Jahren verändert? Und was macht eigentlich gute Parlamentarier:innen aus? Unser langjähriger Fraktionspräsident gibt Auskunft.Alle Themen:((00:22)) Roger Nordmann: Die SP braucht es mehr denn je!((14:58)) EU-Verträge: Sozialpartnerkompromiss nach über 60 Verhandlungsrunden((27:08)) Gaza: Angriff auf UNRWA gescheitert((35:35)) Kurze Antworten auf komplexe Fragen (Einwanderungspolitik, Umgang mit politischen Gegner:innen, IV-Gutachten, Polarisierung)

Roger Nordmann, 20 ans d'énergie renouvelée sous la coupole fédéraleDernière ligne droite de la session de printemps aux chambres fédérales, et pour le conseiller national Roger Nordmann. Le socialiste vaudois quitte la scène fédérale sans trace de lassitude et avec des idées plein la tête pour la suite. Après 20 ans, et avec cette énergie qui caractérise ce fort en thème, inlassable combattant pour l'Europe, les énergies renouvelables et bien d'autres choses. Depuis le Palais fédéral Sous la coupole a évoqué ses souvenirs et «l'après» Berne fédérale avec Romain Clivaz, chef de notre rubrique Opinions & Débats, Nicole Lamon, cheffe de notre rubrique suisse et David Biner, correspondant au palais fédéral pour la Weltwoche. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Nach ihrem Gewinn des Concours Géza Anda im Jahr 2018 ging es in ihrer Karriere steil bergauf. Nach diversen Alben mit Musik von Bach bis Rachmaninoff präsentiert Huangci in ihrer neusten Aufnahme nun Stücke aus ihrer Heimat. 01:30 - Aktuell: Blick auf drei Grammy-Gewinner:innen 2025: - «Best Opera Recording» Kaija Saariaho: Adriana Mater (San Francisco Symphony Chorus, San Francisco Symphony, Esa-Pekka Salonen) - «Best Jazz Performance»: Twinkle Twinkle Little Me (Samara Joy Featuring Sullivan Fortner) - «Best Contemporary Classical Composition» Gabriela Ortiz: Revolución Diamantina (Gustavo Dudamel, Los Angeles Philharmonic & Los Angeles Master Chorale) (Moritz Weber) 08:00 - Talk: Die Pianistin Claire Huangci. (Elisabeth von Kalnein) 29:00 - Neuerscheinungen: - «Cité des compositrices» (Webseite, Social-Media-Kanäle). https://citedescompositrices.com/ - «Auf der Jagd nach Romantik», Musik für 2 Hörner von Mozart, Beethoven, Simrock, Rosetti. Bart Aerbeydt, Gijs Laceulle (Naturhorn), Freiburger Barockorchester. (Aparté 2024) (Felix Michel) 53:00 - Swisscorner: «Walpurginsacht»: Halbszenisches Konzert von vokal:orgel mit Musik von Felix Mendelssohn, Fanny Mendelssohn u.a. Junger Kammerchor Basel, Chöre der Gymnasien Muttenz und Laufen und der Steinerschule Birseck, Junge Oper des Theater Basel. Leitung: Abélia Nordmann (11.2., Stadtcasino Basel). (Moritz Weber)

