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Today, in stumbles an idiot of epic proportions, a Norwegian hotty takes centerstage, and a reluctant king has had enough of being a pawn in someone else's game. Please keep sharing the podcast with those you know and on your social media accounts. Don't forget to tag us, too, if you share us on Twitter (@WheelPodcast), or drop a quick line about the latest episode on Facebook (Search: Wheel Podcast). I would love to hear from you, so email the show at fortuneswheelpodcast@gmail.com. Also, if you are so inclined, please consider supporting the show on Patreon. NOTE: Any misconceptions or misrepresentations of the British History Podcast's opinions are mine and mine alone. Personally, the ideas about the situation quoted in this episode were very intriguing, so I wanted to give credit where credit was due as to where I first heard the idea. (On that note, I once heard that a podcaster shouldn't give "free advertisement" to another podcast, but I don't really play those games...history is meant to be shared, so head over to the BHP as it delves into far more depth than our narration here is able to and the host is pretty fun to listen to, as well.) Season 3: North Sea Collapse Episode 40: A King Finds His Legs Years: 1047 - 1050 Settings: England, Denmark, Wales, Flanders --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fortuneswheelpodcast/support

Hear financial professional Jason O’Dell discuss how he’s used his expertise and relationship building to excel in the hard-to-reach physicians market for more than 25 years. Tap into these valuable Penn Mutual platforms to build your business and enhance your clients’ experience:· Accelerated Client Experience (ACE)· Penn Mutual Gateway· InSightGuests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates. This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only.3343636CC_Nov22

Industry expert Bobby Samuelson discusses the complexities of IUL and regulations, and dives into how AG49-A has impacted the IUL illustration landscape. Bobby Samuelson of Life Innovators, LLC. is unaffiliated with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company (PML). Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates . This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only.3343687CC_Dec22

Greg Driscoll, Senior Vice President, Service Operations & Chief Information Officer, shares how his vision to build consumer-friendly, interactive platforms transformed the way clients purchase and maintain their Penn Mutual life insurance.The Penn Mutual platforms you should be using to enhance your client’s experience:· Accelerated Client Experience (ACE)· Gateway· InSight This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only.3327666CC_NOV22.

For Estate planning week Ryan sat down with Pat Bergmaier a Certified Financial Planner who helps individuals and families secure their futures. In this episode they discuss why it’s important to put together an estate plan Additional estate planning resources:See all of our estate planning concepts to find the right one for your client’s situationLearn more about how to build your client's estateFind out more about how to protect your client's estateThis podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary .For financial professional use only. 3268163CC_OCT22

In this one of a kind episode, Ryan talks to the winner of an IFN distribution channel contest to find out who is using the best sales ideas and concepts to support growth within their region. They discuss how to use the winning idea to create a wow factor with every interaction.Download the FP Fact Finder >>This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only. 3248387CC_SEP22

In this special episode in recognition of Life Insurance Awareness Month, we talked to three different financial professionals about their businesses and how they learned to pivot through the pandemic. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates. This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only. 3239192CC_SEP22.

We have some exciting ACE news to share. Helen Rennie, Vice President of Adviser and Client Services, discusses the cutting edge updates we’ve made to our best in class digital experience platform. ACE is not yet available in NY or for survivorship products. This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only. 3192673CC_Aug22

Hello! Today's episode is a little... spooky... In this episode, you will learn about Cotard's Syndrome, a condition first elaborated on by Jules Cotard in 1880. Cotard's Syndrome all relies on a patient's answer to this question: Am I really alive? This is NOT your physician's podcast. Hosts Shane Garrettson and Cal Vandergrift dive into the pharmacy world with fun, interesting, and downright weird topics! Tune in for NEW episodes, available on Spotify, Apple, Anchor, and more! Check out our Facebook and Instagram pages @letspharmonize to view videos and images relevant to every episode! If you have any questions, comments, or even corrections, e-mail us at pharmonization@gmail.com. PLEASE READ: Shane and Cal are NOT medical professionals. DO NOT USE the information presented in this podcast to aid in your own personal health or medicinal benefit. This is a light-hearted podcast that should not be taken with the same seriousness as your own personal health, A special thanks to Kelly Kerr for creating the music used throughout the podcast. Note: Any music, soundclip, or insert used in this podcast is used entirely for Educational Purposes under the Fair Use doctrine and is intended only for support of an educational topic. If any concern arises regarding copyright infringement, our show will ensure that the section in question will be removed. Any issues may be reported to pharmonization@gmail.com for proper handling. All Rights Reserved --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/calvin-vandergrift8/support

Jennifer Viscosi, Director of Practice Development at Penn Mutual, discusses what “teaming” is, the reasons the practice is so important to your business and why Penn Mutual embraces it.This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only. 3126491CC_JUN22

M.C. Laubscher, President and CEO of Producers Wealth, and Patrick Donohoe, Founder and CEO of Paradigm Life, discuss the digital technologies, tools and strategies they’re utilizing these days to grow their business and develop deeper connections with clients.10 Point ChecklistOrganize a digital database of current and prospective clients in a customer relationship management systemSetup email automation tool to communicate with client base (such as Mailchimp)Setup Zoom account for communications, calls and webinars (Pro tips: buy a cost effective microphone for clear sound quality and have great lighting in your office)Setup an account on a survey software to collect data and information (such as SurveyMonkey)Setup social media accounts (such as Facebook, LinkedIn and YouTube)Weekly meaningful communication distributed to multiple channels CommunicationQuoteCommentary on a relevant topicChannelsEmailSocial MediaPhysical MailHost a monthly webinar teaching your audience something relevantSingle topicNo more than 30 minutesMaintain a virtual meeting/business rhythmGenerate yearly/monthly/weekly/daily scorecardAl Granum New clients = 10/3/1 standard Current clientsIf remote, make it a goal to inspire your team daily with a(n):QuoteMessageObservationShout OutPatrick Donohoe, President and CEO of Paradigm Life & PL Wealth, and M.C. Laubscher, CEO of Producers Wealth are unaffiliated with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company (PML). Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates. This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. For financial professional use only.3126475CC_JUN22