Steigen Sie ein, fliegen Sie mit! https://weltwoche.de/ Abonnieren Sie kostenlos den täglichen Newsletter der Weltwoche: https://weltwoche.de/newsletter-abonnieren/«Systemisches Versagen»: SP-Nationalrat Nordmann und SVP-Nationalrat Matter über den PUK-Bericht zum Debakel der Credit SuisseDie Weltwoche auf Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weltwoche/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Weltwoche TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@weltwoche Telegram: https://t.me/Die_Weltwoche Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weltwoche Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grab your hot chocolate (or mulled wine!) and get into the festive spirit with our Christmas special as we meet some reindeer, talk Christmas trees and explore a small but mighty wood with huge value for nature in the snowy Cairngorms National Park. We discover fascinating reindeer facts with Tilly and friends at The Cairngorm Reindeer Centre, and step into a winter wonderland at nearby Glencharnoch Wood with site manager Ross. We learn what makes a good Christmas tree, how the wood is helping to recover the old Caledonian pine forest of Scotland, why the site is so important to the community and which wildlife thrive here. You can also find out which tree can effectively clone itself, and is so tasty to insects that it developed the ability to shake them off! Don't forget to rate us and subscribe! Learn more about the Woodland Trust at woodlandtrust.org.uk Transcript You are listening to Woodland Walks, a podcast for the Woodland Trust presented by Adam Shaw. We protect and plant trees for people to enjoy, to fight climate change and to help wildlife thrive.  Adam: Well, today I'm in the Cairngorms in Scotland. In Scottish Gaelic, the area is called – I'm going to give this a go - Am Monadh Ruadh. Apologies for my pronunciation there, but we are in the midst of a mountain range in the Highlands, of Scotland obviously. Generally we're about 1,000 metres high here but the higher peaks I'm told get to about 1,300 metres odd, which is going on for, I don't know, 4,500 foot or so. So this is a very dramatic landscape. We have rocky outcrops, boulders, steep cliffs. It's home to bird species such as the dotterel, snow bunting, the curlew and red grouse, as well as mammals such as mountain hare. But the reason of course we are here this Christmas is because it is also home to Britain's only herd, I think, of reindeer. Now, the reindeer herder is Tilly. She is the expert here and I've been braving, I am braving the snow and icy winds to be introduced to her and the herd. And from there after that, we're going to take a drive to what I'm told is an amazing wooded landscape of Caledonian pine to talk all things pine, and of course, all things Christmas trees. But first of all, let's meet Tilly, who looks after the reindeer.  Adam: OK, we are recording.  Tilly: That's good. OK. I'd better not say anything naughty then.  Adam: I'll cut out any naughtiness, that's fine.  Tilly: This is a bit of a rustly bag. It's more rustly than normal but never mind.  Adam: What do the reindeer actually eat?  Tilly: Well, so. We're now up in their natural habitat and we're looking across a nice heathery hillside with sedges as well. You can just see them poking through the snow and they'll pick away at the old heather of the year and the sedges.  Adam: Right.  Tilly: But we manage the herd and we like to feed them. So what I've got in my bag is some food for them, which they love.  Adam: Right. And what's in your Santa sack of food now?   Tilly: Oh, that's a secret.   Adam: Oh, you can't tell me. Oh, God.  Tilly: No, no. I can tell you. So it's a cereal mix and there is something similar to what you would feed sheep. Bit of barley, bit of sheep mix.  Adam: That's awesome. So not mince pies and carrots? That's only reserved for Christmas Eve. That's probably not very good for them, I would have thought.  Tilly: Yeah, no, I hate to say this, but reindeer don't actually eat carrots.  Adam: Oh right okay, well, that's good to know.  Tilly: But if ever children bring carrots for them, I never turn them away because we're very good at making carrot soup and carrot cake.  Adam: Santa's helpers get the carrots.  Tilly: And I'm absolutely certain that Santa eats all the mince pies, so all good. So anyway, come on through here. We're going now into a 1000-acre enclosure. It just hooks on there, that's perfect, it goes right across. We could actually once we get close to these visitors are coming off from a hill visit this morning. So you'll be pleased to hear that I am the boss. I'm Mrs. boss man and I've been with the reindeer for 43 years. Now, their lifespan is sort of 12 to 15 years, so I've gone through many generations. I've known many lovely reindeer and there's always a favourite and you would have seen some real characters there today. And you couldn't see them in better conditions. Anyway, do get yourself down and warm yourselves up. Oh, you've done very well to bring a little one like that today.  Walker: He did pretty well until now!  Tilly: You've done extremely well. Of course they have. He's got very red, a bit like Rudolph. The thing is there's just that wind, and it's the wind that drops the temperature, that chill factor.  Adam: Yeah. So where are we going, Tilly?  Tilly: So we're heading out towards what we call Silver Mount. They're not in here all year. Different times of year, sometimes they're all free range, some of them are free ranging, some are in here.  Adam: When you speak about free range, literally they can go anywhere?  Tilly: Yes they can.  Adam: And they come back because they know where the food is?  Tilly: Yes they do. They know where the food is, they sort of know where the home is, but they do wander out onto the high ground as well, more in the summertime.   Adam: Right. And is that, I mean Scotland has different rules. There's a right to roam sort of rule here. Does that apply to reindeer? Is that the issue?  Tilly: That is a moot point.  Adam: Oh, really? We've hardly started and I've got into trouble.   Tilly: No. Well, we lease 6000 acres, right? So we lease everything out to the skyline.  Adam: So that's an extraordinary range for them.  Tilly: It is an extraordinary range, but they know no bounds. I have to say reindeer sometimes do just pop over the boundary.  Adam: And that causes problems with the neighbours?  Tilly: Well, some like it, some aren't so keen. And we herd them as well, so we can herd them home. And we herd them by calling them.  Adam: I was going to say, do you have a skidoo, or?  Tilly: No, no. Absolutely no vehicular access on the hill. It's all by Shanks's pony, everywhere.  Adam: Really. So you walk, and then you just ring a bell to herd them, or what do you do?  Tilly: And you ‘loooooow, come on now!' and they come to us.  Adam: Right. And so what was the call again?  Tilly: ‘Looow, come on now!'  Adam: Come on now, is that it? OK, very good. OK, I now move.  Tilly: Yes. But hopefully they won't all come rushing from over there.  Adam: I was going to say, yes, we've now called out the reindeer.  Tilly: We've just joined a cow and calf here, who have just come down to the gate, and you can see just for yourself, they're completely benign. They're so docile and quiet. There's no sort of kicking or pushing or anything. They're very, very gentle creatures.  Adam: And is that because they've been acclimatised because tourists come, or would that be their natural behaviour?  Tilly: It is their natural behaviour, bearing in mind that reindeer have been domesticated for thousands of years. We're not looking at a wild animal here that's got tame. We're looking at a domesticated animal.  Adam: Right.  Tilly: It's probably more used to people than some of the reindeer up in the Arctic. So we have domestication embedded in their genetics.  Adam: So what we're saying is, genetically, they're actually more docile. It's not because this particular reindeer is used to us. But originally then, if one goes back far enough, they were wilder?  Tilly: Yes so, it's a really interesting process of domestication of reindeer, which happened in the Old World, so Russia, Scandinavia, inner Mongolia, outer Mongolia. And that is reindeer and many, many reindeer in these Arctic areas, are domesticated. They're not wild.  Adam: And that started happening, do we have an idea when?  Tilly: Probably about 10,000 years ago. But if you go to the New World, to Alaska and North Canada, exactly the same animal is called a caribou. Caribou are never domesticated. The indigenous people of these areas never embraced the herding and enclosing of reindeer, which was caribou, whereas in the Old World it became very, very important to the men, the people's survival.  Adam: And then the caribou, do they have a different character?   Tilly: Yes, they're wilder. And it's a little bit difficult to show today – you see quite strong colour variation in reindeer, which you don't see in caribou, and colour variation is man's influence on selecting for colour. So you'd get very light coloured ones, you'd get white ones in reindeer, you'd get very dark ones, but in caribou they're all the same, brownie-grey colour. Yeah, they felt that the white reindeer were important in the herd for whatever reasons, Germanic reasons or whatever. Interestingly, the Sámi - and I'm not sure if there could be a white one up in the herd here at the moment - describe them as lazy reindeer, the white ones.  Adam: Why?  Tilly: Well, I didn't know why until I worked out why white reindeer are often deaf. So they sleep, they don't get up when everybody else gets up and moves, and this white reindeer doesn't realise that the herd has left them. So they're not all deaf, but certain white ones are.  Adam: Very important question, obvious but I didn't ask it to begin with because I'm a fool. Why are reindeer connected to Christmas?  Tilly: Well, that's a really good question, because actually they think it stems from a poet called Clement C Moore, who wrote a poem in America, he had Scandinavian Germanic connections, called The Night Before Christmas, where Donder, Blitzen, Cupid, Comet, fly through the air with Saint Nick in the sleigh, the little Santa.  Adam: Yeah.  Tilly: But, so that really set the scene of eight reindeer and the sleigh, and that was based on the Norwegian God Odin, who had eight legs and strode through the sky with these eight legs and eight reindeer. Then we have Rudolph, who turns up, but he doesn't turn up until the time of prohibition in America.  Adam: So Rudolph isn't in the original poem?  Tilly: Absolutely not. Rudolph is an impostor.  Adam: I didn't know that!  Tilly: He, so he, it was a marketing exercise for a department store during alcohol prohibition. And it was Rudolph with his red nose, and his red nose is because of alcohol.  Adam: Because he drank too much? So was it in favour of alcohol or was it going ‘what terrible thing happens to you when you drink'?  Tilly: I'm not terribly sure. But anyway, Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer was the song, so that adds to it. And then along comes Coca-Cola who used a red and white Santa to promote Coca-Cola at Christmas time. So the red and white Santa is Coca-Cola.  Adam: Right. And the red-nose reindeer is from alcohol and reindeer comes from an actual American poem, of which Rudolph wasn't part of anyway. That's all simple to understand then!  Tilly: Exactly. Perfect.  Adam: Well, we're moving up to some of the more exposed slopes. Tilly has gone ahead. I'm just going to catch up back with her, and ask how she started as one of UK's first reindeer herders. Well, certainly, one of our few reindeer experts.  Tilly: I came up to volunteer and I met the keeper who was looking after the reindeer for Dr Lindgren, who was the lady who brought them in with her husband, Mr Utsi, and he was quite good looking.   Adam: Is this a revelation you wish to make to them?  Tilly: And the reindeer were endearing, and the mountains were superb, and so I married the keeper.  Adam: Right, you did marry him! I thought you were telling me about another man other than your husband.  Tilly: So I married Alan. We married in 1983 and I've been here ever since.  Adam: And so the purpose of having reindeer here originally was what?  Tilly: Ah, good question. Mr Utsi came here and was very taken by the landscape and the environment, the habitat, because it was so similar to his own home country of north Sweden. And he begged the question where are the reindeer? Why are there not reindeer here? And it was on that notion that he and his wife, Dr Lindgren, devoted the latter half of their lives to bringing reindeer back to Scotland.  Adam: So that's interesting. So, it raises the difference of ecological or sort of natural question, of whether these are indigenous animals.  Tilly: Yes. So it's an interesting idea. Certainly, the habitat's available for them and they live in their natural environment. But when they became extinct, or not extinct, but when they weren't in Scotland, some people say as recently as 600 years ago and some people say as long as 2,000 years ago. If it's 2,000 years ago, they're described as a past native.  Adam: So OK, I didn't realise that, but is there any debate around whether they were originally - whatever originally is –  Tilly: They were definitely here.  Adam: So they are native? They're not sort of imported, they have died out and been brought back here.  Tilly: Absolutely. Yeah, yeah, they were reintroduced, but how, what that time span is, some people say sooner than later, and Mr Utsi certainly identified this as a very suitable spot for them.  Adam: Any idea why they might have died out? Do we know?  Tilly: Probably a bit of climate change and also probably hunting. Very easy animal to hunt. Are you OK with this chitter chatter going on?  Adam: Yes, it's all good, and a bit of, do you call it mooing?   Tilly: Oh no, the reindeer aren't making any noise, they're clicking.  Adam: Someone was mooing!  Tilly : I think it was the people.  Adam: I thought it was the reindeer making that noise.   Tilly: Not at all. They're very silent.   Adam: They'd have left this podcast thinking reindeer moo.  Tilly: They would have. Exactly. No, they are really, really silent animals.  Adam: There's a very large reindeer there coming down the road.  Tilly: Oh, that's OK, that's Akubra, he'll do nothing to you at all. He's an absolute genuine reindeer. He's lovely. But he listened to the clicking as they walk. You can't hear it because of your headphones.  Adam: OK, so I guess later on I'll put a microphone on a reindeer. That will be a first. One other thing I always imagined when you saw a set of antlers on a sort of grand Scottish mansion, I thought, oh well, they've killed that the reindeer. And actually, that's not true, is it? They fall off.  Tilly: They do. You're absolutely right. Having it depends how you see the antlers. If the antlers are still on a skull, that animal has been killed and there's nothing wrong with that. There is a, you know, the animals need to be controlled. But you're also right. Antlers are lost every year and regrown again, so they cast their antlers and they regrow their antlers. So in a reindeer's life, if a reindeer is 10 years old, he will have just grown his 11th set of antlers.  Adam: And the purpose of antlers is fighting? I'm a big girl, I'm a big boy, whatever.   Tilly: Yeah, mainly for fighting, a weapon. So for the big breeding males, it's for claiming harem for females, so in the breeding season. And those big breeding bulls will actually lose their antlers around about now, their antlers will fall off and then they won't regrow their antlers until next spring, right? The females, little females like this, keep those boney antlers all winter and they use them for competing for food, so they can jab another reindeer and push it off and they can get into the food as a result.   Adam: The other thing I can notice about some of them, but not the reindeer in front of us, but I think the one walking away, although this looks very bony, the other one has sort of felt on it, and what looks like blood. So what's going on there?  Tilly: Yes. So they are the velvet antlers on the Christmas reindeer that have finished growing, but they don't lose the velvet properly and there is still potentially blood in the bone, as it were.  Adam: So there's this sort of capillary underneath the felt.  Tilly: Yes, exactly, because the antler's a really interesting appendage because it grows from the tip. It doesn't grow from the base, so the blood supply has to go all the way to the tip to grow. And the velvet skin carries that blood supply.  Adam: Right. I see. So now the reindeer in front of us has no velvet so that can't grow.  Tilly: And no blood supply. Exactly. And the only way she can grow, get more antlers or bigger antlers, is to lose the whole thing and grow it again next year. Yes.  Adam: So any other serious facts we should note, to inform ourselves about reindeer?  Tilly: Oh, lots of serious facts. So they're the only deer species where the males and the females grow antlers. Every other deer species, it's only the males that grow the antlers. They are the only deer species that's been domesticated by man. All the other species of deer, we're talking about 40 different species, are all truly wild animals. They can survive in the coldest parts of the world, so in the middle of Siberia, the temperature can go down to -72 and reindeer are still living there quite happily.  Adam: It's cold today, but it's probably -2 or something.  Tilly: Exactly. Yeah, yeah. Man cannot live in the Arctic without an animal to live by, and it's reindeer that he lives by. Man would never have gone into these areas. Obviously now they're all digging up, you know, getting the oil and the gas and everything. But indigenous man can only survive in these areas if he has reindeer as his farm animal of the north, so they're really important to the indigenous people of the north.  Adam: And in that sort of role, then, you can clearly eat reindeer. Then what else does it provide us?  Tilly: Absolutely. So it provides with meat. There are indigenous people that milk them in season. They have these tremendous coats that are used for covering tents and for people's, you know, clothing. And the antlers? Not now, but the antlers would have been used as tools in the past.  Adam: And have you ever had reindeer milk?  Tilly: I have tried, yes, we have milked the odd reindeer for one reason or another. It's very rich, very rich.  Adam: You have! Rich, is that good or quite fatty? Is it drinkable?  Tilly: That's good. Yeah, it's totally drinkable. Totally nice.  Adam: Yeah, I think yaks or a drink made from yaks, which was disgusting, I found in Mongolia, but I really found it difficult. It wasn't my thing.  Tilly: But it wasn't the fermented one, was it? Because in Mongolia they're into fermented mare's milk.   Adam: That might be what I had.  Tilly: And that is revolting.   Adam: Yes, OK, that's maybe what I had. How unusual is reindeer milk then?  Tilly: Yeah. It's got a very high fat content. They produce very little milk, because if you had a great big swinging under in in freezing conditions, you'd have ice cream, you wouldn't have milk.  Adam: The other thing I noticed that we haven't talked about is their hooves which look quite large and they look, I mean just from a distance, quite mobile.  