Phil Raymond, Founder of MarketAccessAdvisor and original architect of Penn Mutual’s Professional Alliance Advantage (PAA) program, talks about the four pillars of the PAA program and how it helps you partner with CPAs and P&C professionals to grow your network and expand your client base.This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests’ views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. Penn Mutual’s products and services are provided through knowledgeable, licensed Financial Professionals who were previously referred to as advisers. This Possibilities Podcast was recorded prior to this change in title. Therefore, any references to the term adviser in this podcast should be interpreted as “Financial Professional.”For Financial Professional Use Only3135635CC_JUN22

Chris Jarvis, best-selling author, insurance expert and entrepreneurial strategist, talks about vulnerability and the powerful role it plays in client relationships. Chris Jarvis, best-selling author, insurance expert, and speaker on transformational entrepreneurship is unaffiliated with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company (PML). Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates . This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. Penn Mutual’s products and services are provided through knowledgeable, licensed Financial Professionals who were previously referred to as advisers. This Possibilities Podcast was recorded prior to this change in title. Therefore, any references to the term adviser in this podcast should be interpreted as “Financial Professional.”For Financial Professional Use Only3113121CC_Jun22

On this edition of Cubs On Tap, Juice, Cody Delmendo and Ron Luce discuss the ESPN 30 for 30: Long Gone Summer. Before diving deep into the documentary, the guys briefly discuss the Cubs draft picks from last week, foreshadowing the guest on Thursday's prospect show. The guys touch on their opinions of the doc itself, what really stood out, how much Juice hates St. Louis, and whether or not steroid era players should be in the Hall of Fame. Note: Any opinions that Juice may have on the city of St. Louis are completely his own so don't hate us St. Louis, or do... that's up to you. Follow us on Twitter! @CubbiesOnTap -- Cubs On Tap is presented by OnTapSportsNet.com

Dr. Wade Pfau, Professor of Retirement Income at The American College and Founder of retirementresearcher.com, explains how a combination of investments and insurance can lay a better foundation for retirement.For additional information, please visit: https://retirement.theamericancollege.edu/research/integrating-whole-life-insurance-retirement-income-planningWade Pfau is unaffiliated with The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company (PML). Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by PML or its affiliates . This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. Diversification does not ensure a profit or protect against loss in a declining market. There is no assurance that a diversified portfolio will achieve a better return than a non-diversified portfolio. For Financial Professional Use Only3107103CC_JUN22

Zach Levine, Penn Mutual’s Director of Advanced Markets, navigates the complexities of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act, and talks about the biggest impacts to financial professionals and consumers. This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered specific tax, legal, investment or planning advice and may not be appropriate for all clients. Guests' views, comments, and opinions on products, services, or strategies do not necessarily represent the views of or imply endorsement by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company or its affiliates. Clients should consult with their financial professional and other trusted advisors for guidance based on their circumstances. Product availability, benefits and provisions vary by state. NOTE: Any discussion of investing involves risk, including potential loss of principal. Past performance is no guarantee of future results and any hypothetical examples provided are not intended to predict actual results. Actual results will vary. The hypothetical example is used for illustrative purposes only. It is not representative of any specific advice.For Financial Professional Use Only3080181CC_MAY22

Here’s a parent’s worst nightmare.  You look upstairs one day and your 27 year old son is still living in the same bedroom in your house that he occupied since the 8th grade!  Somewhere along the line, this young man…failed to launch.  Listen in this week as the guys discuss this growing phenomenon.    -----   Helicopter parenting - hovering over your child to rescue whenever bad happens Lawnmower parenting - clearing the path for your child so that nothing bad happens to them   Helicopter and lawnmower parenting cripples our children   Our kids an just "roll over" due to pressure/anxiety. Pressure from parents, school, friends, self, culture - can lead to kids that are anxious about adulthood and therefore just decide to give up.    Parenting is an 18 year process of deparenting.   When they are young we as parents are supervisors, when they're teenagers we are managers, and when they are adults we become consultants.   Grace ceases to be grace if it occurs too often, it then becomes an expectation   -----   If you have an adult child still in your home that is failing to launch:   1. Begin mourning the loss of your child and accept them as adults   2. Have a clear written agreement on A) responsibilities they have with them still being in your home, B) a defined date when they must leave, C) creating a list of skills they need prior to leaving and D) a list of ways you might assist them financially even after they are gone. NOTE: Any assistance once they're gone needs to have an end date as well.   3. Risk them failing once gone - failure is one of life's great teachers     ----- Dr. Jimmy Myers on Twitter: @docjimmymyers, Instagram: @jmyersfam, and Facebook: @docjimmymyers   Dr. Josh Myers on Twitter: @docjoshmyers, Instagram: @docjoshmyers, and Facebook: @docjoshmyers   Pairadocs Podcast on Twitter: @docspodcast, Instagram: @docspodcast, and Facebook: @docspodcast   How do give to the show: www.patreon.com/docspodcast   Billy Myers: www.therapywithbilly.com   The Timothy Center: www.timothycenter.com