Tilly: Yes. They are very, very, very flexible animals and their feet, their hooves are very big. Of course, for snow. Walking on the snow, spreading the weight, but also great shovels for digging. So they dig. You know, if you're in two feet, three feet of snow in north Sweden, you've got to get to the food underneath and to get to it, they need to dig. So they're great diggers.  Adam: And your life now here. It's quite a change from where you grew up, I appreciate.  Tilly: Certain years, a very rural life I had then. I have an equally country-wise life now. I will go to my grave with reindeer. They are my complete nutter passion. They are the most wonderful animals to be amongst, they put a smile on your face. They live in a beautiful area. They're just, they're just lovely animals and they give me a lot of pleasure. Yeah, yeah.  Adam: Fantastic. And if people are in the Cairngorms and want to have their own trip to see the reindeer, they call the what?  Tilly: They call the Cairngorm Reindeer Centre. You could do it on the website, you can ring us up and they need to dress up. I'm sure you appreciate you, are your feet cold yet?  Adam: No, look, I stopped off and bought extra thermals on my way.  Tilly: Very good.  Adam: Well, thank you very much. It's been a real treat, thank you very much.  Tilly: Brilliant. Oh, well, thank you for coming.  Adam: Well, I'm afraid I'm having to leave the reindeer behind because we're now heading to a little lower ground to see what I'm told is an amazing forest of Caledonian pine. And to learn a bit more about the trees and their relative, the other pine, which we all know as the Christmas tree. And we're off to meet a guy who looks after the Glencharnoch Wood in Carrbridge, near the River Spey and Dulnain. And now, despite it, it's a quite a small forest, I think. But despite that, it's quite well known for being really important, really big on biodiversity. And it's home to a number of species including, but not just them, but including the red squirrel and the crested tit.  Ross: My name's Ross Watson. I'm the site manager for North Scotland for the Woodland Trust.  Adam: Brilliant. Ross, we have come on an extraordinary day. It has snowed. It looks picturesque, chocolate box, shortbread box maybe, type stuff, so fantastic. So just tell me where we are.  Ross: Well, we're in Glencharnoch wood. It's a wood that the Woodland Trust owns and it's part of a series of little woodlands on the back of Carrbridge between Carrbridge and the railway. And the Woodland Trust has had it for a number of years. It's a little site, only 36 acres, but it's a pine wood site and a really important pine wood site at that, in that it's a small part of much bigger Caledonian forests.  Adam: OK. Well, I want to talk to you about pine wood, because I think it just sort of gets dismissed – ‘oh this pine wood, not important, not interesting'. Apart from Christmas, perhaps, when suddenly it becomes really important, but I want to unpack all of that with you, but just explain to you we're going to go on a little walk. Hopefully you know where you're going. Good. All right, so just explain a bit about where we're going, give me a sense of the pattern of where we're going.  Ross: Absolutely. We're going to take a circular walk around the woodlands. The woodlands here, it's all about community. Everything we do here is around that tree. We're going to walk through a piece of land that's owned by the local authority and then go through our own land and onto privately owned land and then come back to our own land. And it really shows the connectivity of all these different habitats, all the different landowners. But really the path network is there for the community that's here and they are involved in practice as well.  Adam: So. Pine wood. Yeah, it sort of gets bunched all together, and especially the Scots pine I hear a lot about. But there are there are big, big differences and varieties are there? Tell me a bit about them.  Ross: The Scots pine we are walking through are really special species. That's the only native conifer in the UK, right? And that's why they're so special here. Really these Scots pine provide their own habitat all of their own. They're incredibly threatened. As a habitat in Scotland, we've got just a number of Caledonian pine inventory sites. We've got ancient woodlands, designated sites.  Adam: Sorry, just to stop you - Caledonian pine, Scots pine, interchangeable words?  Ross: Yeah, good point. The Great Wood of Caledon was the reference of the name of the forest that was here, the old, the original boreal forest that gradually reduced in size. Partly through climate change as the country became cooler and wetter, but also through human intervention through felling, fires, grazing, all that kind of thing. So now we tend to talk about Scots pine and Cally pine which can be fairly interchangeable, but the Cally pine tends to be the bigger, grander kind of granny pines, these really lovely old things you see in some of the landscapes.  Adam: But that's sort of just the way people use the word. Technically, they're the same thing, but we refer to the Caledonian pine as the big grand ones, and it comes from… so I just want to make sure I understood what you said. The word Caledonian pine then comes from a Caledonian, a forest called Caledonia?   Ross: Yeah, the Great Wood of Caledon.   Adam: Isn't that a brilliant name? So mystical and it sort of talks of Tolkien and other worlds. Wow, wow. OK. So we have the great Scots pine, the Caledonian pine. If people have a general thing in their mind about pine trees, what is special about Caledonian pine? How that distinguishes from pines in other parts of the world.  Ross: Well, Scots pine, as we're walking through this woodland, just now as you look up the trunks of the trees, as you look up the bark tends to go from a kind of grey-brown to a real kind of russety red, like a red squirrel colour. And that's a lot of the red squirrel camouflage comes from that, that rusty colour. So they're skittering around these treetops and they can be jumping around and they're nice and camouflaged because of that colour. So is that redness that you really see? But what we can see in here, a lot of these trees are very even age, it has been quite heavily thinned in the past, but then you come across a tree like this that's got a very deep crown. So you see there's live branches more than halfway down that tree, whereas there's a lot of these other trees -  Adam: Yes, I was going to say it's weird that they've got no foliage until very high.  Ross: Yeah, so this tree here, and foresters may call this a wolf tree, a tree that has occupied a space and it's just sat there and doesn't allow anything around it.   Adam: It's called a wolf tree?  Ross: Some people would refer to it as a wolf tree. What we would refer to that is it's a deep crown tree, not very imaginatively named, but a deep crown tree is really important here because of capercaillie. Now, capercaillie, you imagine a capercaillie's a big bird, a turkey-sized bird, almost waist height, a male capercaillie. And in the winter it will walk out across these branches and it will nibble away at some of the needles, and it will sit there and it will rely on that during deep snow for shelter, security, food. So without these deep crown trees, there isn't anywhere for them to go. So if you imagine a plantation, a very dense pine that are much denser than this and they don't have the chance for any deep crown trees. Then the opportunity for capercaillie here is much reduced.  Adam: Right. So there's sort of, I mean, look the elephant in the room. Well, it's Christmas around the corner. People have Christmas trees. Sort of most people know anything about pine, it's because they have it in their house at Christmas. That's not a Scots pine.  Ross: No, your traditional Christmas tree is a Nordmann fir. A fir tree tends to hold onto needles a little longer than a pine tree. And if you look after the pine, it will retain its needles, but quite often the pine trees will grow slightly too quickly, so it'll be a bit bare as a Christmas tree, whereas a fir tree is kind of hairy enough to be a good Christmas tree.  Adam: Right. And do we have, do we have them planted in the UK as well? I mean just for commercial cropping?  Ross: Yes, as a Christmas tree.  Adam: Right. So the other thing, look, we're in a really lovely forest at the moment. We're the only ones here. But Scotland, the iconic pictures of Scotland, are bare, bare mountains, aren't they? They're not wooded, and yet I've always read that that's not how it used to be. It used to be a wooded part of the country. Why did it lose so much of its woodland?  Ross: Well, it's looking back to, what, centuries ago as the climate became cooler and wetter, the tree line reduced in height. But more recently in the 1800s the Cultural Revolution created huge periods of felling where they needed this timber for industrialization. Trees from the woodlands near here were cut down, they were floated down to the river Spey and then out to Spey Bay and the Moray coast. They were used for underground water piping for ship's masts. Because these trees are, as you can feel today it's a cold place to be, they've grown very slowly. So because they're nice and straight as we can see, they are, the rings are very close together, so they're very sturdy. They're an ideal timber source. But then we start to look at deer numbers increasing and sheep numbers increasing. The more mouths on the hill meant that once you cut these trees down, it was much harder for the trees to come away again. And really, that's the landscape we're in now really. And when we're talking about those very large, deep crowned trees on open hillsides, these kind of granny pines are so picturesque, and really a lot of these trees, there was no timber value in them because they were already so crooked and they were left, and this is almost a remnant that's showcasing the old forest that once was standing there.  Adam: A lot of times, site managers, they're trying to keep things steady in a way, I suppose. Just trying to maintain what's going, keep that going, that's hard enough. Is that the job here or do you have bigger plans? Are there, you know, times are changing?  Ross: Well, this is one of eight woodlands I look after across the north of Scotland. Whenever we're doing anything, no matter what the scale of it, it's not just how do we keep the site going and kind of steady. It's about when we are doing work, how do we add value to that to make it better for the people that are living here? And how do we use that to continue to showcase these sites as the shop window for the Woodland Trust?  Adam: And is the idea here to try and remove the non-Scots pine, so you'd have a pure Scots pine forest?  Ross: Well, the Woodland Trust works on a on a threat basis really. So any tree is better than no tree, right? But if you have got a lot of spruce regeneration that's threatening this ancient wood then we need to begin to remove that. And that's been the case here.  Adam: Sorry I'm pausing because there's a lovely spaniel who I can see wants me to throw a stick, but I won't throw the stick. Very cool dog. There we are. Sorry, we were saying yes, so any tree is better than no tree. But are the other trees a threat then or not?  Ross: Well, the Norway spruce here has been seeding regeneration into the woodland areas and over the last few years we've cleared a lot of that and in some of these nice young spruce, we've been able to provide to the community for Christmas trees, which has been really handy. But all of that is gone now and we're left with this core of, of mature Norway spruce, that a number of them have started to snap so are becoming a safety issue for members of the public using footpaths next to it. But also there's an opportunity there where before that timber dies, we can extract it and it can be useful for the community.  Adam: And you'd replace it with Scots pines.  Ross: No, we're going to replace it predominantly with hazel and aspen. Because one of the slight concerns in having a single species stand, like we have here, where it's all Scots pine, is that there's only one species for the likes of red squirrels or the crossbills. And on a day like today we might hear crossbows coming over. There's only one species here for them, whereas if we're planting hazel, which is under-represented species here, that provides a different food for red squirrels in a different part of the woodland. And aspen is one of the most biodiverse species that we would have in this part of the world. And there are very, very few aspen.  Adam: When you say it's the most biodiverse species, you mean it attracts biodiversity?  Ross: Absolutely yes. In terms of the lower plant assemblage that's on there specifically and insects. And aspen, their Latin name is Populus tremula and the tremula comes from the oval shape on the leaf. Just in the slightest breeze, it's adapted that to try and shake off the insect burden because the leaves are so palatable for insects.  Adam: So the shape of the leaf in wind -  Ross: The shape of this stock of the leaf is oval.  Adam: And that helps shift any insects.   Ross: Yeah, yeah.   Adam: It's interesting because aspen, in my ignorance, I associate with aspen in America, but it's a native UK tree.  Ross: It is, yeah. And it will be one of the first colonisers after the Ice Age. That's, an aspen will have, the seed will have blown down as the ice is receding. But some of the aspen that are here now will be some of the oldest trees that exist in the UK and aspen generally now grows rhizomatously, so you'll see the roots through the forest and all of the suckers will pop out. And the aspen that we can see in the woodland today, they could have been here for hundreds, maybe thousands of years, and they've just, as the clone has marched through the landscape, it's just it's moved and colonised these different areas. They're fascinating trees. So when you look at some of the images in North America, you might see entire hillsides of aspen and that could all be the same tree essentially, they're amazing organisms.  Adam: That's amazing. So it's sort of cloning really.   Ross: Yeah, absolutely.  Adam: That's amazing. And also I can see right on the Scots pine behind you, beautiful lichen, which is just a real sign of the air quality here, isn't it? I mean, it doesn't grow and it's just often further south. We do see lichen, obviously, but often I see a bit. This is everywhere. It's a real sign this is good land.  Ross: Absolutely, yeah.  Adam: Good land, good air. Wonderful. Well, I'm going to take another shot of our colleague down below. Hello. Wearing a lovely red hat, almost looks like Santa. And then we'll move on. So we're going uphill a bit, you might just hear the snow crunching under my boots. So this is amazing. A wolf peeking out from the woods, which adds to the fairy tale quality of all of this forest walk. This is not a real wolf. This is carved in wood. It looks really beautiful and it's covered in snow at the moment, which maybe is why I didn't spot it at first. So what's the story here?  Ross: Well, the story here is that Carrbridge hosts the Scottish chainsaw carving competition every year at the end of August, and there are chainsaw artists coming from all over the world to compete here to do some incredibly elaborate carvings. They do benches and three-to-four-metre statues and it's absolutely incredible.   Adam: This is very delicate that I'm surprised this would be done with a chainsaw.  Ross: Yeah, it's a very specialist skill as you can see, and people have to be very artistic. You have to be very good with the saw, but also the bar of the saw is a specialist carving tool. But then they also can use all sorts of other implements to try and refine the artwork itself. And this is just one part of that much larger chainsaw carving trail that's in Carrbridge that really commemorates this annual event.  Adam: Amazing. Well, we'll leave the wolf. It's got even a little dark nose. Amazing. A little dog, a real dog this time. Well, yes, just to prove it. We've just seen some reindeer. Obviously they're a type of deer. Are they as much of a problem as the normal red deer that we know about? So what's your view on them?  Ross: Well, red deer, the numbers are extremely high in some places and in the Cairngorms, they're generally much better managed. But in other places where there just isn't that, that integration or the objectives are yet to be aligned with protected areas, the numbers in those places need to come down, but recognising that there are different objectives, there are different landowners who want to do different things with land. So in recognising and respecting those objectives, but generally, ideal numbers need to come down and they need to come down a lot in order for trees and woodland to recover.  Adam: But that's deer in general, just because it's Christmas, I just have reindeer on the mind. You don't see many reindeer here. Or any reindeer here?  Ross: No, you see them up in the Cairngorms, right?   Adam: Right. Another pitstop. I see some lichen with some snow on it. I should turn them into Christmas cards. I won't, but that's what I should do. So if there was a sort of a final thought you wanted people to take away about this forest or about Caledonian pines you're trying to protect and grow here, what might that be?  Ross: Well, for this woodland, and as I say, it's only 36 acres in size, it's a fairly small wood. But it's not to discount that, and we talk about the hundreds of ants nests, the crossbills, the crested tits, it's woodlands like this can punch way above their weight. But also woodlands like this connected together provide a much larger, integrated robust habitat. And it's just thinking along these lines that this, this woodland, although it has the A9 on one side, it's got roads on two other sides, it's got a forest adventure park there and to the other side, it feels like a woodland that could be squeezed, but it can also feel like a woodland that is a part of this much larger landscape and contributing to that. And I suppose in part it depends on how you view that, yeah. But the woodland is connected to its woodlands round about, so it's definitely playing its part and part of that recovery of the old Caledonian pine forest of Scotland, as small as it is.  Adam: It's been a real treat for you to guide us through it on such a special snowy Christmas-y day. So thank you very much indeed.   Ross: No problem.   Adam: Well, it's been a fantastic day. Which leaves me just say from the land of reindeer and Caledonian pine, can I wish you a very happy, peaceful and joyous Christmas and New Year? And I do hope that wherever you are, you are able to share the joy of this season and that you'll join us in the New Year for lots more podcasts and tree adventures. Until then, from all of us in the Woodland Trust podcast team, to all of you, can we wish you a happy Christmas and a great New Year and of course, happy wanderings.  Thank you for listening to the Woodland Trust Woodland Walks. Join us next month when Adam will be taking another walk in the company of Woodland Trust staff, partners and volunteers. And don't forget to subscribe to the series on iTunes or wherever you are listening. And do give us a review and a rating. If you want to find out more about our woods and those that are close to you, check out the Woodland Trust website. Just head to the visiting woods pages. Thank you. 