JOIN US IRL: www.instagram.com/wisemillennial Rogelio Plasencia, Development Officer of the "Apollo Circle" young patrons group at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, sits down to discuss his journey from NYU University through various cultural institutions, including the American Museum of Natural History, El Museo del Barrio and the Smithsonian, to name a few. We discuss the unique challenges of Millennials (vs. older generations), how you measure the ROI on "young patron groups" generally, navigating bureaucracy and the importance of building team consensus, diversity, and the love of arts.**COVID-19 UPDATE**This was recorded prior to the epidemic in the U.S. While the Met is currently closed, they have amazing online/virtual programs happening which you can learn about at www.metmuseum.org(*Note: Any opinions shared during this interview (for example, on Millennials, etc), are the sole opinion of Rogelio and not The Met as an institution)LEARN MORE ABOUT APOLLO CIRCLE: https://www.metmuseum.org/apolloINSTA: @metapollocircleINTERVIEW QUESTIONS:First off, explain a little more about the Apollo circle and its mission or purpose?Did you always want to work in development and especially young people. And why do you prefer larger institutions over smaller ones?What are the unique challenges that millennials bring to your day to day job and how do you deal with them?Second millennial question. I'm a millennial. You're a millennial. We don't have the same level of income as older generations so theyre not moving the needle financially. Could you make an argument that it's just not worth the time, energy and resources for the ROI of young patrons? And how do you calculate that ROI?Two questions: Bureaucracy and change. Millennials really dislike (I'm being careful not to use the word hate) bureaucracy, and corporate hierarchy. The idea “this is just the way its always been done”. In all of your experiences with these large cultural institutions, not just the Met, how do you handle that? And secondly, Millennials want fast paced change. As a millennial does it ever frustrate you, if for example you have an idea for something, but receive pushback. For people listening who may be in similar professional situations, what advice can you give?Diversity and representation. As a cultural institution that has a very diverse audience, it's important that its membership also reflects its visitorship. How do you ensure this, both culturally, ethnically, and socioeconomically, especially given the financial barrier to being included in the apollo circle?What personal struggles have you had on your professional journey? Or just in constantly dealing with museum patrons?How do you emotionally separate the constant asking and need for money vs the love of the arts? Do you ever think about that? Is it ever burdensome to feel so transactional at times?What is something you wish someone had told you 5 years ago, or you had told yourself, that you had to learn on your own? But would have made life so much easier had you known.How can we learn more about the Apollo circle and get involved?

In this episode of Fem*Poem, Romina Achatz is in conversation with activist, multidisciplinary artist, curator and artistic director of perfocraZe International Artists Residency (pIAR, Kumasi, Ghana), Va-Bene Elikem Fiatsi, also know as CrazinisT artisT. They talk about Performances, Politics of the Body, (Post)Colonialism, genderfluidity, human rights, the advantage of living without a fixed identity, but rather wanting to inventing oneself every day new, the Ghanaian LGBTQI+ Community and being publicly Trans in Ghana. Va- Bene Elikem Fiatsi was born 1981 in Ho (Ghana) and describes herself as a an avatar. Her* works investigate the „culturality“ of gender stereotypes and sexual misrepresentation, questioning the extreme quest for socio-cultural supremacy over marginalized people, political injustice, violence, vulnerabilities, human sense of mortality and objectification of otherness. However, crazinisT uses the body as a thought provoking tool and material that confronts and exploits the stereotypical aesthetics of marginalized citizens within ‘so-called’ civilized societies while exploring ‘rituals of identity’, gender fluidity and the sense of belongingness. CrazinisT has been actively engaged in contemporary practices since 2012, traveling around the world, collaborating with countless artists, fighting for human justice with her art and everydaylife. She confronts not only the white supremacy with the history of slavery, of Colonialism and it’s cultural impact- including their ideas and invention of 2 genders. Artist statement: I believe performance is an embodiment of life, perhaps subtle but intensive and ephemeral, which could provide an intimate dialogue between the performer/s and the audience (co-performers). It is important using performance as a potent medium to re-examine our own colonial history from dynamic experiences. However, the subject of Gender, sexuality, race and being privileged seem as residues from several colonial past, experiences and [post-religious] debates for autonomy, cultural authenticity and the politics of power. As an artist whose work provoke thoughts and emotions on our own sense of mortality and vulnerability, I engage the body into performative works of art as set of rituals that assists in evoking our continuity and discontinuity to the ‘Other’ and ‘Self’, trying to give new meanings to the concept ‘being’. While exploring the politics of Identity, class, gender, sexuality, human vulnerabilities, and our own sense of mortality, I present my body as a violation, taboo and pleasurable object of violence through simple but complexly layered rituals to my audience. In my performances, silence and meditation is to seduce the audience to participate in the habitual [shamanic] gestures by deeply evoking emotional dialogues as process and product of performance art, which at the same time collapses the walls between the audience and the performer. To be a shaman in my rituals is a metaphor of being an intermediate between the privileged and the marginalised, speaking the language of silence as an artistic responsibility to question the conscience of humanity. However, my investigations as an activist and artist employ experimental cross-disciplinary works, which cut across performances, installations, videos, sounds and photography while exploring the notions of [belongingness] and relationship between the body and the world. I seek to provoke and question the cultural frictions between gender performativity, race, sexual prejudice and its misrepresentations *“[sHe/it…]“ is my bio-political pronoun. Note: Any one/any institution can ‚responsibly‘ use any pronoun of their preference for me otherwise just use „sHit“

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If you don't have a 401(K) don't worry. There are plenty of options to save for retirement and keep building that retirement nest egg. Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

In this episode, we'll highlight eight mistakes that some retirees make and we'll tell you how to avoid them. You won't believe number 4. Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

In this episode. we'll rundown the top ten biggest causes of financial regret among retirees and pre retirees. Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Eight Mistakes that some retirees make and how to avoid them. Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Note: Any offers presented during the live show may or may not be available

Sacrifice and Love is what Jesus did for us on the cross. In this episode we hear as Teniecka shares to not only thank a Veteran for their service but, their sacrifice. We listen as Teniecka shares that God sacrificed first. She will be reading out of the Gospel of John 15:12-17. As you listen on today remember the sacrifice and also to love others as God has commanded. Note: Any financial support is welcomed. Please send your monthly support to the link provided. https://www.paypal.me/TenieckaD May God bless you and share his love with others. Tell somebody about Jesus today. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/GGTHW/message

Matt was growing more and more confused with all the recent talk about 'BitCoin' and 'Cryptocurrency' and he assumed he wasn't the only one. Matt shares a chat with a man who is very passionate about the future of Cryptocurrency and all it has to offer. Shaune Clarke is a man of many talents, spending decades as a speaking coach and now educating others on the future of our currency. Note: Any advice in this chat in general in nature and a should not replace the advice of a qualified finance professional.