2024. december 16., hétfő 9-10 óra MIHÁLOVITS GAZDA: Normand vagy Nordmann? Karácsonyfa-körkép 2024. Melyek a legnépszerűbb fajták? Változik-e az ízlés (földlabdás, műfenyő pl.)? Hogyan alakulnak az árak? Miért? Honnan veszünk fenyőt? Miből él év közben egy fenyőtermelő? Vásárlási tippek (mikor vegyük, hol tartsuk, mit csináljunk vele ünnepek után?) Boros Dávid, az Oázis Kertészet ügyvezető igazgatója. Tőzsdenyitás Czibere Ákos elemzővel (Equilor Zrt.) HEURÉKA ÉLMÉNY: A Nagy Durranás - Vulkánveszély a 21. században. Szunnyadó vulkánok esetében időről időre felröppen a hír, hogy rövidesen vulkánkitörés fog történni, vannak olyan sztárvulkánok is, mint amerikai Yellowstone, a Nápolyi-öbölben lévő Campi Flegrei, vagy a németországi Eifel, amelyek esetében rendszeresen szupervulkáni kitörést vizionálnak a bulvárlapok. Dr. Harangi Szabolcs, geológus-vulkanológus, egyetemi tanár.

À l'approche des fêtes de fin d'année, l'acquisition d'un sapin de Noël est une tradition pour de nombreuses familles. Le prix d'un sapin varie en fonction de plusieurs critères, notamment la taille, l'espèce, la qualité et le lieu d'achat. Taille et espèce du sapin La taille la plus demandée se situe entre 150 et 175 cm, représentant environ 80 % des ventes. Les espèces les plus courantes sont le Nordmann et l'Épicéa. Le Nordmann est apprécié pour sa résistance à la chute des aiguilles, tandis que l'Épicéa est prisé pour son parfum traditionnel. Prix moyen selon l'espèce et la taille - Nordmann de 150-175 cm : Le prix varie généralement entre 39 et 45 euros. Dans certaines régions, comme les Vosges, les prix peuvent atteindre 50 à 55 euros pour cette taille. - Épicéa de 150-175 cm : Souvent moins cher que le Nordmann, l'Épicéa de cette taille se vend généralement entre 20 et 30 euros. Facteurs influençant le prix - Qualité : Les sapins de qualité supérieure, avec une forme harmonieuse et une densité de branches élevée, sont vendus à un prix plus élevé. - Lieu d'achat : Acheter directement chez le producteur ou dans une ferme peut être plus économique. Par exemple, à la sapinière O'Vent des sapins en Vendée, un Nordmann de 175-200 cm est vendu 44 euros en direct. Les magasins appliquent généralement une marge, augmentant le prix final. - Région : Les prix peuvent varier selon les régions en raison des coûts de transport et de la disponibilité locale. Impact des conditions économiques et climatiques La sécheresse de 2022 et l'augmentation des coûts ont affecté la filière du sapin naturel. Cependant, en 2024, une météo favorable et une légère diminution du prix des carburants ont permis aux producteurs de maintenir les prix de 2023. Néanmoins, certains producteurs craignent que la baisse du pouvoir d'achat n'incite certaines familles à se passer de sapin cette année. Conseils pour un achat optimal - Comparer les offres : Visitez plusieurs points de vente pour comparer les prix et la qualité des sapins proposés. - Privilégier les circuits courts : Acheter directement chez le producteur peut offrir un meilleur rapport qualité-prix. - Anticiper l'achat : Acheter son sapin dès la fin novembre peut permettre de bénéficier d'un plus large choix et de meilleurs prix. En conclusion, le "juste prix" d'un sapin de Noël dépend de nombreux facteurs. Il est recommandé de définir ses critères prioritaires (taille, espèce, budget) et de comparer les offres disponibles pour faire un choix éclairé. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Cet épisode a été enregistré en live au Théâtre de la Croix-Rousse dans le cadre de Festivi·iel ! Dramathis est un podcast écrit, produit, réalisé et mis en musique par Mathis Grosos, pour le financer, c'est par ici.Références de l'épisode :  Bazin, Hugues. « Quels espaces populaires pour la culture ? ». Mouvements, 2009/1 n° 57, 2009. p.57-66. William Foote Whyte, Street Corner society.Hurstel, J., Chroniques culturelles barbares, Paris, Syros, coll. « Alternatives », 1988.Richard MèmeteauM. Certeau (de), « La beauté du mort » in La culture au pluriel, Paris, Christian Bourgeois, 1974, (Points Essais), 1993.P. Mayol, « De la culture légitime à l'éclectisme culturel », Ville-École-Intégration Enjeux, n° 133, juin 2003.BUTLER, Judith. 2004 [1997]. Le Pouvoir des mots. Discours de haine et politique du performatif (C. Nordmann & J. Vidal, trad.). Paris : Éditions Amsterdam. HEBDIGE, Dick. 2008 [1979]. Sous-Culture. Le sens du style (M. Saint-Upéry, trad.). Paris : Zones. QUEER NATION. 1990. « Queer Nation : a Manifesto » SEDGWICK, Eve Kosofsky. 1998. « Construire des significations queer », in Les études gay et lesbiennes, ERIBON Didier (éd.). Paris : Éditions du Centre Pompidou. Marie-Émilie Lorenzi, « « Queer », « transpédégouine », « torduEs », entre adaptation et réappropriation, les dynamiques de traduction au cœur des créations langagières de l'activisme féministe queer », GLAD!, 2017 Keivan Djavadzadeh et Pierre Raboud, Le populaire est-il soluble dans les industries culturelles ? Courants dominants et contraires des cultures populaires Lawrence Levine, Culture d'en haut, culture d'en bas. L'émergence des hiérarchies cultu- relles aux États-Unis, Paris, La Découverte, 2010. John Clarke, Stuart Hall, Tony Jefferson et Brian Roberts, « Subcultures, cultures and class », in Stuart Hall et Tony Jefferson (dir.), Resistance Through Rituals. Youth Subcultures in Post-War Britain, Londres, Hutchinson University Library, 1976, p. 10 (nous traduisons). Culture, Class, Distinction, Tony Bennett Philippe Coulangeon, Les métamorphoses de la distinction : inégalités culturelles dans la France d'aujourd'hui, Paris, Grasset, 2011. Get bonus content on Patreon Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Ukens gjest, forfatter og frilansjournalist Vibeke Knoop Rachline, har skrevet bok om attentatet som fant sted i Paris 9. august 1982 i Rue des Rosiers, midt i det jødiske kvarteret. Hvem sto bak attentatet? Hvorfor gikk etterforskningen så tregt i flere tiår? Og hvorfor ble Norge trukket inn i denne saken?   Tekstalternativ til episoden

I episode # 185 av Terrengsykkelpodden - Treningskompasset tar vi en prat med William Handley. Han har hatt en imponerende sesong der han har blitt nummer 3 i norgesmesterskapet i rundbane, samt beste Nordmann i U23-klassen i VM, der han ble nummer 12 totalt. Vi får høre litt om hans tanker rundt trening, restitusjon og kosthold. Vi ønsker våre lyttere en god lytteropplevelse

I 2017 ble nordmannen Frode Berg pågrepet i Russland, siktet for spionasje. Han nektet straffskyld etter tiltalen, men senere har han erkjent å være kurér for norsk etterretning. I to år satt han i russisk fengsel. I dagens Forklart forteller han sin historie. Foto: Stig B. Hansen.

Fast vollständig blind ist Luise Nordmann bei ihrer Geburt am 06.09.1829. Sie lernt singen und bringt sich das Harfenspiel bei - und zieht mit dem Instrument durch die Berliner Hinterhöfe, um gegen ihre Armut anzugehen. Von Thomas Klug.

I denne episoden snakkes det om egnet skotøy til bilkjøring, David prater om hvordan han holder sin mektige bilpark og det svinges innom nye alternativre til BMW i3 som bybil. Er det Mini som gjelder, skal det være fransk eller kan den nye, italienske elbilen David nettopp har kjørt være vinneren? Den kommer dessverre ikke til Norge, men kanskje den burde det? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode of the Wealth Advisor Mindset podcast, Nina is joined by Matthew Nordmann, co-founder, partner and financial advisor for Morrison Nordmann Wealth Management.Throughout the conversation, Matthew shares valuable insights on personal and professional growth, drawing from his own experiences. He discusses the importance of stepping out of one's comfort zone and embracing discomfort as a path to success.You'll learn the significance of learning from others, being curious, and challenging self-imposed limitations. Get a glimpse into the role of faith and community in navigating life's challenges and setbacks.Matthew's journey serves as a testament to the transformative power of embracing discomfort and striving for continual growth.What You Will Learn In This Show:Matthew's personal journey of transitioning from introversion to comfort in uncomfortable situations.The value of observing and learning from those who are where you want to be, whether in sports, business, or personal development.The power of imagination in seeing beyond current limitations and creating new possibilities.The significance of living in a community and learning from others' stories.And so much more...Resources:Morrison Nordmann Wealth ManagementMatthew's LinkedInNina's website

Der Geschäftsführer über die Neuaufstellung der „Ratsherrn Brauerei“. Unser Partner in dieser Woche ist Ratsherrn. Foto: Ratsherrn Brauerei

Timothy Nordmann, owner of Mr. Meowski's Bakery in St. Charles, knows a thing or two about a good loaf of sourdough. Behind each loaf, however, is a story of determination in moments of uncertainty. Nordmann shares his experiences as a bakery owner – and what it took to get there – on social media. One video in particular went viral back in May and has been viewed over one million times. The comment section of the video is filled with sentiments from thousands of viewers who resonate with Nordmann's story, some of which were compelled to share their own difficult road to achieving their goals. Nordmann talks about how business has grown since and why he decided to share his stories in the first place