  Come and Shave it 12 presented by The Austin Facial Hair Club is upon our doorstep and I am joined by club member/event co-captain, Angela Alba-Dirico.  February 24th is the date for this premiere event and beards, mustaches, and creatives from all across the globe will come together for the 12th year of one of the country’s best beard and mustache competitions. Angela and I talked about the club and the event and how she was pulled into the Whiskerina lifestyle along with her jewelry company, Bohemian Jewel.  To finish off our interview we played a fun game called “Know your Nelson” where I found out just how well Angela knows her “Nelson’s”.  I hope you enjoy this very special episode, Angela was a pure delight to hang out with and talk all about the beard culture and all the fun things going on in Austin.  Austin Facial Hair Club https://www.austinfacialhairclub.com/merch/?category=Tickets Come and Shave It 12 https://www.facebook.com/events/361590657631702/?ti=icl Tried & True Barber & Tattoo http://www.triedandtrue.com/ F.A.R.M http://www.farmvet.org/ Bohemian Jewel http://www.bohemianjewel.com/ Jeffery Mustache http://www.jeffreymoustache.com/ Project Barbatype http://www.projectbarbatype.com/ 10+ Women Who Braided Their Hair Into Beards That Make Men Envious https://www.boredpanda.com/women-beards-hair-design-trend-ladybeards/ 10 OF THE WILDEST ENTRIES FROM THE 2017 WORLD BEARD AND MUSTACHE CHAMPIONSHIP http://sobadsogood.com/2017/09/10/10-wildest-entries-2017-world-beard-and-mustache-championship/ Angelas Austin recommendations:   Texas Capital Building http://www.tspb.texas.gov/prop/tc/tc/capitol.html Cathedral of Junk https://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/781 ___________________________________ Roughneck Beard Co. http://roughneckbeardcompany.com/ Be sure to use promo code: thebeardcaster to get 20% your next purchase Lyft https://www.lyft.com/invite/YOURMOM6969 Be sure to use promo code: YOURMOM6969 for various discounts   List of the weekends events Come and Shave it Weekend:   Thursday Feb 22 5pm - Early-Beard Dinner at Austin Land & Cattle Company Friday Feb 23 11am - Family Lunch at Frank Friday Feb 23 3pm - Happy Hour at Yeti Flagship Store Friday Feb 23 6pm - East Side Pub Crawl Saturday Feb 24 12pm - Come and Shave It #12 | Doors at 12PM & Competition starts at 2PM Saturday Feb 24 10pm - After Party at Jackalope South Shore Sunday Feb 25 12pm- Celebration Brunch at Drinks Lounge Sunday Feb 25 10pm-Dance party at Elysium   Goatee - All goatees must have a 2” gap of bald or otherwise shaved skin between the bottom of the earlobe and the beginning of the goatee. This strip of bare skin would normally be where sideburns would be. All goatees are permitted to have an incorporated moustache, but it is not required. Goatee will be judged on overall fit to the competitor, health of hair and level of awesomeness. Styling aids are permitted, but excessive use of aids will result in a deduction of stand-alone value. Sideburns/Chops - Sideburns will be regulated to all beards being grown from above or even with the top of each ear, and come down towards the chin but do not meet at the chin; the chin must have a minimum of 2” shaved area that creates a “skin moat” so the left and right side of the chops do not obviously meet. However, the sideboards may be grown and worn upwards and create a rendezvous above the lip, where they can unite in the Canal De Moustache. This rendezvous is permitted, and while friendly, it is not required. Shenandoah/Donegal/Whaler - The Shenandoah/Donegal/Whaler will consist of all beards that would otherwise be considered full beards if they had a moustache. In other words, all beards with no moustaches that connect the top of the ear on one side of the face to the same point of the opposite side of the face. Natural Moustache - Judges will be looking for a natural moustache with no styling aids present. The moustache must not begin protrusion from the skin at a distance further than 1.5 cm beyond the corner of the wearers mouth. Any length of moustache hairs is accepted. Styled Moustache - The Styled Moustache is considered to be a moustache that does not begin to grow out of the face at a distance further than 1.5cm from the corner of the wearers mouth, but the moustache hairs themselves will have no regulation on length. Any or all styling aids will be permitted and some styling is required. Best Groomed - A well-presented beard, but also the overall groomed presentation from head to toe. Styling Aids permitted, all lengths accepted.  Full Beard Styled Moustache - Full beard of any style with minimal to zero styling aids, Moustache of any size styled in a manner as to be the predominant facial hair feature of the face. Full Beard Under 1ft - Full beard under 1 foot is any full beard that is under 1 foot as measured from the bottom lip of the wearer. Though mild styling aids are permitted, judges will score with a less-is-more-approach to styling aids. *Note: Any beard styled outside a “normal” range of beard wearing will be placed in the freestyle category. Full Beard Over 1ft - Any natural, full beard at #CASI12 that is over 1 foot in length and less than 2 feet in length will be placed in this category. Mild Styling aids accepted. Just because you can add something, does not mean that you should. This rule applies to this beard category and the presence of styling aids. *Note: Any beard styled outside a “normal” range of beard wearing will be placed in the freestyle category. Full Beard over 2ft - Natural Full beard as measured from the bottom lip of the wearer. No styling aids. Full Beard Freestyle - The full-bearded contestant will have the freedom to do with their beard what they will; although additional structural materials will diminish overall impressiveness. Styling aids allowed. Partial Beard Freestyle - Partial Beard Freestyle includes any freestyle beard that is styled with the base facial hair used having the recognizable characteristics of a Partial Beard (any beard that is styled and that is not a “full beard”, excluding partial upper beards, sometimes referred to as Moustaches). Ladies/Craft Natural - This Craft/Realistic Category requires a crafted, realistic looking beard. There are no other regulations. Beards that maintain their shape/lift/buoyancy without the additional aid of the wearers own appendages will be rewarded with higher scores. Ladies /Craft Fantasy -  For this category, the general idea of the creation should be able to be recognized as beardish or otherwise beard-like in shape, nature, or essence of origin in regards to the human body. There are no restrictions on materials to be used, except for what may possibly be illegal or dangerous to others. The creation must be able to hang freely from the face or general head/upper torso area without persistent help from the appendages of the wearer. Important tip: Have Fun!   Mild Styling Aids - Oils, balms, other hair products without “Hold” Styling Aids - Hair Products with “Hold” Additional Structural Materials - In regards to freestyle beards, additional structural materials could be wire, string or other non-natural, non-naturally-grown-and-attached-to-the-wearer materials that might hold the beard parts up or together.    