Nottingham Forest klager på VAR, og merkelig nok har det skjedd tidligere at deres eier Marinakis har vært sint på dommere. En annen klubbeier har skadet seg på rullebrett, mens Janne Jönsson takler fra sidelinjen. I tillegg gjør vi et forsøk på å finne ut av hvem som er tidenes beste norske spiller uten a-landskamper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In diesem Podcast-Interview werden Daniela Lüken vom HÖB und Markus Krause-Nordmann von BauXpert Schulte vorgestellt. Das HÖB ist eine Heimvolkshochschule in Papenburg, die verschiedene Bildungsprojekte durchführt. Markus Krause-Nordmann ist Quereinsteiger in der Baustoffbranche und beschäftigt sich mit regenerativen Energien und Photovoltaik. Das Projekt Handwerkswandel zielt darauf ab, Handwerksbetriebe für den Klimawandel zu sensibilisieren und gemeinsam Chancen und Herausforderungen zu entwickeln. Die Veranstaltung am 24. Februar in Papenburg bietet ein buntes Rahmenprogramm für Kinder und verschiedene Vorträge für Unternehmer und Privatpersonen. Die Bedeutung des Klimawandels und individuelle Maßnahmen zur Energieeinsparung werden betont, und Tipps für Bau- und Sanierungsprojekte werden gegeben. Takeaways Das HÖB ist eine Heimvolkshochschule in Papenburg, die verschiedene Bildungsprojekte durchführt. Das Projekt Handwerkswandel zielt darauf ab, Handwerksbetriebe für den Klimawandel zu sensibilisieren und gemeinsam Chancen und Herausforderungen zu entwickeln. Die Veranstaltung am 24. Februar in Papenburg bietet ein buntes Rahmenprogramm für Kinder und verschiedene Vorträge für Unternehmer und Privatpersonen. Die Bedeutung des Klimawandels und individuelle Maßnahmen zur Energieeinsparung werden betont, und Tipps für Bau- und Sanierungsprojekte werden gegeben.

Can you imagine paying for a sexual service? “My goal is that a client is not booking me again.”  In short, we talk about this in the episode:Why do women pay for sex? And is it a bad thing?How does one become a callboy… and why?Why does a sex worker say, “my aim is that no woman calls twice”?Is this even legal? Germany's Prostitution Protection Act and what introducing the “Nordic Model” would mean for consumers.Why might it feel safer for someone to book an escort than to go on a dating site?In more words:If this question appals you, please don't run away just yet. Sex work is an edgy topic and people tend to have strong opinions about it. As always with this podcast, you are invited to explore your (dis)comfort zone and respectfully meet perspectives different from your own. In this episode, you'll meet Ben Nordmann. Ben is passionate about creating positive, inclusive, and empowering spaces for people - in his job as a designer… and as a “supportive” escort. Typical job combination, right? The latter profession takes Ben on international travel to meet with his female “hosts” and explore their desires… Why Ben chose this path, what the motives of his clients are, and how it all works - learn that and more from this rare and very open account of a male “callboy”. Contrasting Ben's happy and self-determined situation, we also spoke about the darker sides of sex work – and why the current political push in Germany to criminalize “consumers” in general might not solve the issues after all while punishing an entire industry. Mentioned in this episode:Ben is a member of the Germany-based Professional Association for Erotic and Sexual Services (BesD e.V.): www.berufsverband-sexarbeit.de (English translation available) Currently, the “Prostitute Protection Act” / “Prostituiertenschutzgesetz" is the legal foundation for sex work in Germany.There is a political push in Germany to introduce the „Nordic Model” which would penalize the clients of sex workers. Ben offers a “Trusted Guest Program” on his website www.justnotbed.com - potential clients can contact Ben's former hosts to learn what the experience was like.Do you want to connect with Ben?Platform (for himself & other professionals sharing the same values): www.justnotbed.comPersonal website: www.ben-nordmann.comIG (platform): @justnotbed_ IG (just Ben): @ben_nordmannTwitter: @justnotbedDo you enjoy WHYLD? Then get in touch! Quick one-stop-shop: www.linktr.ee/whyld.podcast Follow us on Instagram: @whyld.thepodcast Find us on Facebook: @whyld.one Or visit our website: www.whyld.one

Bonus: To av verdens villeste superbiler skal ut av norsk eierskap, etter at Arne Fredly nå har lagt sine Aston Martin Valkyrie ut for salg i Sverige. Vi tok en prat med Carl Henrik Unelsrød hos Aston Martin om hva det er Fredly nå selger. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nivea for men, avagy az adás előtti bemelegítés.///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Korkut apó történetei.Egy újabb térd animáció, de csak szülői felügyelettel!Augusztus 28. legújabb hőse, Go-Reizei császár.Néhány a sok pitypang receptből.A Nordmann fenyő és Alexander von Nordmann története. A Green Jelly és a Kerozin három kismalaca.A Csatahajók podcast Trafalgar c. része.///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Az adás előtt ez a Sweet Child o' Mine szólt.Borítókép: Shania TwainAdászene: Wooden Shjips///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////Support the showHa támogatnád a gombapresszót, akkor a Donably oldalunkon megteheted.A gombapresszó Twitter csatornája.Az élő adások helyszine, az MR4 csatorna. és itt egy kereső hozzá.Adászene listák: 2019 / 2020 / 2021 / 2022 / 2023Küldhetsz nekünk levelet is.

Marcus Wandt har ankommet Den internasjonale romstasjonen, et småfly måtte nødlande og Casper Ruud er ute av Australian Open.

I 2024s første episode tar Helge, Simen og Christina for seg den kommende FIFA The Best-kåringen i London. Der er en nordmann storfavoritt til å stikke av med den gjeveste prisen på herresiden.

Drapssiktet nordmann forklart seg til gresk politi, klimaaktivister blokkerte motorvei, og Slipknot saksøkes av sin avdøde trommis.

durée : 00:03:29 - Le sapin de Noel, le Nordmann. - par : Nathalie Mazet

Zwei Stunden habe ich mich mit Boris Nordmann über die Wildtierfotografie unterhalten. Es ist unfassbar, wie schnell die Zeit vergehen kann, wenn man sich mit etwas beschäftigt, dass man liebt. Boris Nordmann erzählte, welche Ausrüstung und Einstellungen er für die Wildtierfotografie nutzt. Nicht zu vergessen, wie lange er für ein einzelnes Bild benötigt. Am Ende schauen wir uns ein paar Kurzvideos von seinen Ausflügen an und Boris erzählt etwas über die Bilder, die er mitgebracht hat. Kanäle von Boris Nordmann https://www.instagram.com/boris_nordmann/https://www.facebook.com/boris.nordmann.3 Wer bin ich? Mein Name ist André Leisner, gebürtiger Kieler und jetzt in Lübeck lebend. Mit meinem Podcast möchte ich Dir einen Einblick hinter die Kulissen eines Berufsfotografen geben und Dir nützliche Tipps zum Thema Fotografie an die Hand geben. Mehr über mich erfährst Du hier Webseite: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://photography-leisner.de⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@photographyleisner/about⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@photographyleisner⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/photographyleisner⁠⁠

Tant qu'il y aura des ArbresUn patchwork d'Histoires d'Arbres racontées par des Humains pour qui les Arbres comptent.   Je suis Nath Grosz, fondatrice de Ma Pause Nature, je guide des bains de forêt et des ateliers végétaux créatifs, j'aime fédérer et créer du lien autour de mes passions.   Ce projet de podcast conçu en 2021 est une initiative visant à mettre en avant l'importance des Arbres dans nos vies en mettant aussi à l'honneur celles et ceux qui y contribuent. J'espère que vous aimerez autant que moi écouter ces récits drôles, tristes, magiques qui justifient qu'au-delà de leurs bienfaits naturels scientifiquement prouvés, les Arbres sont nos Complices de Vie et doivent rester les Témoins de nos Existences.   "Tant qu'il y aura des Arbres, il y aura du Rêve"RODOLPHE @rod.lct / https://www.elo-coach.com/J'ai rencontré Rodolphe lorsqu'il est venu avec sa compagne expérimenter mes Bains de Forêt guidés au Parc de Versailles.Je n'ai pas eu souvent l'opportunité de partager mes programmes avec des hommes, je me souviens avoir été touchée par cette forte douceur qui émanait de lui, super à l'écoute de mes consignes et conseils et au final surpris d'avoir pu se couper du monde des affaires en lâchant prise aussi vite.Merci Rodolphe pour tes confidences et ta confiance juste grâce à notre lien commun aux Arbres, et de nous nous donner un tel accès à ton intimité.Les Fêtes de Noël ravivent toujours d'intenses souvenirs.Il suffit de regarder un Sapin pour se remémorer son enfance + ou – insouciante avec + ou – de nostalgie et même si c'est pas écolo d'à son tour se laisser prendre au jeu de la tradition, je dois reconnaitre que pour moi qui n'ai le souvenir que de plastic tree, la magie de Noël avec un faux sapin n'aura jamais la même saveur qu'avec un vrai que j'ai connue depuis.  Les Sapins Nordmann encore plus que les autres Arbres sont nos complices de vie et pour le sacrifice de leur existence en terre volée, ils nous imposent encore plus le respect.Cet Arbre social de parole et d'écoute continuera sa croissance tant qu'il y aura des messages pour l'enrichir et le faire vivre. Auditeurs et futurs contributeurs, vous êtes sa photosynthèse,  son eau et son soleil, faites-le grandir, rejoignez ce réseau racinaire en devenir car  "Tant qu'il y aura des Arbres, il y aura le Passé, le Présent et l'Avenir !"  Merci de votre écoute et de vos partages. Nath - I put my Soul in what I do  Musiques "Tant qu'il aura des Arbres" création piano par Marc Vella  "Take Me High" @theremynt / @evapeel  Un podcast family made avec Amour, pour l' Amour des Arbres et sans chichi, grâce à l'aide de mes Amours de Jo @jomdnr & Nico @studio_la_motte MERCI   Ma Pause Nature RDV @mapausenature   https://www.mapausenature.com3 ASSOS A SOUTENIRDes enfants et des arbres https://desenfantsetdesarbres.org/Asso Francis Hallé pour la Forêt Primairehttps://www.foretprimaire-francishalle.org/GNSA Groupe National de Surveillance des Arbres - @gnsa_officiel https://gnsafrance.org/ et son fondateur THOMAS BRAIL @thomas_brailHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Staten vil ikke hjelpe nordmannen i slutten av 70-årene, som nå er strandet på Filippinene med kone og ni barn. Les hele saken her.

Asbjørn drar til Erfurt for Thüringen-Derby med pølse, politi, pyro og Caniggia. Julian Ryerson er tidenes nordmann i Dortmund. Hertha blir kvelt av St. Pauli under flomlysene på Olympiastadion. Union snubler mot Braga på samme stadion. Og hvorfor i alle dager vil Bayern München ha tilbake Jerome Boateng?

Kubernetes, an open-source container orchestration platform, has been making waves in the Apache Druid community. It makes sense - using Druid with Kubernetes can help you build a more scalable, flexible, and resilient data analytics infrastructure. Yoav Nordmann, Tech Lead and Architect at Tikal Knowledge shares why Kubernetes is so hot right now - along with some of his own Apache Druid stories. 

Nordmenn er blitt Formel 1-gale og få i Norge kan mer om Formel 1 enn Stein Pettersen (Fortvil ikke, det blir også vanlig bilprat og masse om Jeep!). Hva tenker Stein Pettersen om verdens heftigste bilsport, hvilke sjanser Dennis Hauger har i årets sesong og hvor ekte er Drive to Survive egentlig. Stein Pettersen jobber for Bertel O. Steen og driver blant annet med merkene Jeep, Citroën og Opel, som han har et sterkt forhold til. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hear about Matt's new favorite holiday cocktail, and then for our Bestie Episode, we had the pleasure of speaking with Meg Nordmann who is the author of “Have Yourself a Minimalist Christmas: Slow Down, Save Money, & Enjoy a More Intentional Holiday”. Being smack in the middle of the holidays, we can often find ourselves wondering where all of our time, and money is running off to- but Meg wants to change that with her approach to minimalism. Her book presents strategies to help us to resist the clever marketing and cultural expectations that this season often brings. We talk about Meg's own history with consumption, the relatively new history of Santa, how she approaches gift giving with her children, convincing extended family to give fewer gifts, and how she creates a minimalist calendar around the holidays.   Want more How To Money in your life? Here are some additional ways to get ahead with your personal finances: Knowing your ‘money gear' is a crucial part of your personal finance journey. Start here.  Sign up for the weekly HTM newsletter. It's fun, free, & practical. Join a thriving community of fellow money in the HTM Facebook group. Find the best credit card for you with our new credit card tool! Massively reduce your cell phone bill each month by switching to a discount provider like Mint Mobile. Don't be cheap and forego getting a life insurance policy. Compare rates with Policygenius.   During this episode we enjoyed an Empire of Eternal Nothingness by Burial! And please help us to spread the word by letting friends and family know about How to Money! Hit the share button, subscribe if you're not already a regular listener, and give us a quick review in Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Help us to change the conversation around personal finance and get more people doing smart things with their money!   Best friends out!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Débat entre Roger Nordmann, conseiller national (PS/VD) et Olivier Français, conseiller aux Etats (PLR/VD).

Interview de Jean-François Moulin, ami d'enfance et ancien collègue à la RTS de Patrick Nordmann.

Débat entre Roger Nordmann, conseiller national PS vaudois et auteur du projet pour plus de trains directs, et Xavier de Haller, conseiller communal PLR lausannois et président de la section vaudoise de l'Automobile club suisse.

Welcome back to the Call Guys Podcast! On this weeks episode, Gunner and Colton are joined by two special guests, Chris Clayton and Nick Nordmann, to talk about Obi-Wan Kenobi! They discuss the positives and negatives of the show, the future of the call guys and they reminisce about the good old days! Let us know what you think! Check us out wherever you get your podcasts. Spotify Apple Podcasts Amazon Music Google Podcasts Podbean You can also find us on all of your social media accounts. Facebook: www.facebook.com/thecallguyspod Instagram: @thecallguys TikTok: @thecallguyspodcast Send us your recommendations for the Question of the Podcast, or even what we should talk about in a future episode to thecallguyspodcast@gmail.com And, Check out our merch store, www.thecallguyspodcaststore.com Also check out: Golden Image Podcast www.facebook.com/goldenimagepodcast The Murdnerds www.facebook.com/MurdNerds And, finally, The United States of Paranormal Podcast www.facebook.com/theunitedstatesofparanormal  

Bei Schüssen in einem Nachtclub in der norwegischen Hauptstadt Oslo sind in den frühen Morgenstunden zwei Menschen ums Leben gekommen.  Bei Schüssen in einem Nachtclub in der norwegischen Hauptstadt Oslo sind in den frühen Morgenstunden zwei Menschen ums Leben gekommen. 21 weitere wurden verletzt, zum Teil schwer. Die Polizei hat einen Verdächtigen verhaftet. Derzeit deute alles darauf hin, dass es sich um einen Terroranschlag eines Einzeltäters handle, melden die Verantwortlichen. Weitere Themen: (01:21) Höchste Terrorwarnstufe in Norwegen (08:32) USA: Welche Folgen hat das Abtreibungsurteil für den Wahlkampf? (18:19) Die Freisinnigen setzten auf Härte in der Migrationspolitik (22:25) SP-Waadt: Handel zwischen Nordmann und Maillard

Molly Crown Nordmann ‘76 has spent a lifetime either attending or supporting Julius T. Wright, University Military School, and UMS-Wright. She received her Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education from the University of Alabama and her Masters in Elementary Education from Springhill College. When the opportunity arose to apply for a job at UMS-Wright, Molly jumped on it. She has spent the past 31 years of her life at her alma mater with 6 of those teaching and 25 of those years in the Athletic Department. Molly has served as a wealth of knowledge for the Alumni Office as an unofficial historian for the school. As a relative of Julius T. Wright, she is an expert in the history of UMS-Wright and Dr. Wright's family tree.

Interview de Roger Nordmann, conseiller national (PS/VD).

* Norge fikk for få timer siden ny forsvarsminister og ny kommunalminister etter Odd Roger Enoksens fall. Er det da rolig i Senterpartiet fremover? * Storbritannias mektige statsminister har fått bot for å delta på ulovlig fest da landet var koronastengt - igjen ropes det på hans avgang. * Nordmann fra Leger uten grenser hjelper sivile i den ukrainske storbyen Kharkiv, forteller om svært store tap. * Stemmen som sa "stafett er stafett" og brakte limericken inn i sportskommenteringen, har stilnet. Dagsnytt 18 minnes Jon Herwig Carlsen. --- Riktig god tirsdagskveld, programleder er Espen Aas. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Have you found yourself reading books on wealth, listening to podcasts on success, going to seminars, and even hiring coaches but still feeling like you're not achieving the results, money, or lifestyle that you want?  Damian Nordmann has been there too! Damian Nordmann helps you Reset your internal operating system to achieve laser clarity and a new vibrational set point. He guides you to Reprogram your subconscious mind and money story for extraordinary success and infinite abundance.  He shows you how to Reactivate into inspired action with speed, grace, and ease. He also mentors you to Reinforce new patterns with invincible habits to master success and ensure your transformations are permanent. Entrepreneurs (Facebook Group) https://www.facebook.com/groups/dharmapreneurssuperheroes Website: www.damiannordmann.com IG: @avatardamian https://www.instagram.com/avatardamian/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/damian.nordmann The Invincible Entrepreneur podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/you-are-the-superhero/id14

I spoke with Kore Nordemann, CTO at Frontastic, a Frontend-as-a-Service for headless CMS and commerce systems. Learn deep insight into what it takes to build a web app today: from choosing a stack to hiring frontend/backend/full-stack developers. Listen to find out: - Which ECommerce