ORIGINALLY RECORDED: SEPTEMBER 18TH, 2017 Follow Jamal the Angel on a quest through the Kingdom of Animal-Human Hybrids as he attempts to understand the Nature and Society in which they exist. Joining him are his fellow hybrids Megan the Cat, Andrew the Puppy, and Sneebs the Troll. (Note: Any and all rants from Sneebs are related to the plot of the anime, and are purely coincidental) Host: @Jamstar529 Panelists: @Queenira2 @Mangaman9000 @UncleAsriel Episode Editor: @Jamstar529 Music: "Oshiete Darwin" (教えてダーウィン; Tell Me, Darwin) by Purely Monster "Edelweiss" by Asaka Like what we do? Support us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/dubtalkpodcast Or consider buying us a Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/dubtalk DUB TALK SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter: @DubTalkPodcast Instagram: @dubtalkpodcast Twitch: dubtalkpodcast Tumblr: dubtalkpodcast

Episode 007- Many food guys share their dreams about one day lining up their passion for food into some sort of food-related business.  James Glucksman is a guy who did just that. After years of kicking the idea around, this native New Yorker wound up leaving his job as a business consultant and opening up a lodge on the other side of the world!  It's called Pen-y-bryn Lodge in Oamaru, New Zealand.  He does all the cooking for the place including making many of the operation's own cheeses, sausages, etc. He'll share his story of how all that happened and he'll also share the story behind his mother's fruitcake recipe. You'll recall that in Episode 004  I explained how I had a hankering to make fruitcake for the holidays this year.  When my mother could not find her recipe, I asked some folks in a Facebook  group called Cookbook Junkies for suggestions. Glucksman suggested his mom's recipe.  It sounded intriguing, so I chose that one to make.  After weeks of lovingly fortifying it with cognac and letting it mature, I finally got to eat it.  In this week's show, you get my reaction and the reaction of my decidedly non-fruitcake liking family. I also used new recipes for an Italian holiday treat called struffoli and for molasses cookies.  On Christmas morning, I also made a ham and cheese strata for breakfast.  It is a very easy, hands-off recipe that is perfect for breakfast or brunch.  For Christmas dinner we had lasagna. We still have quarts of sauce and leftovers in the refrigerator. Santa brought me two books that I have been wanting too! The Mad Feast|An Ecstatic Tour Through America's Food by Matthew Gavin Frank and Food 52 Genius Recipes by Kristen Miglore. If you would like to be a guest on the show, go to guysandfood.com to find out more! Note: Any links above are not affiliate links      

This week we have my friend and fellow priest, Denise Cicuto, who has been running a memorial ritual called Spirit Babies for the last several years. This ritual is for anyone of any gender who has experienced the loss of a child through abortion, still birth, miscarriage, or for any other reason. Denise shares her personal story and why she believes this ceremony is important. This podcast is in conjunction with the next Spirit Babies ceremony which will be held on December 20, 2014 at City of Refuge UCC in Oakland, CA. For more information, please see the Spirit Babies website.  Denise Cicuto is a Witch and Healer. She is a second degree Priest in the Circle of Cerridwen, a coven in the Open Source Alexandrian tradition. She was raised in the Catholic Church and then went to find her own way for a while. Between the Worlds Church made her realize that she could still have Jesus in her life while being a practicing pagan. Denise is also a Licensed Acupuncturist and Chinese Herbalist. NOTE: ANY anti-abortion proselytizing, harassment, or hate speech will NOT be tolerated in the comments. Anyone engaging in this behavior will be banned from the comments section. We at This Week in Heresy are committed to creating a safe, inclusive space, and we will not hesitate to call law enforcement if necessary.    Links Spirit Babies or contact Denise at ourspiritbabies@gmail.com Spirit Babies Facebook Page Exhale Between the Worlds Church    

This was David's first week to broadcast at his new time on his local affiliate station KARN 102.9FM . The new time every week is 12pm CT. For those of you who listen online or from your David Lukas Show Smart Phone App, this change really doesn't affect you unless you listen live online. Tune into to hear David talk about his experience of literally "throwing money out the window".  Yes you read that right! David revisits many topics for those who are tuning in for the first time. If you are a regular listener, you will still enjoy learning and being entertained all in the same hour. What more could one ask for? David can be reached at: David@DLShowOnline.com or 800-559-0933 **NOTE**Any links can be accessed and viewed from your David Lukas Show App by going to "Extras" Next Week, on Saturday the 18th at 12pm, David interviews David B. Muhlhausen, Ph.D. from The Heritage Foundation regarding The 2013 Index of Dependence on Government  Listen To Recent Shows and watch the accompanying videos: Fees, Fees, Fees Look What The Banks Are Doing Look What The Wealth Are Doing Think And Operate Like A Bank **Please note, when David talks about Qualified Plans on this broadcast, he mentions in qualified plans an individual has to wait till age 65 and 1/2  to access their money penalty free. The actual age is 59 and 1/2.

Yet again, it has been a while since we have posted a blog, a podcast or any photos, and for good reason. We’ve left Cambodia and have been “occupying” ourselves in Vietnam, but more about that later.To listen to the podcast click here!Feb 26thUnfortunately, the appeal of the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, was purely due to the remnants of the Khmer Rouge regime and the reminder of Cambodian genocide a minute forty years before. The emotion of this day definitely outweighs any other on our trip thus far. The anxiety we both felt as we walked towards the Tuol Sleng Genocide museum, which in the height of Khmer Rouge reign was known as Security prison 21 (S-21), was extremely burdening to say the least. S-21, was originally Tuol Svay Prey high school, a fact that is still more then evident at the museum. As we apprehensively visited each room of the three story buildings of the four that formed the complex, we caught glimpses of the horrific brutalities that occurred in each, contributing to a systematic regime of torture, interrogation and inhumane slaughter. The S-21 staff were meticulous with the information collected on each prisoner, this fact will haunt us both as we passed the photos of scared and confused men, women and children whom had succumbed to the mindless hate of their own people. After leaving S-21 in shock as we contemplated what man was truly capable, we still had one destination, the Killing Fields of Choeung Ek. After much deliberation on whether we could emotionally handle another gruesome reminder of Khmer Rouge reign, we decided we should see this iconic resting place of nearly 17,000 innocent Cambodians.As horrible as the Killing Fields really were, it was presently very tactfully and was a place of memory and tribute to the potential three million people killed during the three year and eight month Khmer Rouge reign. We were guided around the site by an audiotape stopping at gravesites, which had been adorned with mourners’ wristbands. The voice of the man that guided us on this journey will be a hard one to forget as was his wise words about genocide having occurred before and, hauntingly, the inevitability of it happening again in the future unknown, a chilling thought after witnessing the travesties that are so deeply engrained into the culture of each and every Cambodian. We then had a very solemn tuk tuk ride back to our hotel, lost in reflection trying to digest the emotional day piece by piece.Feb 27th Deciding to stay an extra day in Phnom Penh, determined to finish our time in Cambodia on a high, we decided to walk to Psar Tuol Tom Pong or the “Russian Market” to conduct a bit of retail therapy and acquire me some new thongs as their predecessors were held together by a can ring pull found on the bridge at Angkor Wat. This proved to be quite an enjoyable endeavor as we left with items we had no intention of buying prior to our Russian Market experience. We had a nice dinner where Casey ambitiously ordered frog from the menu, which was actually quite nice, and prepared to leave Cambodia the next day. Our time in Cambodia has been a life experience that will never be forgotten by either of us, yet we were ready to leave and progress into the next leg of our trip, Vietnam.Feb 28th We boarded the bus in Phnom Penh, said our goodbyes to Cambodia, and excitedly watched the evolution of the bus’ external surroundings as we crossed from Cambodia into Vietnam, where our visa had been valid from the previous day. I must note, that whilst on the bus, the choco pie incident was rectified by the parties involved. Intending to stay just under a month in Vietnam before we moved on, we were ecstatic to be starting what appeared in our minds to be a new adventure within itself. We arrived in Ho Chi Minh City, shocked by the lack of tuk tuks and decided to walk to our hotel positioned in the tourist district. Vietnam is a communist country, the first I believe I have ventured into, my expectations were pleasantly surpassed as we were had entered an obviously prosperous country with a strong history and culture. Our one issue lay with the lack of Facebook access, which, unbeknown to us, was restricted in Vietnam. After quickly rectifying this issue, finding a relatively easy solution, we were able to calmly plan our next step. We enjoyed dinner and inspected the nightlife of Ho Chi Minh City, finding the shear number of near-to-empty bars full of Vietnamese women quite peculiar… Mar 1stSorry about the earlier ambiguity about our activities in Vietnam, however to reduce the worry and stress of our family and friends we refrained from earlier sharing the details of our adventure South of Ho Chi Minh City. This is primarily due to the fact that we hired a motorbike each and ventured onto the perilous roads that form Vietnam’s traffic system. We decided to venture south of Ho Chi Minh City to My Thó, a city on the Mekong. Our tenacious initiation to the roads of Ho Chi Minh City were both exhilarating and terrifying at the same time. As we got use to riding on the right-hand side of the road and the laws of the Vietnamese roads (a reconstruction is listed below) our confidence began to skyrocket as we both had to reign in the adrenaline junky within. As we arrived in My Thó, we ran into difficulty, as each hotel wanted two passports, yet Casey’s passport was being held as collateral for the motorbikes. After painstakingly finding an Internet café and printing of a copy of Casey’s passport, we were able to find a hotel that would house us for the night. We were also desperate to find accommodation due to our stupidity of wearing singlets and short shorts, we were inevitably burnt on our faces, arms, shoulders, thighs, hands, ears and feet. We enjoyed a cold shower and a nap before feeling like we had to explore the town. It was that night that we determined that it’s not a Vietnamese dish unless it has three types of meat in it, as we enjoyed an omelet/pancake hybrid with chicken, prawns and pork.Mar 2ndFrom My Thó we ventured about 110km south to Can Thó, which the Lonely Planet labels “the epicentre of the Mekong Delta”. Other then the persistence of locals trying to secure our business on “boat trips” the following day, Can Thó didn’t seem to be as vibrant as we hoped and it was definitely a short lived stay. The multitude of tourists here was also another reason that we disliked this town. We enjoyed some of the local Vietnamese beer, Saigon Green, the VB of Vietnam, and called it a night planning to travel to a city on the east coast of Vietnam the following day, hoping we could visit a beach.Mar 3rdThe town that was in proximity to the beach was Bạc Liêu. Now, this town was more like what we had in mind when we wanted a town that was untouched by tourists. We stayed at a establishment that on one side was a hotel and on the other was a karaoke bar “Karaoke 168”. We utilised the Lonely Planet to determine the Vietnamese word for hotel and found this relatively new business in an area that seemed to be densely populated by other karaoke businesses. We walked to a local karaoke bar, after a misunderstanding with the karaoke staff in our hotel thinking we wanted to “order” two girls to sing karaoke with us, and watched people sing memorised songs. Interestingly, everyone stopped to look at us and found our attempts to thank them in Vietnamese an opportunity to playfully mock us. It was obvious that they didn’t have much experience with tourists, especially western tourists. We continued to walk around the town, intrigued by the number of lights that draped the city. We came across a number of men that were sitting in front of a convenience store drinking beers and ushered us over to them. We then enjoyed a very animated conversation with these very generous and friendly people that offered us food and drinks, whilst taking photos of us with each member of the group. It was great to be included and really did feel like we were at the heart of Vietnam and were fortunate enough to have enjoyed this opportunity with some very gracious people. We decided we liked Bạc Liêu and decided to stay an extra night affording ourselves the opportunity to go to the beach the following day and try to recover from our reoccuring sunburn. Mar 4thEnthused by the opportunity to visit the beach, we rose and headed in the direction of the beach. We were sorely disappointed. What we had imagined to be a pristine, untouched beach, turned out to be a polluted wasteland that was used as a fishing port. We returned to our hotel feeling very disillusioned and after a visit to a “Mart” that sold clothes and had a supermarket upstairs, we retreated to the hotel with a box of choco pies in hand. We then enjoyed a day of recuperation and dinner in a night market, where, like most establishments, people argued over who would have the difficulty of serving people that couldn’t speak Vietnamese. This marked the point where we decided we would start making our way back to Ho Chi Minh City.Mar 5th – A month downDetermined to travel to a town on the other side of Vietnam, Rạch Giá, without retracing any of our previous steps we travelled south. We travelled down some of the quaintest roads that were barely big enough for a single vehicle, this didn’t stop trucks from playing Tetris with our lives! They were truly beautiful riverside roads though, that deserve mention. We continued on until we reached the town that we knew would lead us north to Rạch Giá. Due to a lack of signage, or highly ambiguous signage, we had no real idea if we were going in the correct direction. Poorly calmed by the insistence of locals that we were in fact heading to Rạch Giá, we continued onwards. That said, we were very confused when we arrived at a point that required we board a ferry. Having no idea where the ferry was heading and seeing no mention of Rạch Giá, we adventurously decided to board. We competed to get to the ticket booth to buy our ferry pass and then waited in a caged section that was used to limit the number of motorbikes on each ferry. We were released from the cage and progressed onto a ferry to the delight of the other ferry passengers, whom found it very interesting to see Westerners using this mode of transport. After getting off the ferry we continued onwards until we finally saw a sign indicating a town that we knew was right next to Rạch Giá. We continued on and by some miracle, we stumbled into our desired town. We shook hands and marveled at our day’s accomplishment.Not only was this a pretty interesting day worthy of report, but this day also marked our first month milestone. We enjoyed a beer to celebrate the day and to celebrate the month. With some reflection, it is amazing how much we have seen and experienced in such a small space of time. It makes me wonder about what is install for the Earthbound Astronauts in the coming months… However, I digress.Mar 6thWe continued on our pilgrimage back to Ho Chi Minh City, and intended to stay in the town we stayed in on the first night, My Thó. This day was inevitably one of the largest riding days we had, at roughly 240km, which on Vietnamese roads can take a while. We were traveling as planned and hadn’t run into any directional issues as of yet. We’d been riding for a while, and we were both starting to feel it and were ready to call it a day, yet we hadn’t seen any signs for My Thó for some time. We progressed towards signs indicating towards Ho Chi Minh City, knowing that My Thó was just outside the city. Casey, spotting a “sign” suggested we turn right. We continued down a small road that eventually lead to another ferry. Casey then confessed that the sign was an “unofficial sign”. We backtrack to a hotel on the road right next to the main highway. We neglected the plan to make it to My Thó, willingly as we had already visited the town, and call it a night. Yet, not before enjoying chicken with soup containing chunks of liver.Mar 7thFinally the day had come when we got to return to Ho Chi Minh City and return the motorbikes. We had an amazing time with them, yet our bodies were starting to feel the strain of travelling every day. The roads were extremely busy today, it was mayhem! After a few near misses we were definitely ready to get back and return the bikes from whence they came. Casey was spotted by a policeman travelling in the heavy vehicles lane, and ushered to the side of the road. He was asked for his motorbike papers and license, which of course, he could not procure. The officer then told us that he would have to take the bike, which we could collect and pay a fine. He then went on to say that we could also pay the fine now and drive away. It seemed very much like a bribe, which was definitely confirmed when he offered Casey “50% off”. We paid him one million dong ($50), but gained an experience, our first bribe! We continued into the city, where the Laws of Vietnamese roads (Constructed in a list below) truly came into play. Our experience driving in the city can really be summed up by one statement “these people have no desire to live!”.We said goodbye to the motorbikes, celebrating that they didn’t claim our lives and reacquainted ourselves with a bakery that had been at the pinnacle of Vietnamese bakeries so far. And that brings us to know. Our bodies are incredibly sore and are in need of numerous days of recovery, but we have gained an amazing experience that money truly can’t pay for. Unless you’re Casey in the heavy vehicle lane...LAWS OF A VIETNAMESE ROAD*1. Small gives way to big (Most of the time)2. If you want to do something illegal, beep. The more you beep the higher the illegality of your actions eg. Going in the opposite direction to traffic requires constant horn work.3. Stay to the right, unless of course, you don’t want to!4. Wear a helmet, anything on your head will do…5. You need to surpass the speed limit if you want to survive.*Note: Any of these rules are subject to change without notice and may indeed be false.The Vietnamese roads are not for the faint-hearted or those that value their lives.Next we are going north.Keep posted.

Hello, this is the Collins College CWC, Creative Writing Club, in Phoenix, AZ. We are a creative arts club with an emphasis in writing. In this podcast we'll tell you about local events, including in school and club events. We will also have an interview with either a single or a group of characters. We also give you writing tips, introduce you to some of our stories, and offer some interesting contests. This episode we talk a little about Halloween, have an...interesting interview with an alien and an angel, give some tips to fight writer's block, introduce you to an in-progress story, and offer a couple of contests. If you would like to contact us, just send us an email at collinscwc@gmail.com. *Note: Any commercials we play are fake, and so are their websites, including the one in this episode.

オーストラリア出身のHelenとカナダ出身のRandallによるトークの最終回です。今回はオーストラリア・カナダ・日本における「男と女の違い」についての話です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 Download MP3 （16:30　9.5MB　中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（Relations between Men and Women）+++ （はじめに）この番組で使われているオーストラリア発音の特徴を本ページの一番下に記しています。 Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:50-03:30) the HUSA Program = the Hiroshima University Study Abroad Program ※広島大学と世界各地の大学の間で実施されている交換留学プログラム the JET Programme = the Japan Exchange and Teaching Programme ※A Japanese government program where foreigners typically teach English in Japanese junior or senior high schools for a couple of years. by trade = as a result of professional training political science = 政治学 Nova Scotia = a province in eastern Canada to be a bit controversial = to be debatable, 物議を醸す care-giving = taking care of the family household duties = 家事の責任 in the direction of = a tendency,の傾向 feminists = フェミニスト male chauvinism = 男性中心主義 not all that long ago = recently * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 03:35-8:35) it depends on = 〜次第である to not take too kindly to = to not like a tattoo = 入れ墨 a tutu = a short ballet skirt tomboys = おてんば娘 to be hard on (someone) = 人に厳しいです the other way around = 逆です to get harassed = 悩ませられる、to get laughed at, to be scolded the competition = games, 競争 statistics = 統計 doctors = Note: Any person with a Ph.D. (博士号) is often called "a doctor" a whole lot = a large number, many There must be = There probably are/is… a male-dominated job = a profession containing mostly men fists = げんこつ to endorse = to encourage, to approve of, 是認する generalizing = 概括的に述べること to do household chores = 家事の雑用 * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 8:40-15:35) It's like… = It is similar to… None that I'm willing to share = There isn't a story that I want to make public approval = permission, 許可、賛成 to value (something) = to respect (something) to be nerve-wracking = ひどく神経をいらだたせる、堪えがたい to be a loner = 一匹狼 cheating = 不正行為、浮気 to be borderline = 限界、きわどいケース perfect = the best, 完璧、理想的 a recluse = a loner to be talkative = おしゃべりな a rollercoaster = ジェットコースター love potions = 媚薬（びやく）、ほれ薬 to trick = だます to offend (someone) = 感情を害する、怒らせる to be a jerk = いじめる人、からかう人 to treat (someone) mean = 意地悪にする to play hard to get = 気のないふりをする flirting (tease) = いちゃつき What do men want in life? = 男性が人生において求めているものは何ですか。 fulfillment = 充足感 adventure thrown in there = 冒険も含まれている materialistic = 物質主義的な to not be enthusiastic = 熱心ではない、遠慮がちな to be aloof = よそよそしい、距離をおく * * * Helenの話す英語は典型的なオーストラリア英語と言えます。例えば、以下のような特徴があります。 （以下発音をカタカナで表記しますが、同じカナ表記でも実際の発音記号が異なる場合がありますので詳しくはウェブ検索などで調べてみてください） (1) エイ→アイ（came, major ...） (2) イー→エイ（Japanese, beach ...） (2) アウ→エウ（house, south ...） (3) オウ→アウ（coast, close ...） (4) 語尾のrを発音しない（November, summer ...）

オーストラリア出身のHelenとカナダ出身のRandallによるトークの最終回です。今回はオーストラリア・カナダ・日本における「男と女の違い」についての話です。 聞き手：Joe Lauer（広島大学外国語教育研究センタ―） ＊毎月第１週は「異文化ディスカッション」をお届けします。 ＊エントリーの「スクリプトを見る」をクリックすると、番組内で使われている表現を見ることができます（スクリプトは表示されません）。 Download MP3 （16:30　9.5MB　中級～上級）+++この番組で使われている主な表現（Relations between Men and Women）+++ （はじめに）この番組で使われているオーストラリア発音の特徴を本ページの一番下に記しています。 Part 1 (トーク開始から最初のプレイクまで 00:50-03:30) the HUSA Program = the Hiroshima University Study Abroad Program ※広島大学と世界各地の大学の間で実施されている交換留学プログラム the JET Programme = the Japan Exchange and Teaching Programme ※A Japanese government program where foreigners typically teach English in Japanese junior or senior high schools for a couple of years. by trade = as a result of professional training political science = 政治学 Nova Scotia = a province in eastern Canada to be a bit controversial = to be debatable, 物議を醸す care-giving = taking care of the family household duties = 家事の責任 in the direction of = a tendency,の傾向 feminists = フェミニスト male chauvinism = 男性中心主義 not all that long ago = recently * * * Part 2 (最初のブレイクから２つ目のブレイクまで 03:35-8:35) it depends on = 〜次第である to not take too kindly to = to not like a tattoo = 入れ墨 a tutu = a short ballet skirt tomboys = おてんば娘 to be hard on (someone) = 人に厳しいです the other way around = 逆です to get harassed = 悩ませられる、to get laughed at, to be scolded the competition = games, 競争 statistics = 統計 doctors = Note: Any person with a Ph.D. (博士号) is often called "a doctor" a whole lot = a large number, many There must be = There probably are/is… a male-dominated job = a profession containing mostly men fists = げんこつ to endorse = to encourage, to approve of, 是認する generalizing = 概括的に述べること to do household chores = 家事の雑用 * * * Part 3 (２つ目のブレイクからトーク終了まで 8:40-15:35) It's like… = It is similar to… None that I'm willing to share = There isn't a story that I want to make public approval = permission, 許可、賛成 to value (something) = to respect (something) to be nerve-wracking = ひどく神経をいらだたせる、堪えがたい to be a loner = 一匹狼 cheating = 不正行為、浮気 to be borderline = 限界、きわどいケース perfect = the best, 完璧、理想的 a recluse = a loner to be talkative = おしゃべりな a rollercoaster = ジェットコースター love potions = 媚薬（びやく）、ほれ薬 to trick = だます to offend (someone) = 感情を害する、怒らせる to be a jerk = いじめる人、からかう人 to treat (someone) mean = 意地悪にする to play hard to get = 気のないふりをする flirting (tease) = いちゃつき What do men want in life? = 男性が人生において求めているものは何ですか。 fulfillment = 充足感 adventure thrown in there = 冒険も含まれている materialistic = 物質主義的な to not be enthusiastic = 熱心ではない、遠慮がちな to be aloof = よそよそしい、距離をおく * * * Helenの話す英語は典型的なオーストラリア英語と言えます。例えば、以下のような特徴があります。 （以下発音をカタカナで表記しますが、同じカナ表記でも実際の発音記号が異なる場合がありますので詳しくはウェブ検索などで調べてみてください） (1) エイ→アイ（came, major ...） (2) イー→エイ（Japanese, beach ...） (2) アウ→エウ（house, south ...） (3) オウ→アウ（coast, close ...） (4) 語尾のrを発音しない（November, summer ...）