Heather and Damian discuss the many ways to multitask daily tasks to make life a little more streamlined. They talk about the Chaos Control System that provides working moms with the ability to focus on the right now and have everything lined out for day-to-day life. Heather also talks to Damian about the importance of asking for help as a mom. This leads the pair into the discussion of the power of delegating and leading.  About the Guest: Damian Blair Nordmann, D.D. D.M. is a motivational speaker, coach, and teacher of inner secrets. He dedicated the first two decades of his adult life to studying, teaching, and leading through a not-for-profit organization called the School of Metaphysics. This volunteer-run school for adults teaches individuals to respond to their inner urge and live the most fulfilling life possible. Damian served as Director of three SOM branches, Area Director, Field Director, and President of the School of Metaphysics. He successfully led the Dallas branch of the School of Metaphysics to become the largest of 16 branches for six consecutive years. Damian loves people and has taught hundreds of individuals to discover their unique purpose in life. He especially enjoys guiding people to reach their full potential in every aspect of their lives. Humor and joy are a big part of Damian's coaching style. He makes learning and growth fun and light-hearted while ensuring each client achieves his or her most heartfelt goals and desires. Connect with Damian: https://www.damiannordmann.com/ (https://www.damiannordmann.com/) https://www.instagram.com/avatardamian/ (https://www.instagram.com/avatardamian/) https://www.facebook.com/groups/dharmapreneurssuperheroes (https://www.facebook.com/groups/dharmapreneurssuperheroes)   About the Host: Following the crumbs in the chaos is a full-time job. As a busy mom of three, a wife to a travelling hubby, and keeping it weird in Austin, Texas, it's safe to say that my life is never boring. In addition to running my coaching business as C'N'C's CEO, I'm a certified coach for a premier virtual fitness and nutrition program helping others feel better while sustaining a healthy lifestyle. My mom and dad are thrilled that I'm putting my Exercise Science degree to good use.  Along with my experience training pro athletes, S.W.A.T. members, and a high school football team, I gained 10+ years of experience as the Director of Marketing building multiple court reporting companies. Lastly, I am a published writer, Content Coordinator, and Account Executive for a publication by Best Version Media. They even gave me a monthly “How to” column where I teach others how to be more self-sufficient with common household tasks. Every woman should know how their home functions and what to do if something malfunctions, man or no man. With my husband on the road, searching “How To” on the internet has transformed me into a “Mommy MacGyver”. “I don't know how you have the time.” “You're like a Supermom!” These are common things that people say, but the truth is that life hasn't always been easy or pretty. Even with the bumps, I always try to find the humor in everything because laughter is good for the soul and you should never take life too seriously….where's the fun in that?   http://www.chaosncookies.com/ (www.chaosncookies.com) https://www.instagram.com/heathersteinker (https://www.instagram.com/heathersteinker) https://www.facebook.com/heathersteinker (https://www.facebook.com/heathersteinker) https://linktr.ee/hsteinker (https://linktr.ee/hsteinker)   Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would...

Who is your favorite superhero? Have you ever thought of yourself as a superhero? How would it change your sense of yourself if you were to recognize and realize your deepest potential? My guest today thinks YOU are a superhero. Stay tuned to find out why.Damian Nordmann is a Mindset Coach and Mentor to Superheroes. He is the host of the You Are the Superhero Podcast where he explores what it means to be a real-life superhero. Damian works with entrepreneurs, leaders, and creatives to maximize their potential and make their lives easier and more fluid. He combines fun and playfulness with practical business strategies and spirituality to help others manifest success, joy, and fulfillment.Find Damian Nordmann at www.damiannordman.comFind Laurie Seymour at https://thebacainstitute.com/ .Discover your Creative Innovator Style!We are each designed to create differently. Without knowing your unique style, you could be doing the opposite of what you need to fast-track your vision from idea to manifestation. Click here to take the quiz now: Creative Innovator QuizSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wisdom-talk-radio/donations

In this episode of the Chaos N' Cookies Podcast, we are joined by Damian Nordmann. He is a Mindset Coach, Business Coach, and Mentor to Superheroes! He also has his own podcast titled “You Are the Superhero”. This episode is all about habits. Whether that be developing healthy habits, dropping bad habits that don't serve you, or both. Learn all the best ways to implement, change and create them to fit your lifestyle and needs. About the Guest: Damian Nordmann is a Mindset Coach, Business Coach, and Mentor to Superheroes! He works with Dharmapreneurs (Entrepreneurs whose businesses are unique expressions of their Higher Purpose) to help them align with the Superhero Success Laws for greater impact and profitability. He coaches people to transform their money story to have 5-10K months and live the most authentic and embodied life possible! Guest Social Media Links: http://www.damiannordmann.com/ (www.damiannordmann.com) https://www.instagram.com/avatardamian/ (Damian Nordmann (@avatardamian) • Instagram photos and videos) superherolevelup@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/damian.nordmann ((20+) Damian Nordmann | Facebook) https://www.facebook.com/groups/203919644510751 ((20+) Dharmapreneurs - Superheroes in Business and Life | Facebook) About the Host: Following the crumbs in the chaos is a full-time job. As a busy mom of three, a wife to a traveling hubby, and keeping it weird in Austin, Texas, it's safe to say that my life is never boring. In addition to running my coaching business as C'N'C's CEO, I'm a certified coach for a premier virtual fitness and nutrition program helping others feel better while sustaining a healthy lifestyle. My mom and dad are thrilled that I'm putting my Exercise Science degree to good use. Along with my experience training pro athletes, S.W.A.T. members, and a high school football team, I gained 10+ years of experience as the Director of Marketing building multiple court reporting companies. Lastly, I am a published writer and Content Coordinator for Neighbors Magazine where I teach others how to be more self-sufficient with common household tasks. Every woman should know how their home functions and what to do if something malfunctions, man or no man. With my husband on the road, searching “How To” on the internet has transformed me into a “Mommy MacGyver”. “I don't know how you have the time.” “You're like a Supermom!” These are common things that people say, but the truth is that life hasn't always been easy or pretty. Social Media Links: https://chaosncookies.com/ (Chaos N' Cookies) https://www.instagram.com/chaosncookies/ (Heather Steinker (@chaosncookies) • Instagram photos and videos) https://linktr.ee/hsteinker (Chaos n' Cookies | Linktree) https://www.facebook.com/heather.greco1 ((20+) Heather Greco Steinker | Facebook) Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others would love to listen, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode, or want to be a guest on the show? Leave a comment in the section below or visit the website to contact me! Subscribe to The Podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, and Amazon. Or whatever your favorite podcast app is! Leave Us an Apple Podcasts Review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.

Damian Nordmann studied at the School of Metaphysics for 22 years and now mentors dharmapreneurs to unlock their powers within to become Superheroes!! Since Alysha calls her intuitive gift her “Spiritual Spidey Sense” having this conversation with Damian about his superpowers, studying the different holy scriptures, the 13 Universal Laws which he calls the Superhero Success Laws was so much fun so if you don't know much about Metaphysics yet you will after this episode!! About the Guest: Damian Nordmann is a Mindset Coach, Business Coach, and Mentor to Superheroes! He works with Dharmapreneurs (Entrepreneurs whose businesses are unique expressions of their Higher Purpose) to help them align with the Superhero Success Laws for greater impact and profitability. He coaches people to transform their money story to have 5-10K months and live the most authentic and embodied life possible!Links:Website: www.damiannordmann.com IG: @avatardamianFB: Damian NordmannPodcast: You Are the Superhero email: superherolevelup@gmail.comDharmapreneurs FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/203919644510751About the Host: Alysha Myronuk is the creator of the concept myrony (my+irony) which are the crazy coincidences that happen in life we can't explain…it's also another word for sign/synchronicity. Myrony is slightly different because it's synchronicity in motion since it's up to us to pay attention to the coincidences or signs but also “listen” to the intuitive pull we all get which Alysha believe is our greatest superpower! Alysha's life was fairly normal until she got into a car accident that triggered fibromyalgia at the age of 18 and had to deal with that very painful chronic condition along with many other life challenges including loss of both parents, marriage, divorce, severe depression, suicidal thoughts & attempt, alcohol/prescription drug abuse and a full hysterectomy by the time she was 35. Alysha's strong spiritual connection and tenacity is what helped her through those very dark days that lead into years at times. Later she realized the reason she went through those trying times was so she could help others struggling with life's challenges and share the understanding of how to move forward.She now lives in San Jose, CA but still considers herself an East Coast girl at heart after growing up in Northern New Jersey and living in Delaware, Maryland and DC area for her entire life until she moved to California in 2012 in 6 days which is a part of her myronic journey that helped create the shift to tap into her super power that she calls her “Spiritual Spidey Sense” & wants to show you how to do the same! She is extremely excited to now be following her calling in life by sharing myrony with the world & also helping others through her spiritual coaching business “My Myrony” Mentoring where she uses her psychic gift of “knowing” also known as claircognizance to help her clients through personalized intuitive readings along with her “Unlock Your Blocks” Program to release what they need to move forward and create the life they truly desire all with a little myrony! So if you are feeling stuck & would like to have a FREE 30 minute intuitive call so Alysha can uncover some of your blocks & maybe even discover the name for your inner superpower then please click the link to schedule a call! www.ThatsMyrony.com/my-myrony-mentoringTo learn more about “That's Myrony” Podcast or to follow on Social Media:Website: www.ThatsMyrony.com That's Myrony Facebook: