Podcasts about Novello

Per riascoltare Considera l'armadillo noi e altri animali che ha ospitato Massimo Vacchetta del @centro Recupero Ricci La Ninna per parlarci del libro a fumetti 75 chili di felicità, che serve a finanziare l'ospedale dei Ricci a Novello. A cura di Cecilia Di Lieto.

Episode Title: The Song That Never Ended Author & Narrator: John Novello John was inspired to share this incredible true story after visiting his two diseased wives in the afterlife and the many ADC's that followed and continue to this day which confirm that our song indeed never ends!  John is a Grammy award winning jazz pianist and composer, Amazon #1 bestselling author, motivational speaker, and the foremost authority on integrating the Invisible Architect, the Quantum Intelligent Energy Field that permeates everything, into your daily life with elite one on one mentorship to manifest the perfect life you deserve!  John's Main site: johnnovelloauthor.com   To hire John as a personal mentor go to: go.johnnovelloauthor.com/register  John's music site: keysnovello.com  Follow Us: Facebook Group Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify Rate & Review: Fill Out this Form Website: Life is a Trip! Music and Sound Credits: Soaring Spirit by pinkzebra - Audio Jungle

In this insightful episode, host Elaine Starling sits down with Grammy-winning musician and spiritual mentor John Novello to explore the powerful connection between Divine guidance and manifesting abundance. Here are three things you'll learn from their conversation: 1. How to Align with the Divine Architect: John explains how to recognize and invite The Architect, a universal guiding force, to help you manifest your desires, transforming your life from within. 2. The Importance of Being, Doing, and Having: Discover how shifting your mindset to "be" what you desire first unlocks the flow of abundance, leading to more fulfilling relationships, career success, and personal growth. 3. Practical Tips to Control Your Thoughts: Learn John's powerful technique for thought substitution, helping you manage negative thinking and stay aligned with your goals and Divine guidance. Join us to gain fresh perspectives on aligning with your inner power to create the life you've always dreamed of!About the Guest:(bio, personal links, resource links)John Novello is an acclaimed Grammy Award jazz pianist/composer, #1 bestselling author, motivational speaker and the foremost authority on integrating the Invisible Architect, the Quantum Intelligent Energy that permeates everything, into your daily life with elite 1 on 1 mentorship to manifest the perfect life you deserve! Free Gift:Free chapter from my Amazon #1 best selling book , The Invisible Architect: How to Design your Perfect Life from WithinHow to Show Support:Please read and review my book on Amazon: The Invisible Architect: How to Design your Perfect Life from WithinSocial Media Links:https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-novello-421231/https://www.facebook.com/john.novello.3https://www.instagram.com/keysnovellohttps://x.com/keysnovelloAbout the Host, Elaine Starling: (bio, personal links, resource links)An international TEDx speaker, bestselling author, coach and mentor, Elaine Starling is recognized for her video show and podcast, The Abundance Journey.After a comprehensive conversation with our higher power during a stroke, Elaine created The Abundance Journey 6 week course to share what she learned. As the Abundance Ambassador, Elaine mentors spiritual, growth-oriented women to align with Divine guidance to achieve their dreams. Elaine's clients experience more clarity, confidence, and commit to action that achieves their goals.Elaine Starling Social Media Links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elaine.abundance Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elainestarling/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3eXgwdMYYzLicCEcB1DdrgTEDx Talk, “Abundance Is a Choice”

Get ready for an electrifying conversation with John Novello—renowned musician, author, and mentor—who reveals how creativity fuels happiness. Tune in to discover how his passion for music and personal growth can ignite your own journey to joy!" Connect with us: - Email: jdenise@allinthepursuitofhappiness.com  - Follow us on social media:@differentfacetsofhappiness - -Visit our show page: http://loaradionetwork.com/jackie-denise #Musicandspirituality #Jackiedenise #JohnNovello #Happiness

Get ready for an electrifying conversation with John Novello—renowned musician, author, and mentor—who reveals how creativity fuels happiness. Tune in to discover how his passion for music and personal growth can ignite your own journey to joy!" Connect with us: - Email: jdenise@allinthepursuitofhappiness.com  - Follow us on social media:@differentfacetsofhappiness - -Visit our show page: http://loaradionetwork.com/jackie-denise #Musicandspirituality #Jackiedenise #JohnNovello #Happiness

Hoy tenemos el gran honor de dar la bienvenida a una verdadera pionera en la salud pública, la Dra. Antonia Novello. Como la primera mujer y la primera hispana en servir como Cirujano General de los Estados Unidos, uno de los cargos mas altos en la rama de este pais. La Dra. Novello ha dedicado su vida a romper barreras y abogar por la equidad e igualdad en la atención médica. En su inspirador libro, “Duty Calls: Lessons Learned from an Unexpected Life of Service”, la Dra. Novello comparte su extraordinario recorrido desde su infancia en Puerto Rico hasta convertirse en una figura clave en la salud pública estadounidense. Su historia es un testimonio de resiliencia, perseverancia y un compromiso inquebrantable con la justicia social. A lo largo de su carrera, la Dra. Novello ha enfrentado y superado numerosos desafíos, siempre con el objetivo de mejorar el acceso a la atención médica para las comunidades más vulnerables. Su trabajo ha impactado profundamente las vidas de millones de personas y su legado continúa inspirando a futuras generaciones de líderes de la salud. Su pasión por la justicia social ha sido una fuerza impulsora detrás de sus esfuerzos por crear un sistema de atención médica más equitativo. Hoy exploraremos con la Dra. Novello los temas críticos de equidad e igualdad en materia de salud, cómo sus experiencias y visión pueden guiarnos hacia un futuro más justo y saludable para todos. ¡Bienvenidos a este Momento Poderoso con la Dra. Antonia Novello para todos los Hispanos! . .  Invitada:  Dra. Antonia Novello  Libro: Duty Calls: Lessons Learned From an Unexpected Life of Service   . IG / TW / FB: @PowerLamas @PLamas7 Clubhouse: @PaulaLamas & @PaulaLamas1

Welcome to a new episode of Get Creative! In today's episode, Pace Morby and Aaron Novello go into the intricacies of mastering expired listing calls, sharing invaluable insights and strategies. From understanding seller motivations to refining your approach and enhancing your communication skills, this episode is packed with practical advice to help you dominate the expired listing market.   Highlights: "You get rewarded in public for what you spend countless hours doing in private."   "If you learn how to sell, you will be disproportionately rewarded for your efforts."   "The money's not in the service; it's in the selling of the service."   "You have to be very thoughtful about what you choose to stack your time on top of."   Timestamps: 00:00 - The Importance of Asking the Right Questions 01:37 - Connecting Emotionally with Clients 06:27 - The Value of Persistence and Practice 13:57 - The Role of Volume and Time in Mastery 17:00 - The Money's in the Selling 22:00 - Action Over Words 33:05 - Delegation and Scaling 46:12 - Adapting to Market Changes 51:44 - Cost-Effective Marketing Strategies 56:13 - Building Relationships with Attorneys 01:00:02 - The Power of Effective Communication 01:05:48 - The Importance of Emotional Intelligence 01:09:00 - Combining Marketing and Sales Mastery   ► Join The Subto Community & Learn Creative Finance Directly from Pace:  https://paceapproves.com/subto-gc  ► Want to Become a Private Money Lender? Join Us For The Upcoming LIVE Training this Saturday to Learn How to Lend Money on Real Estate Deals: http://joingatortribe.com/yt    ► Join Our Free Facebook Group to Connect with Pace and his Students: https://paceapproves.com/freefb-yt    ► Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator and Make Money Doing The Paperwork For Real Estate Transactions: https://paceapproves.com/tttc-gc    ► Listen To Pace and His Students Share Insider Secrets To Real Estate Investor Success: https://getcreativepodcast.com/    PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby 

In this episode, Kevin's special guest is John Novello. John, a renowned musician and author, shares his journey of discovering and living by the "Invisible Architect." John also happens to be a jazz, R&B, and pop superstar musician, performing and collaborating with the likes of Ramsey Lewis, Edgar Winter, Manhattan Transfer, Ritchie Cole, Donna Summer, and A Taste of Honey, just for starters. Watch it here: https://youtu.be/DY_QaH2ncYk?si=Qf9ZlspVwNn96gXM#DivineGuidance #InvisibleArchitect #JohnNovello #GrowYourself #SpiritualGrowth #MusicJourney #JazzArtist #Inspiration

Jane Couper is a working mum, a woman on a mission, with a passion for making things better.Jane initially worked for a local nursing agency, that supplied nurses to hospitals, care homes and ran a domiciliary care service. She then went to work for Medacs, who were part of the Impellam Group at the time, one of the largest recruitment groups in the UK and now an international provider of Managed Services.In 2020, just before the pandemic, Jane purposely chose to join a local company that brought her closer to home and more able to manage the challenges of being a working mum to 2 young children. Owned by a GP, it was an interesting business; they were building their own recruitment software to enable GPs and other primary care healthcare professionals to book their placements on an app.Jane was successful in launching the app in August 2021, but the culture of the business wasn't aligned with her values, and this was really important to her. She could see an opportunity to create a sustainable model for the NHS using technology to move away from the traditional recruitment model, and so Novello was born. 2.5 years into their journey they have recently been awarded a place on the NHS framework, allowing them to partner with NHS trusts and support them in their mission to reduce their agency spend.Timestamps:[Start] How did Novello come to be and how does it work?[5:45] What values do you have that meant you needed to leave a company?[11:30] The NHS and how it's currently broken[14:00] Are you a techie? How did you end up developing an app Jane?[15:25] Where are you taking the business today?[18:20] What is the recruitment going to look like with your new technology?[21:50] When values match up, and when they don't.[24:30] If your business had a character or personality, who would it look like?[27:00] Do you have any plans to sell the technology on?[28:00] Have you got a destiny or dharma?http://www.novellohealthcare.com/https://www.linkedin.com/company/novellohealthcarehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jane-couper-b567b420/https://www.instagram.com/novellohealth/https://www.facebook.com/novellohealthcarehttps://twitter.com/novellohealth———————————————Subscribe to Tricres! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCX0EUHMC2CckN6amdXL2F3Q?sub_confirmation=1We interview entrepreneurs at the beginning, middle, and end of their businesses so if you're a coach and consultant get inside the head of business owners and gain their insights and driving forces.Join our growing family and community of business coaches and consultants! If your passion is about making it happen for SMEs you need to listen to our podcast with business owners from around the world.Find our other podcasts HERE at:https://tricres.com/podcasts/Want to join us for our next Escape 9 to 5 Live Event to become a business coach and consultant or to enhance your existing coaching and consulting business? Find out more and sign up for our free event here: https://tricres.ac-page.com/9-to-5

Welcome back to Your World of Creativity, where we travel to creative capitals around the world and talk to creative practitioners about their inspiration, idea organization, and confidence in launching their work. Today, we stamp our creative passport in Nashville, Tennessee, with Grammy-winning jazz pianist and composer, John Novello. John's Website John's Facebook page John shares insights from his musical journey and his transformational self-help book, *The Invisible Architect*. This episode dives into his inspirations, key moments in his career, and the principles of his book aimed at designing a perfect life from within.Key Highlights:- **Early Inspiration**: At three years old, John's fascination with a keyboard set him on a path to a music career, highlighting the importance of early inspiration and intuition.- **First Gig**: His first paid gig at 13, where he learned the power of music to engage and captivate an audience, setting the stage for his future success.- **Breakthrough Opportunity**: A serendipitous encounter during a snowstorm led to his band getting a record deal, illustrating the impact of being prepared for unexpected opportunities.- **Transition to Writing**: After a successful music career, John wrote *The Invisible Architect*, focusing on how internal thoughts shape external realities.- **Mentorship**: John's one-on-one mentorship program helps individuals apply the principles from his book to achieve their personal and professional goals.Pull-Out Quote:“We are not the power; the architect is the power. The way we design our lives is by networking with the architect, sharing our desires, and collaborating with this quantum intelligent energy field.”Recommended Music:- Artist: Gonzalo Rubalcaba. Described as the Franz Liszt or Vladimir Horowitz of jazz piano, Gonzalo's work is a must-listen for any jazz enthusiast.Thank you for joining us on this inspiring journey with John Novello. Stay tuned as we continue our global exploration, talking to creatives about their processes and experiences in bringing their visions to life.

Manfestation requires an understanding of the I - Manifestation! Are you ready to manifest your dream life? Join us guest grammy-award winning musician and author John Novello and host Lorraine Nilon on a transformative journey as we unveil the key steps to unlock your manifestation powers and manifest the life you desire. John's Book: The Invisible Architect - How to design your perfect life from within. (AMAZON) https://geni.us/Invisiblearchitect From setting powerful intentions to aligning your energy with the universe, each step holds the key to creating your reality. In this enlightening video, we'll explore how to harness the power of manifestation to attract abundance, success, and happiness into your life. Key Points: 1. Setting Powerful Intentions: Learn how to clarify your desires and set clear intentions to manifest your goals. 2. Aligning Your Energy: Discover techniques to align your energy with your desires and amplify your manifestation powers. 3. Cultivating Gratitude: Explore the role of gratitude in the manifestation process and how it attracts more abundance into your life. 4. Visualizing Success: Dive into the power of visualization and learn how to create vivid mental images of your desired reality. 5. Taking Inspired Action: Understand the importance of taking inspired action towards your goals and manifesting your dreams into reality. 6. Releasing Resistance: Identify and release limiting beliefs and resistance that may be blocking your manifestations. 7. Trusting the Universe: Develop trust in the universe and surrender to the divine timing of your manifestations. Are you ready to manifest miracles in your life? Watch this video to unlock the secrets of manifestation and embark on a journey of transformation today! Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more empowering content on manifestation and personal growth. Into the Wild-Music by Joystock - https://www.joystock.org Good To Go -John Novello ✨

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Per riascoltare Considera l'armadillo noi e altri animali che oggi ha ospitato Massimo Vacchetta del @centro Recupero Ricci La Ninna di Novello per parlarci della situazione dei Ricci in questo periodo, ma anche di @Fiera dei Librai di Bergamo e @Bruno Bozzetto

Dr. Antonia Novella served as the 14th Surgeon General under President George H.W. Bush from 1989 - 1993. She is the first female and first Hispanic Surgeon General in U.S. history. Dr. Novella talks with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about her life and career, from being born with a rare condition called Hirschsprung's disease to her childhood in Puerto Rico and her notable career in medicine and public health. She also discusses facing prejudice, staring down Big Tobacco, and even buying support hose for a U.S. Senator. You can read more in her new autobiography: https://www.fulcrumbooks.com/product-page/duty-calls-lessons-learned-from-an-unexpected-life-of-service Read more about the epic surgeons general event here: https://pages.jh.edu/gazette/aprjun98/apr1398/13surgen.html

Colorado may become the first state to cap the price for a pharmaceutical drug it says is unaffordable. Then, Dr. Antonia Novello is used to breaking barriers as the first woman and first Hispanic person to serve as the U.S. Surgeon General. She held the post from 1990 to 1993. And after a year of turmoil and challenges, Central City Opera has a new artistic director.

Colorado may become the first state to cap the price for a pharmaceutical drug it says is unaffordable. Then, Dr.

Produzione e Sound Design - Matteo D'AlessandroCanale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Idufifk1hamoBzkZngr1wGruppo Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/624562554783646/Gruppo Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaD1eQk8vd1WyYUzH01cIl nostro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bibliotecadialessandria/?hl=itGruppo Telegram : https://t.me/joinchat/Flt9O0AWYfCUVsqrTAzVcg

SISTIR is a coffee-originated gifting brand, that grew from a sisterly conversation (SIS) about coffee (Stirred) around the ideal '3am blend' to power parents through that mid-night wake-up moment for a crying baby. SISTIR's founder, Georgie Janion-Shaw, joins us in the studio and we hare about the brand's beginnings and how the combination of branding savvy, punning and the availability of a gifting channel in NotOnTheHighStreet allowed them to start. Over time - and through experimentation, optimisation, product development efforts - the product range and channels grew. Georgie share with us her journey and learning with a level of humour and wordplay! We get a chance to reflect upon the mindset of the growth entrepreneur as well as hearing about the extension into sweets and pets. See below for the AI-generated show-notes: summary, takeaways and timestamps - pretty impressive and created by Riverside.fm...   --  Run time: 33 minutes   INFORMATION: [

Mauro Rivetti"Ciak si muore"Tra le Langhe e gli USA la morte corre sulla pellicolaGolem Edizioniwww.golemedizioni.itAl castello di Novello, nelle Langhe, è arrivato, direttamente da Hollywood, con la sua troupe, il celeberrimo Norman Evans per girare un thriller dei suoi: killer e sangue. Ma il solo sangue che scorrerà a Novello sarà vero, quello di Norman, che si uccide con un colpo alla testa. La notizia fa il giro del mondo, e lo strazio cede subito il posto alle questioni pratiche, dato che la salma deve volare in California al più presto per le imponenti esequie. Ma qualcosa non convince la PM Teresa Bianco.Quel suicidio non è troppo chiaro, per lei, ma non ci sono indizi per bloccare il trasferimento del corpo. Poi, tutto precipita, l'ex produttore e alcuni colleghi del regista vengono uccisi, il medico legale che ha avallato la tesi del suicidio viene trovato morto a Miami. Teresa Bianco torna alla carica. I suoi dubbi forse avevano un fondamento. Ciò che scoprirà sarà sconvolgente e capovolgerà ogni ipotesi.Mauro Rivetti è nato a Cuneo nel 1971, ora vive ad Alba. Il suo amore spassionato per questa città e per tutto il comprensorio di Langa e Roero, di patrocinio UNESCO, unito alla passione per la letteratura gialla, hanno ispirato Mauro a raccontare questi luoghi carichi di storia, e celebri per i blasonati prodotti enogastronomici tra i quali spicca il tartufo, in chiave di avvincenti noir, con l'intento di incuriosire il lettore e condurlo alla scoperta dei luoghi narrati, con i segreti in esso celati. Il suo primo giallo “Alba di un delitto”, distribuito a livello locale, ha destato molto interesse da parte degli appassionati del genere. Il secondo suo libro “Tartufi e delitti” edito da Golem Edizioni, 2020 lo ha consacrato come autore di culto. Nel 2022, sempre con Golem Edizioni, ha pubblicato “Colline rosso sangue”.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/tracce-di-il-posto-delle-parole_1/support.

This week, Noah Novello, founder and CEO of Friday Ventures, joins the Cannabis Equipment News podcast to discuss his tireless work to give people better access to the medicine they need while making more consistent, safe and affordable products.Editor's Note: Click here to subscribe to our newsletter.Please make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast or suggest a potential guest, you can reach David Mantey at David@cannabisequipmentnews.com.

Francesca Sofia Novello la chiama coincidenza: proprio nello stesso momento in cui scopre di aspettare Giulietta, Valentino Rossi in Spagna decide di abbandonare la MotoGP. Sembra una favola ma è solo una delle tante storie che Francesca ha raccontato ai microfoni di “Mamma Dilettante”: una famiglia affiatatissima, tante nuove sfide da genitori, un Ranch dove la piccola cresce dentro una comunità motorizzata. Diventerà la nuova campionessa delle due ruote? Produzione Dopcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're honoured to be joined by multi BAFTA & Novello award winning actor, writer, musician, MC, DJ Hugo Chegwin aka DJ Beats from the incredible show 'People Just Do Nothing'.  He's on wonderful form as he regales us with stories of; how the lads were all bought together via their mutual love of smoking weed, how the show went from being mini youtube clips to becoming the most watched comedy series on TV, a disastrous night when Steve's got them chucked out of a 'ping-pong' sex show in Bangkok, the weird messages he gets from fans in his DM's, hanging out with Post Malone at his house in America and being allowed to fire off his weapons, writing award winning music for the likes of Sam Smith and Emelie Sande, the craziness of shooting their feature film in Japan and the hurdles they had to over come and much more...  ------ GET 8 FREE BEERS & SNACKS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS CLICK HERE - https://www.beer52.com/rigbiz

In this insightful conversation with Aaron Novello, we gain valuable perspectives on building wealth and success. Would you like my team to help build your personal brand? Apply to join Pineda Media at https://wealthyway.co/rj9---Are you living The Wealthy Way? Take the quiz and get FREE access to the “Wealth Builder Academy” where I go over all the fundamentals of building wealth. https://www.wealthyway.com/Want to be coached by me on real estate investing? Join our Wealthy Investor program today at https://wealthyway.co/ytLooking to grow in your faith and business? Join Wealthy Kingdom today https://wealthyway.co/dyyCreate your business to grow your revenue, scale your organization, and make an impact with help from Wealthy Business! Apply here https://wealthyway.co/50dWant to partner with me to supercharge your business? Apply at https://www.pinedapartners.com/You can invest in my real estate deals! Go to https://pinedacapital.com ---Connect with Aaron! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/aaronnovello/One key takeaway is the importance of gaining expertise in one field, focusing on your primary career before seeking additional income streams. Understanding your natural disposition, recognizing your strengths and weaknesses, plays a pivotal role in making informed decisions. Leveraging two critical mental maps - leverage and patterns - offers a powerful strategy for wealth creation.Aaron emphasizes the need for pinpointing where to direct your energy by setting filters, which include evaluating whether an opportunity compounds and leverages, whether it aligns with your long-term financial goals, and whether it aligns with your natural disposition. Once you've identified your path, the challenge lies in saying no to new opportunities and staying dedicated to your chosen focus.Real estate, a field with a low entry barrier, requires intensive training. Similarly, content creation is paramount for building a personal brand, showcasing your processes transparently. Developing strong leadership and duplicating your education among your team members are central elements for scaling your business.This conversation highlights the significance of thinking clearly and achieving personal clarity, as clear thinking leads to increased earnings. Continuous evolution, trying new things, and taking calculated risks form the basis of growth. Utilizing multiple levers and stacking valuable skills lead to competence and, ultimately, value in the marketplace. Building trust at scale through content creation, especially videos, is a pivotal strategy.Aaron also suggests considering long-term investments like hedge funds. In a rapidly changing business environment, learning, adapting, and evolving are essential to ensure your continued success. You can find Aaron Novello on Instagram @aaronnovello for more insights and valuable advice on building wealth and success.

Richard Carson is starring as Maxim de Winter in the English language premiere of Rebecca at the Charing Cross Theatre.Rebecca is written by Michael Kunze and Sylvester Levay, two of the most successful German musical theatre composers. The show premiered in Vienna in 2006 - where it is currently being revived - and has been staged multiple times internationally. Directed by Alejandro Bonatto, the London production of Rebecca has new translations by Christopher Hampton and an 18 piece orchestra.Richard most recently completed his run in the West End production of Les Miserables, playing Factory Foreman and Combeferre whilst understudying Javert. Some of his other theatre credits include: Sky Masterson in Guy and Dolls (The Mill at Sonning), Sky in Mamma Mia! (Novello), Reuben and covering Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (London Palladium), understudy Chris in Miss Saigon (Prince Edward), understudy Fiyero in Wicked (Original UK & Ireland Tour), Strephon in Sasha Regan's All-Male Iolanthe (UK Tour), Jason in Myth (Other Palace), Farmer in Oklahoma! (Royal Albert Hall) and Man 1 in Closer Than Ever (Pheasantry).Richard has co-hosted our other podcast The West End Frame Show twice, but this is his first time In The Frame! In this episode Richard discusses all-things Rebecca and speaks candidly about why the past year has been a challenging for him. Richard also speaks about how he got into theatre and lots more!Rebecca runs at the Charing Cross Theatre until Saturday 18th November 2023. Visit www.charingcrosstheatre.co.uk for info and tickets. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins  @AndrewTomlins32  Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.  

Part 2 of the pod with Renee Novello is back. We micro-dosed with her in the first episode of this series - and now we are exploring the ideas around self worth and how this new tool allowed her to be more present and in the moment with her work, her family and herself as she tapped into a deeper state of self-love, self-care and self-worth. Take a listen! Connect with Renee: www.reneenovello.com Instagram: @Feelgoodwithrenee

Mental Clarity and Well-Being Breakthroughs don't have a one size fits all solution. It shouldn't. That's the truth. Renee is no stranger to the pod. We spoke last spring about our journey's through mlm land, human design, lessons from our mats and so many other things.  Today she joins me in episode 1 of 3 to discuss her path to discovering micro-dosing and the freedom she has found in her daily life, parenting, lifting her out of depression and a new mindset shift that she never would have discovered without the power of the plants.  Here we go. Episode 1 of 3 coming atcha!

Carla Novello, with Elite Builders based in Florida, discusses building culture in a large and diverse organization. Join us as she shares her journey of transition from a successful real estate agent to a key player in recruitment and coaching at eXp Realty. Carla unveils her strategies for establishing, maintaining, amplifying, and nurturing a thriving culture within a vast and geographically dispersed company. Carla's insights are game-changers, so tune in and get ready to be inspired! 0:00 Intro 3:00 How does eXp work? 3:52 The vision for the organization 4:33 The core values applied to help others achieve 5:30 Showing up intentionally and authentically 6:58 Discovering our core values 9:29 Reinforcing our culture through valued entertainment 10:15 Free Webinars, subgroups, in-person events 12:23 Figuring out if someone is a culture fit 13:24 Comparing culture (small vs. large organizations) 16:10 Teaching agents to be ambassadors 17:18 What's Next? Meet Carla Novello: Carla Novello joined her husband's real estate team on a whim to help him organize his business, and 18 years later has never looked back. As the operations manager of The Novello Group, she has overseen 2,000+ transactions. Currently, she co-leads the Elite Builders, a real estate group made up of agents worldwide with eXp Realty. In 15 months, she and her husband have recruited 160+ agents and counting and are purposefully creating a strong culture to unite them. Sign up for an online class: elitebuilderswebinar.com If you are in the Miami area join their live event: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/systems-are-sexy-tickets-686105198117?aff=oddtdtcreator Pro R.E.A. Staffing We're the real estate recruiters that you've been looking for. Website: https://www.proreastaffing.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/proreastaffing Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/proreastaffing/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/prorea-staffing Hire-Lab We help real estate agents hire, train, and develop their administrative team Website: https://www.hire-lab.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hirelikeaboss Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hire.lab

Welcome to Episode 1498; part of our Italian wine interview series set in Bologna! Today's interview is between Joy Livingston and Pier Viberti of Marengo Mauro Winery Stevie Kim and her team travelled to the Bologna Slow Wine Fair in March 2023. There they conducted dozens of interviews with some of Italy's most inspiring producers. Join the fun every Thursday afternoon! Tune-in each Thursday as we bring you the great interviews that unfolded over the course of 3 days. More about today's winery - Marengo Mauro Winery The cellar is a small family-run business, born thanks to Francesco Marengo (Mauro's father, the current owner and successor) who decided to plant his first vineyards in Novello around the 1950s. Born mainly as an agricultural activity, over time it became a winery, and in 2015 (with the arrival of the third generation in the cellar) it started to sell bottled wines in the international market. The family only cultivate his own land: they own 11 hectares of native vines of Dolcetto, Barbera, Nebbiolo and Nas-cëtta, located on the hills of Novello and Barolo. Growers for generations, the Marengo family dedicate the utmost attention to the care of the vineyard, respecting all the times that nature requires. The company produces Nas-cëtta del comune di Novello DOC, Dolcetto d'Alba DOC, Barbera d'Alba DOC, Barbera d'Alba Superiore DOC, Langhe Nebbiolo DOC, Barolo DOCG, Barolo Angela DOCG, and a red wine called “Falun”. Connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marengomaurovini/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MarengoMauroVini/ Website: https://www.marengomaurovini.com/en/chisiamo/ _______________________________ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram @italianwinepodcast Facebook @ItalianWinePodcast Twitter @itawinepodcast Tiktok @MammaJumboShrimp LinkedIn @ItalianWinePodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/

Understand your Avatar, learn how to use each social platform (and what they're for), and post 4 times a day with only 8–10 hours a month of work.The 2023 Digital Summit was THE ultimate event to find out how to grow your real estate business during uncertain economic times. Industry veterans with over 170 years of experience & close to 20 thousand families served shared their secrets & strategies. Now they're yours as well!Guest Bio - Aaron Novello17 Years in Real Estate With 2,000+ Families Served & 8 Years as a Real Estate CoachAaron began his career in 2006 right after graduating from the University of Florida. Through Elite Real Estate Coaching, he currently coaches 100+ top real estate agents in North America. Aaron joined eXp Realty in 2022 and in less than a year has recruited over 100 agents. Aaron uses his mastery of sales skills, systems, and extensive market knowledge to impact agents globally.If you want to continue the conversation, here's what you can do to get started today:1. Subscribe to Real Estate Team Builders Podcast (https://bit.ly/2W9Cc3r)Learn real-world solutions to the challenges we face as entrepreneurs navigating the changing landscape in the real estate industry.2. Join our Private Community on Facebook (https://bit.ly/3i1FG0q)Network with growth-oriented real estate agents and team leaders who are ready to make the shift from agent to business owner just like you.3. Learn more about our NEW Graduate Program (https://bit.ly/3iJoETN)Impact-driven coaching, training, and implementation support to help you scale your business while working fewer hours. No risk. 100% results guaranteed!4. Partner with Real Estate B-School at eXp Realty (https://bit.ly/3x2zoC7)Scale your business, expand your wealth, and build massive residual income by partnering with REBS and eXp Realty.Connect with us on Social Mediahttps://web.facebook.com/RealEstateBSchool/https://www.instagram.com/realestate.b.school/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQb9X4jfexgj83_ms2WRZ7ghttps://www.linkedin.com/company/real-estate-b-school/https://twitter.com/RealEstateBSch1

Understand your Avatar, learn how to use each social platform (and what they're for), and post 4 times a day with only 8–10 hours a month of work.The 2023 Digital Summit was THE ultimate event to find out how to grow your real estate business during uncertain economic times. Industry veterans with over 170 years of experience & close to 20 thousand families served shared their secrets & strategies. Now they're yours as well!Guest Bio - Aaron Novello17 Years in Real Estate With 2,000+ Families Served & 8 Years as a Real Estate CoachAaron began his career in 2006 right after graduating from the University of Florida. Through Elite Real Estate Coaching, he currently coaches 100+ top real estate agents in North America. Aaron joined eXp Realty in 2022 and in less than a year has recruited over 100 agents. Aaron uses his mastery of sales skills, systems, and extensive market knowledge to impact agents globally.If you want to continue the conversation, here's what you can do to get started today:1. Subscribe to Real Estate Team Builders Podcast (https://bit.ly/2W9Cc3r)Learn real-world solutions to the challenges we face as entrepreneurs navigating the changing landscape in the real estate industry.2. Join our Private Community on Facebook (https://bit.ly/3i1FG0q)Network with growth-oriented real estate agents and team leaders who are ready to make the shift from agent to business owner just like you.3. Learn more about our NEW Graduate Program (https://bit.ly/3iJoETN)Impact-driven coaching, training, and implementation support to help you scale your business while working fewer hours. No risk. 100% results guaranteed!4. Partner with Real Estate B-School at eXp Realty (https://bit.ly/3x2zoC7)Scale your business, expand your wealth, and build massive residual income by partnering with REBS and eXp Realty.Connect with us on Social Mediahttps://web.facebook.com/RealEstateBSchool/https://www.instagram.com/realestate.b.school/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQb9X4jfexgj83_ms2WRZ7ghttps://www.linkedin.com/company/real-estate-b-school/https://twitter.com/RealEstateBSch1

British-American composer and force of nature Tarik O'Regan meets Wise Music Group CEO Dave Holley and Creative Director Gill Graham in this whirlwind of an episode of Composing Myself. Conversational ping-pongs gently batted about the table this week include:- driverless taxis in San Francisco and “the dominance of tech” in our everyday lives- John-Paul Jones and the aborted arrow dance- a brief stint in banking- what the devil is a fugue?- long childhood car journeys listening to Led Zeppelin, Madonna and a selection of local Algerian oud players- a fascinating, globe-spanning family tree including great-great-great grandfather, renowned Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton, and the influence it's had on Tarik's musical output- the not-entirely-pressure-free task of composing for none other than the coronation of King Charles IIITarik is a brilliant raconteur and this ebullient episode is one of our best yet.https://www.tarikoregan.com/Tarik Hamilton O'Regan is a London-born composer based in San Francisco. In recent years much of his work has investigated and been influenced by his dual Arab and Irish heritages.Tarik is Composer-in-Residence with Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra (PBO), where he is also overseeing an ambitious new commissioning initiative. The 2022/23 season sees performances by the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, Netherlands Radio Choir, the Carducci Quartet, Santa Fe Desert Chorale, Alexander String Quartet, and PBO, and the televised world premiere of a commission from His Majesty King Charles III for The Coronation Service at Westminster Abbey.Tarik's output, recognized with two GRAMMY® nominations and two Ivors®, has been recorded on over 40 albums, and is published exclusively by Novello. He maintains a longstanding commitment to education and service to the arts in general. Most recently, this has been recognized by his election to an Honorary Fellowship of Pembroke College, Oxford, and to the board of Yaddo, one of the oldest artists' communities in the USA. Tarik was also included in the Washington Post's annual list of creative artists “changing the classical landscape” for 2022. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Title: SNL Hall of Fame: Celebrating the Life and Laughs of John BelushiIntroduction:Join us as we take an unforgettable journey through the life and career of legendary comedian John Belushi. With our insightful guest, Justin Renwick, we explore Belushi's early beginnings, his rise to fame with Second City and the National Lampoon, and his undeniable charisma that made him one of the most iconic comedians of all time.Chapters:- (0:00:08) SNL Hall of Fame Podcast: Introduction and overview of the episode, including John Belushi's early beginnings and his rise to fame.- (0:12:44) John Belushi's Career and Charisma: Exploring Belushi's journey to Second City, his success with the National Lampoon, and his charismatic stage presence.- (0:17:12) The Brilliance of John Belushi: Examining Belushi's confidence, his ability to immerse himself in characters, and his incredible comedic timing.- (0:24:37) Belushi's Impact on SNL and Comedy: Reflecting on Belushi's unforgettable performances, including his iconic Samurai character and the chemistry he shared with fellow castmates.- (0:34:24) Remembering John Belushi's SNL Sketches: Diving into Belushi's memorable sketches, his impersonations, and the impact of his comedic skills.- (0:46:42) John Belushi's Legacy: Discussing Belushi's influence on future comedians and whether he is the greatest SNL actor of all time.Keywords:- John Belushi- SNL- Second City- National Lampoon- Comedy- Chevy Chase- Samurai character- Animal HouseTranscript0:00:08 - AnnouncerIt's the SNL Hall of Fame podcast with your host, jamie Dube, chief Librarian Thomas Senna, and featuring Matt Bardille And now Curator of the Hall, jamie Dube. 0:00:42 - jDAll right, thank you so much, doug Denats. It's JD here, and welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame podcast. It's a weekly affair where each episode, we take a deep dive into the career of a former cast member, host, musical guest or writer and add them to the ballot for your consideration. Once the nominees have all been announced, we turn to you, the listener, to vote for the most deserving and help determine who will be enshrined for perpetuity inside these hallowed halls. You won in and I can let you in, but not until you wipe your goddamn feet. That's right. Wipe your feet at the door, you filthy animal. How are you doing today? I am, i'm actually really great. Thanks for asking. We've got a barn burner of a show today. It is Justin Renwick joining Thomas Senna in conversation about the very intriguing John Belushi. This should be a good one. I can tell you that the conversations I've had on Reddit, this is probably the most anticipated episode of the season, based on feedback that I've been getting about who we haven't seen nominated in the hall. Now, in case you're curious the way things work, we work together with a committee and choose who will be nominated each year from a pool based on the parameters that have been outlined by the SNL Hall of Fame. Once those selections are made, we sort of piece them together and produce a podcast and we make that show and we put them out every week and you get to listen And that's great. But the real key here is the voting, and the voting is coming up real soon. In fact, next week we are nominating Amy Poehler on the show and then Tuesday, the 23rd of May, voting will begin and it will run through to June 17th. So you will have from May 23rd to June 17th to cast your votes, to cast 15 votes, 15 votes up to 15 votes, i should say, for the SNL Hall of Fame. It's exciting. After Amy Poehler we'll do a few roundtables and then we'll do the reveal, and the reveal is quite exciting. I'm really curious to see if any of our legacy holdovers make it this year. There's Dave Grohl is really close. Lonely Island is super close and Lonely Island should be on. It should have been, you know, a first ballot Hall of Famer as far as I'm concerned, but I don't control the vote. So there's that If you're looking to register to vote, what you want to do is you want to go to SNLHofcom and click on the voting tab and click register to vote. You can do that right there and you will get a ballot on the 23rd emailed to you and Bob's, your uncle, from there. So there's that. Let's go over and talk to our friend Matt in his minutiae minute corner and learn a little bit more about Mr John Belushi. Oh, matthew, hey, hi, jimmy, how are you doing? 0:04:21 - MattI'm great. How about you, matt? I'm good. Thanks, i'm good. Really excited to talk about one of the classic cast members here today, john Belushi, the one and only five. Five foot eight, born January 24th 1949. He credit his grandmother, his Albanian grandmother, for getting him into show business. She didn't understand English, so she would have him act things out for her which made her laugh, and thus a career was born. He actually had very humble beginnings in the start of his career, which was as a youth instructor at a theater camp, the Shawnee Summer Theater of Green County. But from there he went on to become a member of the West Compass Trio, second city in the National Lampoon Lemmings. Prior to joining SNL, he attended the Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, which is where he actually got the college shirt, as seen in Animal House. There's a gift shop there in an area known as the Strip, which is still operating today if you wanted to go and get one for yourself. So while living in New York, he was next door neighbor to SNL fixture Elliot Gould, who we've talked about in the past. He is a huge nerd, or he was a huge nerd. He was a fan of many things, from Lucille Ball, whose entire career he committed to memory And this is something that actually seems to come up a bit. He had a razor sharp memory. He was also a Star Trek fan and with Kirk in particular, to the point Shatner said he preferred Belushi's take on Kirk And he was a big Marvel fan. On one visit to their offices in New York He could summarize any specific issue. Just by looking at the cover. He could people say, well, that's this one. He's like oh, this is the issue where Spider-Man is fighting the Green Goblin and so on and so dies, which must have made him really happy when he and the not ready for primetime players were featured in a Spider-Man comic And he ends up having stolen the Silver Samurai sword and used it in the sketch, so that my wife got that for me, actually that issue. It was shockingly inexpensive for a double memorabilia whammy, but she got that for me from our anniversary last year. That's very cool. Now he was well known for being very judgmental. One of the ways he would evaluate people is by borrowing $20 and seeing how they reacted, so you know if they're kind of a jerk about it. You knew, oh, they were a jerk, but he just gauged how they behaved, that's a good trick. Yeah, yeah, it was an interesting one. I have to remember that Now he was a heavy metal fan, which I did not realize. But when he met Dan Ackroyd, having performed together, dan tried to entice him onto the SNL cast At a Speak Easy, because of course, with those two is at a Speak Easy. Dan put on a blues album which stirred a fascination in John that became career defining, because he had never listened to blues before that meeting and then went on to create the Blues Brothers together. Now he was such a huge star. There were a bunch of roles that he was supposed to be a part of in films. Peter Venkman was originally written for him. He was replaced by James Woods in Once Upon a Time in America on his passing and was to appear in an adaptation of Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas with Ackroyd. Many more projects, but one of the more interesting, given it kind of ties back to his time on SNL. Harold Ramis was guest hosting an episode of Siskel and Ebert and discussed how it was John's dream to play Ludwig von Beethoven in a film, which is a weird one, but given he played him on the show, i guess that could have been a technically SNL spin-off. Now, sorry, go ahead. So he had the nickname of America's guest, as he had a habit of knocking on strangers' doors, entering their homes and eating things from their refrigerator and then crashing out on their couch. This never resulted in any problems because he was so well known, but speaks to how different the 70s were from today. Now he required an income of between $500,000 and a million dollars a year to maintain his lifestyle and his entourage. Now, while he would often make use of strangers' generosity, he himself was also very generous, lending large sums of money to friends and family Towards the end of his life. His manager pushed him to start collecting on these debts, but John refused. Now he is buried in Martha's Vineyard, where his epitaph reads he made us laugh and now he can make us think, but his grave was so popular with visitors, they moved his casket to an unmarked grave in a quiet corner of the cemetery, after which his fans posted a new epitaph based on his catchphrase. He could have given us a lot more laughs, but no, that is John Belushi. 0:10:21 - jDThat's great. Take it away, Thomas. 0:10:48 - ThomasAlright, Justin Renwick is joining me today. Thank you so much for joining me here on the SNL Hall of Fame. 0:10:54 - JustinIt's my pleasure. Thank you for having me. 0:10:56 - ThomasYeah, so this one is a big one to me. This is probably to a lot of people The legendary John Belushi will be talking about. So he was on SNL 1975 to 1980, part of the original cast. He seemed to be made for sketch comedy and had a lot of reps before he started at Saturday Night Live. So you talk about his path to SNL and his prior work in sketch comedy. 0:11:23 - JustinSo we could go way back to high school, which is where he caught the acting bug. He was a very accomplished athlete. He was a football player, he was a drummer, he was in a band that actually released a single believe it or not And to show what a small world Chicago and the greater Chicago area is, because he grew up. He was born in Chicago but he grew up in Wheaton, illinois. He knew Dick Lesucci, who was somebody he would also work with at Second City, and Dick Lesucci went on to SCTV as a writer, which I think he formed an alliance with Joe Flaherty at some point, which is how that came about, but we're getting a little bit off topic. So yeah, john, when he was in high school, did drama and his drama teacher noticed something. He's like there's something special about this kid And if anyone's read the book Wired this is where I know this story from. Apparently, this teacher took him to. If I'm remembering correctly, he took him to. I know it was Indiana, but I don't know if he went and auditioned somewhere else, but basically he got into summer stock in Indiana a year before most people were eligible when he was 17. Like that's how preternaturally talented he was And they did a whole series of plays there That went very well. He enrolled in when he graduated from high school, enrolled at the University of Wisconsin And I was doing drama there, but left after a year and then wound up going to the College of DuPage in West Chicago. Somewhere along that period he went to see Second City and had an epiphany, just realized this is what I was put on earth to do and formed the West Compass Players, which was a reference to the pre-Second City Compass Players, with his friends Tino Insana and Steve Bachecas who people that watch John Belushi on Saturday Night Live will be very familiar with that name because he brought it up a lot in his vits. So the three of them were able to audition en masse for Second City And I think it was Bernie Salons that auditioned them And he saw John's potential right away, saw something in Tino Insana. Well, i think Tino was put in the touring company or asked to take some more classes, but he wound up joining as well. But yeah, john went into Second City. I believe he went right into the main stage cast, which at the time had Brian Doyle, murray, harold Ramis, joe Flaherty, so he was punching well above his weight. I don't know if that's the right term to use, because that sounds more like he was not very good, but was somehow anyway he did very well, but he was young at the time. 0:13:51 - ThomasSo, like you know, being able to be in that company at his age says a lot about it. I think, it's fair to say, at that time punching up above his weight. 0:14:00 - JustinYeah, you're right. Yeah, he wouldn't have been around 22. Joe Flaherty was. I think he was in his late 20s at that point. He was a good 10 years older than the STTV cast, but anyway, that obviously went very well. He made a real reputation for himself there And through that got involved with the national ampoon, so much so that he moved to New York after he'd been in the Lemmings review with Chevy Chase and Christopher Gast, which is one of my favorite comedy albums of all time National Ampoon's Lemmings, which was a takeoff on Woodstock and was where he did Joe Cocker among. he also played the, the MC. But then, yeah, through that world of national ampoon and then writing, producing and performing for the radio hour, that's what brought him to the attention of Lauren Michaels through Chevy Chase and Michael O'Donoghue when they were putting Saturday Night Live together. 0:14:47 - ThomasEven at the National Ampoon's radio hour. that's where he came across with Bill Murray, gilda Radner, some of his future SNL cohorts, just a who's who working on that show at the time. Richard Belzer was even part of that. So it was just a really, really talented cast And, would you say I know a lot of them had their gifts and talents, but there was something magnetic about Belushi that even stood out amongst that type of talent. 0:15:14 - JustinBelushi has that thing like. The charisma is just unbelievable. But he has that mischievous glint. Jimmy Fallon has it as well. Many other people do where you're even if you know not only his stage presence. Right Just the minute John Belushi walked on to stage, eyes were drawn to him. John Candy had the same thing. Anyone that's tall I mean, john Belushi wasn't tall, but anyone that has a big presence and can exude that kind of charisma right away stills focused. But he always wanted to see what he was going to do next. Same thing with Jimmy Fallon When he was fucking around in a sketch and messing up. You wanted to know, oh, you know what's. He got up his sleeve What's going to happen next? And that was very much John Belushi too. This electric performer is the word that comes to mind. 0:15:53 - ThomasThat's why a lot of us watch live sketch and SNL in particular is because there's I mean there's that element of you don't know it's going to be a live show, you don't know what's going to happen. There's almost that danger involved in. Belushi really did personify. He did bring that energy to the show. Yeah. 0:16:11 - JustinAnd he has like Kate McKinnon is the same Melissa McCarthy just fearless performers that you can throw anything at them And they'll. You know, like even something as simple. I'm sure the tomato was cut beforehand, but like the samurai deli, when he throws the tomato up in the air and chops it with no-transcript, there's a million ways that can go wrong on a live TV show. But I don't think it bothered him at all, he just knew. 0:16:35 - ThomasSo he, like I said, he started with. You know he was an original cast member at SNL. They started in 1975. Where did you become familiar with Belushi's work and kind of what stood out to you? 0:16:46 - JustinNot to get too deep into the archives, but my introduction to Saturday Night Live was a friend's Mr Bill t-shirt in 1979. I'm like what's Mr Bill? Oh it's this thing that's on Saturday Night Live. It's really funny. Oh, it's this show, it's on Saturday nights, it's live, ha ha. Anyway, i asked my mom about it. She knew she was a big Second City fan so she'd been watching Saturday Night Live since day one And yeah, they let me stay up and Mr Bill was the gateway. But then in between the sketches I'm trying to think the first thing that really stood out with me, stood out for me with John Belushi, was probably I'm going to say the Bs, because this was 1979. So they were still back then. The reruns weren't just shows from the current season, they were showing shows from the first season on. So I got to sort of catch up over that season. That's probably the first thing that stood out. But it's just, it's that confidence. He was so confident. It's really magnetic, like it really draws you in. I mean, to be a performer on Saturday Night Live you have to have a certain degree of confidence. But there's different levels. Like if you look at somebody like Dan Ackroyd, who was incredibly talented, really funny and just able to like rattle off details. You know, at a moment's notice there's a difference between sort of him and Belushi, which I think is why they complimented each other so well. Dan Ackroyd is more of a technical actor, whereas to me anyway, john Belushi is a little more instinctive. 0:18:06 - ThomasYeah, what stood out to me a lot, when you know rewatching a lot of his sketches and everything, was just how he would dissolve into a character And then he just gave off this. Really, the audience knew that they were in good hands with him up there because he exuded just like you know, i'm supposed to be here, i'm doing Don Corleone impression and I'm the one who's supposed to be doing this and I'm good enough. And he did have that confidence, definitely, and his relationship with some of his castmates, from what I've read, really played into that, especially his relationship with Chevy Chase. 0:18:42 - Speaker 1Yeah, And how he viewed. 0:18:43 - ThomasChevy Chase, getting attention early on. 0:18:46 - JustinIt's funny that they weren't. you know, they didn't get along very well, even in the lampoon days, And when Chevy was still smart enough and got over his own ego, it was him and Michael O'Donoghue that suggested him. I think I mentioned that before to Lauren. But yeah, that of course, when Chevy took off in the first few episodes of Saturday Night Live, yeah, John Belushi was not happy about it. 0:19:07 - ThomasNo, i think maybe John looked at Chevy is getting you know, maybe I don't know if it's cheap laughs, but he's certainly got a lot of mileage off falling prat falls. And I think what Belushi felt that he did was maybe more elevated than what Chevy did. So I think each Belushi thought, from what I've read, belushi thought that he was supposed he was the star of the of the cast. Yeah, not Absolutely. 0:19:30 - JustinChevy Chase is. That's a whole lot of problems to unpack that that guy has, but let's just suffice it to say I he is, is incredible at what he does. You know what I mean? Like to you were saying the falling, the falling down, like the mimicking people behind their back, just the, the sort of boyish humor and the looks. The looks helped as well, the dimple chin and the sort of he had a glint in his eye as well. But yeah, he's miles away And I'm pretty sure Chevy Chase will be the first one to tell you that in the acting realm from John Belushi. 0:20:02 - ThomasWhen Chevy Chase played Gerald Ford, he didn't sink into Gerald Ford. That was Chevy Chase just calling himself Gerald. 0:20:09 - JustinFord, which made it even funnier for some reason. 0:20:12 - ThomasYeah, it definitely worked for sure, but then, if you know, belushi played a character, belushi just really transformed into that character And I think that that was a lot of acting chops, like you mentioned. 0:20:25 - JustinI think the other amazing thing about Belushi and another reason, a big reason that would put him in the the Hall of Fame is not only could he, he's an incredible mimic, He has a great comic timing, like Jackie Gleason is one of his heroes, and it really shows. And, yeah, he can sink into a character and become somebody else, But at the same time you put him on update as himself and it's unbelievable, Like he's still amazing Just playing. You know, as a comedian's play slightly heightened versions of themselves. He was comfortable playing himself as well as playing other characters which we're going to. We'll use the same analogy. Dan Ackroyd was more comfortable sinking into characters. You saw his season on Weekend Update with Jane Curtin. He never looked very comfortable playing himself. 0:21:09 - ThomasBelushi on those update pieces. It was incredible He would. He would start off, just, you know, even kill. I think that was the most Belushi, the most human, for lack of a better term that I would see Belushi on the show. But then he would go from zero to a hundred and like two seconds The whole. The luck of the Irish rant, the famous one that he had on Weekend. 0:21:29 - Speaker 3Update. 0:21:30 - ThomasAnd you know it starts off level headed. 0:21:33 - Speaker 8Well, it's that time again. St Patrick's Day has come and gone, and well, the sons of Ireland are basking in the globe. You know, when I think of Ireland I think of a lot of colorful Irish expressions like top of the morning to you, kiss the Blarney stone. May the road rise to meet you. May you be in heaven. An hour before the devil knows you're dead, i'd like to smash you in the face with my shillelie Danny boy begora. Whale of the banshee. Whiskey for the leprechauns, whiskey for the leprechauns. But the expression I think most people identify with the Irish is, of course, the luck of the Irish. 0:22:09 - ThomasAnd Beluce, he's just kind of this nice guy just saying what he has to say and then he just, he just is like a bull in a china shop. 0:22:15 - Speaker 9I said bye man. I said hey man. I never even seen $5,000 in my life. So don't ask me for it Now watch, ask your mother which is a dumb thing for me to say, because his mother just died. Now I got, right now I got this drunken Irish junkie who wants to kill me because of what I said about his mother being in terminal dreamland. You know, one thing would just get me out One thing They love their mothers, boy. Oh, they love their mothers. It's Mama Diff and Mama Dan. Oh, my Irish mother. I really must be heaven because my mother comes up there. Ah, ah, ah. 0:23:01 - ThomasHe would do like a, like an army, roll off the desk and then you would never see him after that, until the next sketch. Yeah, yeah. 0:23:10 - JustinAnd again that's on. That's on live TV again. There's so many ways that could go wrong. 0:23:14 - ThomasJust don't no fear no fear, yeah, totally fearless, i think. I think that's such a great way to put it. An element of Belushi that I love too was that he reminded me of like a Charlie Chaplin or a Buster Keaton in a lot of ways, and one of the examples, one of, yeah, just a very expressive face and he didn't have to have any lines necessarily to convey something to do really great sketch work. And one of the things that really pops out to me, his most famous character, the samurai, is like the perfect example. John reminded me of Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton. Like I said, in those sketches It just really was striking, just like the physical ability of him to convey something. 0:23:56 - Speaker 3All I know is that the third quarter net of Kentucky Mines was up 6.2%. 0:24:00 - Speaker 1Look at this graph. 0:24:02 - Speaker 3Look, it went right up here And what happened September, October, November into the well-known toilet. 0:24:09 - Speaker 9I love her over there. 0:24:10 - Speaker 10Who's here? Who? Who Did Who Who? I don't know what you mean, but I need security. 0:24:23 - Speaker 9That's the point. 0:24:23 - JustinI'm sure you're aware of this, and other listeners maybe as well that that was based on Toshiro Mifuni, his character in Yojimbo, and they called his name with samurai futaba And that was his audition piece for Saturday Night Live. The Samurai Pool Hustler I don't know if it was his, probably his wife and it remembers was saying that yeah right, he was in the apartment messing around with that character for a while with a bathrobe and he'd grab the dowel from the like the clothes rod, from the closet, use it as a sword And, if I'm not mistaken in the audition he used that obviously as a pool cue. 0:24:55 - ThomasWell, i could see why he got the job then. I mean, that's such a Got the gig. yeah, i think I underestimated how much I enjoyed the Samurai until I took a deep dive into Belushi over the last few weeks And I could see why it was held in such high regard. I mean those facial expressions, the interplay he had, mostly with Buck Henry but with a few other hosts. it was just incredible to watch. I couldn't take my eyes off of Belushi during those sketches. 0:25:23 - JustinI just read today. apparently it was Buck Henry who turned it into a recurring character because he first played the Samurai with Richard Pryor. Apparently, when Buck Henry came in, it was his request to be in a sketch with the Samurai, And it went so well that every time Buck came back they would bust out another Samurai sketch with Buck playing the same character. 0:25:42 - ThomasThey had such good chemistry. I think, belushi, he had good chemistry with some of the other, the hosts that did the Samurai with him. Oh, samurai Hotel, that's what it was. It was the Samurai Hotel, okay. 0:25:54 - JustinYo. 0:25:54 - ThomasMama-san. Yes, he and Richard Pryor. Yeah, that was awesome. Another example that I had just about Belushi being a great silent actor like just he didn't have to speak one word was he and Gilda had this sketch where they met in the laundromat and they share a washer at the laundromat and they begin to flirt, and that was just all the no dialogue. They share a cigarette at the end They share a cigarette at Belushi's pouring champagne. At one point That was just such great comedic acting without having to say one word. 0:26:26 - JustinI don't have any proof of this, but that kind of strikes me as what's known as a trunk piece. I would imagine and again, i could be very wrong. I would imagine either Gilda or John may have brought that from Second City, so there was a few of those in the first season. like there's a Dan Aykroyd Gilda Radner sketch where Dan Aykroyd plays a mechanic and he's putting his daughter to bed and she wants to hear a story and he's tired and wants her to go to bed, so he just makes up a story that involves all these car parts or whatever. That was definitely something that two of them had done in Toronto. But yeah, i'm getting a little ahead of myself here. It's speculation. 0:27:00 - ThomasYeah, no, that definitely makes sense. I think when they were doing Second City stuff and it's a lot like SNL in that they have to come up with idea after idea after idea, And a lot of it tends to be slice of life kind of things, Like you find the funny bits in these seemingly ordinary slice of life kind of things. So in this example they were at the laundromat and they want to both use the same washer, the work. Can we go from there? That does strike me as an idea that they would have used at Second. 0:27:26 - JustinCity. It feels very much like, yeah, it feels a lot like a Second City or a Groundling sketch. I mean they still do that today Not, i doubt, as often. but I know Melissa McCarthy the first time she hosted when they did the Focus Group on the Hidden Valley Ranch. I didn't know it at the time. I only learned this about a year ago that that was a sketch she was doing every night at the Groundlings that she'd written. So shout out to Melissa. 0:27:47 - ThomasThis isn't about Melissa. Yeah, she finds it. She finds it, though I think there's a lot of Belushi spirit in Melissa as a performer. 0:27:55 - JustinOh, 100%, yeah, definitely She's also fearless and she's also a really good actor. Yeah, And that's John. like John Belushi's secret sauce is what a great actor he was. Being funny is one thing, but being a good actor is like 70, 80% of it. 0:28:10 - ThomasHe was an animal house and he wasn't the lead. I think hindsight tells people that Belushi was the lead in that film but he wasn't. 0:28:18 - JustinOh yeah, But he totally commanded attention in that movie, even the first scene when he's holding the beer and he pisses on Thomas Hulse's leg. It's like I want to know what this guy's doing next. I know the food scene in Animal House where he's stealing all the stuff out of the cafeteria. John Landis has said he was off camera like guiding him and saying, like I want you to be Cookie Monster, basically. 0:28:43 - ThomasWhen you're watching that movie. You got excited when Belushi would get on the screen. I mean when the hippie guy was kind of playing the guitar on the stairwell and Belushi just takes the guitar Poor Steve Ambition, Yeah. He takes the guitar and smashes it against the wall And then he just kind of looks at him and goes, sorry, And then walks away. 0:29:03 - JustinI mean, He doesn't even say it like, it's not even snide, it's like sorry, it's like it's this thing I had to do. It's not personal, yeah. 0:29:12 - ThomasYeah, nothing against you, It was just I had to do this. Yeah, yeah. So people I think, looking back at Animal House, think that that was a Belushi vehicle And it kind of wasn't. I mean, it was very much an ensemble but there were definitely leads that weren't Belushi in the movie, but that just speaks to the presence that he had about him. 0:29:29 - JustinWell, to speak again to the Chevy, John Dilemma, let's call it. You probably know they wanted Chevy Chase to play Eric Stratton, which was Tim, Tim, what's his last name? Anyway, the guy that played Eric Stratton, it was Otter and, yeah, Otter was the character's nickname, I think. Anyway, that was supposed to be Chevy And he didn't want to be second fiddle to John Belushi again, even though technically, yeah, he would have been. I guess you'd say he was the lead and they wanted Dan Ackroyd as D-Day, but Dan apparently was not ready. He felt he wasn't ready to make movies yet, which is weird because he'd made them in Canada. 0:30:04 - Thomasbut be that as it may, Yeah, that would have been such a perfect role for Ackroyd too. He would have just slid right in. 0:30:11 - JustinWell, the guy that I can't remember the actor's name, but the guy that played D-Day did a great job, bruce, yeah. 0:30:15 - ThomasBruce McGill. Yeah, he was really good in that. Belushi set a template too for we were talking about. I see a lot of him in Melissa McCarthy. I see a lot of him, of course, the comparison when Chris Farley got on the show that comparison was just out there for the taking and Chris Farley idolized John Belushi as well. He wanted to be Belushi We'll get to this but unfortunately he was like Belushi in a lot of ways good and bad, but Belushi, yeah, but Belushi, just he definitely set a template for a lot of performers as far as how they performed and as far as also what SNL was looking for in cast members going forward. I think a lot of times they were trying to find a Belushi sort of role when they were trying to feel a cast going forward. 0:31:00 - JustinWell, there's a through line with John Belushi and a lot of the other similar actors. I mean Bill Murray sort of has that kamikaze kind of go for it, fearless attitude as well. John Candy and Bill Murray and John Candy are also both incredible actors, and even Chris Farley, the through line. There is a guy named Del Close who was in the Compass Players. I think he was in the St Louis. There was an offshoot in St Louis And then eventually everything morphed into Second City And Del also worked with Second City for quite some time And then years later, when often started in Provolympic with so Sharna Halpern, they all received the tutelage of Del Close And I think he helped. I mean, stuff is there, but I think he helped bring that out in them as well. 0:31:44 - ThomasYeah, for sure, del Close, like a lot of people look at him as the godfather of improv, especially he worked with so many great improv and sketch actors. So a lot of these conversations point back to Del Close in a lot of ways, for sure. And I think you know, when they hired Farley, of course everybody said you know, they found their Belushi When the Horatio Sands started on the show. I think people made a lot of those comparisons And even Bobby Moynihan they said, oh, that's the Belushi or Farley archetype. So that's just, you know, john Belushi setting a template and just an example for the show, as far as what works on the show and what Lorne was trying to find. So what are some other characters or sketches or performances on SNL that you think our listeners should familiarize themselves with when discussing Belushi? 0:32:37 - JustinSo, getting back to the bees, i mean the bees weren't a great sketch, they were just stupid. But it was just funny seeing everybody dressed up in bees costumes. But the good thing that I think that came out of the bees was King Bee, john Belushi and Dan Ackroyd is a. You know, it was kind of a proto-Bloose brothers. They're dressed up in the bees costumes. They got the shades on Dan's playing the harmonica. They're playing with the Howard Shore band It was a Saturday Night Live band at the time And they do Slim Harpo's King Bee, and you know, john in the middle starts doing cartwheels and all kinds of other acrobatics And then it ends with him doing that when your man is doomed, when you're about to do Getting crazier and crazier and then getting up and falling off the stool. 0:33:30 - Speaker 10Want you to be my queen. 0:33:35 - Speaker 8We are together, we can make honey baby, but we'll never see. Okay, let's buzz a while. 0:33:54 - JustinYes, that's the place to start. I think there's there's other sketches that are that are worth mentioning, where he would try to show off his acting, you know, in the early days of Saturday Night Live and even further along, but they don't really do them anymore. There were always these little almost one-act plays, you know. Some of them were dramatic, didn't even have any any comedy in them, and John seemed to be featured in a lot of those. He was. There's one he did on the Sissy's basic show, which I think was in the third season. That's worth watching when that didn't work, that didn't help you find your manly powers. 0:34:24 - Speaker 9I started thinking about dead people and And if dead people secretly watched to see if you go to their funeral, you looking at certain parts of my body and You thinking the word dead. 0:34:38 - Speaker 8Well, no wonder. If you're wondering why there is no wonder, well, there is no wonder. You know I have been with if you know what I mean a semi-professional singer. I've had adult relations with a semi-professional singer, not to mention many others. Only mention the one that proves to a man who has been to Houston and left behind a satisfied semi-professional. 0:35:11 - JustinHe goes toe-to-toe with with Sissy and they both come out looking very good. 0:35:15 - ThomasYou get the sense that John, you know, relished being able to play opposite those great actors. I'm reminded of the dueling Brando's one that he did with Peter Boyle, where they traded Brando impressions. 0:35:30 - SketchI could have been a contender, could have been somebody instead of a bum, which is what I am. Let's face it, charlie. 0:35:40 - SketchI got him a son of the callion governor. 0:35:46 - ThomasAnd you can tell Belushi was probably just having such a good time trading those with Peter Boyle, peter. 0:35:51 - JustinBoyle, another second city, chicago, alum, yeah they're probably super comfortable working with each other and there's that, and Joe Cocker, of course, and especially the Joe Cocker he did to Joe Cocker. 0:36:04 - ThomasThat's right. Yeah, one of the first kind of celebrities who gets impersonated walk-ons In SNL. Yeah, that that kind of became a thing a lot in the 90s. Yeah, that Joe Cocker was great. He did that really early too. You said that he had auditioned with it. He did that first in the third episode of season one, yeah, the Rob Reiner episode. 0:36:24 - JustinAnd there's another thing I was just gonna bring up That's also from the Rob Reiner episode when they They're dressed up as the bees and Rob has to tell them the bee sketch has been cut. 0:36:32 - SketchI'm sorry if you think we're ruining your show, mr Reiner, but See, you don't understand. We didn't ask the Beebees, you see, you, you've got Norman Lear and a first-rate riding staff, but this is all they came up with for us. 0:37:01 - SketchDo you think we like this? 0:37:04 - SketchNo, no, mr Reiner, but we don't have any choice. 0:37:15 - JustinThat's one of the first time he did one of those. I don't. I don't think there was a but, no, in it, but there could have been. That was leading, you know, laying the groundwork for those care, for those bits that he would do where he'd become increasingly frustrated with somebody. I could have gone out and done this, but Yeah, oh my gosh. 0:37:34 - ThomasAnd there's also in season three, The Olympia Cafe. I think that's another one that one of his famous ones from SNL that we should probably hit it was him. Bill Murray Played a great role in that. What do you remember what watching him in the Olympia Cafe sketches? 0:37:51 - JustinI love the history of those sketches. I think it was not. Novello had come in as a writer in season three and he brought that idea because he and John were both Familiar with the, the tavern in Chicago that was based on I think it was the Billy Goat Tavern. That's basically what happened. You know, cheeseburger, cheeseburger, no, no, fries, chips, no, coke, pepsi, all that kind of stuff, and John could also draw on his Background because his father was a restaurant owner, so I'm sure a lot of it came from that as well. But even the, the decision to make the owner Greek, and he appeared in a season two sketch as That character on one of those Jane Curtin talk shows. Even before they did those sketches and, yeah, i know in the history of the family they were Albanian and apparently in you know, chicago in the 40s or 50s That was still considered too ethnic, so they would often poses Greek to avoid, to avoid trouble. Yeah, i didn't know that. Guess that's where that comes from. Yeah, yeah, the only sketches were very, very ambitious, like to have a working grill and that you've ever been a studio 8h like it's? it's not huge, no no, it's not. 0:38:56 - ThomasYeah, rewatching those because I was fortunate enough to be able to, in the spring of 2022, go see SNL in person for the first time, and so it's kind of you? 0:39:05 - Justindid you dress for the or the or the? 0:39:07 - ThomasWe saw a dress rehearsal, getting a perspective of actually how small that studio is and then going back to watch sketches and, like you said, with the Olympia cafe, for example, they've put a working grill, they had, you know, it seems like elaborate for how small that studio is for sure. And John, in those sketches He seemed to me like he was the run, the one who was anchoring the sketch and kind of running things and taking it. Oh for sure, you're to there, you know, and he would interact with maybe Jane Curtin as an annoyed customer or Bill Murray is the sheepish Worker, but it was John sketch that he was just controlling. 0:39:43 - ThomasI'm sure he's playing a version of his father there. 0:39:46 - JustinOh yeah, Absolutely you can tell that's, that's just effortless. 0:40:11 - ThomasAnother sketch that it's a pre-tape. That's just lived in my brain since I was a kid. Inside that sort of showed Belushi's more kind of human relatable side was the little chocolate donuts. 0:40:30 - SketchA lot of miles training for that day and I'm down a lot of donuts. It tastes good and they've got the sugar I need to get me going in the morning. That's why a little chocolate don'ts have been on my training table since I was a kid. 0:40:48 - SketchLittle chocolate donuts, the donuts of champions. 0:40:55 - ThomasAnd that was more so because I don't feel as a viewer and this is a compliment to Belushi because, like I said, he would sink into his characters but I never felt totally like I knew who he was as a human being in a lot of ways Contrast that with Chris Farley, whose human nature just oozed out, but with little chocolate donuts. That was one of the times where I kind of saw relatability in Belushi. 0:41:20 - JustinYeah, i think my first was I think it's during the first season. They would do bits sometimes, i guess, maybe to fill time, like they'd have Gilda Radner do her You know what Gilda ate segment. Or just say, you know, hey, ma'am, you can go to bed. I'm not in the show this week, but there was one where John Belushi came out and tried to sell a bunch of his old records. Yes yes, but it was just him playing himself honestly with, i'm sure, albums that he owned, yeah, and that's yeah. I kind of got a better sense of him from that. 0:41:48 - ThomasRe-watching a lot of his stuff. I love getting those, those moments here and there of like, oh, i think that's Belushi, i think, yeah, i think that's hit, who he really is kind of coming through. But he was think he was Consciously, didn't. You know? I think he liked to play characters rather than I'm gonna play a version of myself, which is a testament to him. My gosh, like we said, he was so, so great at that. So unfortunately, after SNL he didn't have much time. He had two movies that came out after SNL that he starred in. It was continental divide and neighbors. I don't know if you've ever seen either of those. 0:42:23 - JustinI've seen neighbors. I've never seen continental divide. I've always wanted to but just haven't got around to it. But I only recently saw, even to go back, old boyfriends from 1978 where he plays Basically a more spiffed-up version of of Jake blues. He's just this guy that works for the local. I think it's the local flower shop that tell you Shire, who's the lead was. You know, she knew him back in high school, yeah, and he's got this band that he fronts at nights. But anyway, it's a shame that Him and Don Avello's movie noble rot didn't get made. 0:42:54 - ThomasDo you know what? what was the premise behind the movie with the that Don Avello was working on with him? 0:42:59 - Justinnoble rot It had something to do with. It wasn't abscam, but it was something like that. It was a, not a Ponzi scheme, but something along those lines. Reading a fuller outline of the of the premise, it sounded like it was gonna be a really good movie. But I think the film company was forcing John to be in the national ampoune's joy of sex. But she didn't want to do and they said well, if you don't do this, you don't get to make noble rot. But unfortunately none of it came to pass anyway, sadly. Cuz cuz of a speedball. 0:43:30 - ThomasSo yeah, march 5th 1982 he unfortunately passed away only 33 years old, gosh, i mean that I'm yeah. That must have sent shockwaves through the comedy world and through Hollywood in general. 0:43:43 - JustinI can't imagine. And even the people like the people that were there that day, like Robert De Niro was there, robin Williams was there. Robin Williams credits it with helping him stop taking cocaine, so at least something good came out of it But yeah, you can only imagine. And also the guilt like somebody like Lauren Michaels. How would you feel? See, i should have intervened, i should have helped. I'm just using his and him as an example. I'm not trying to put any guilt on him or anything, but yeah, like, not only is it a warning sign, maybe you should Curb your lifestyle a little bit, but also you should also try to help people that are, that are in trouble. But in the 70s, 70s and 80s, you know, people didn't really do that, we didn't have the equipment. It even happened to. You know, ten years later, with Kurt Cobain, nobody knew to just put the brakes on and say just stop for a while, go away, get your head together. See somebody talk about your feelings, whatever. 0:44:36 - ThomasBut yeah, it was just go, go, go And it was so prevalent around that time too. There's always stories about how SNL in the late 70s, there was a lot of cocaine, everything like that. So it must have been hard to tell somebody like Belushi that they have a problem, when he could just look and say, well, i've done this with you. Like, who are you to tell me? 0:44:57 - Justinthat I have a problem. It's a little different from the same bowl here, buddy. Yeah, so it must have been hard to intervene with somebody back then when it was just so prevalent. Nobody wants to be the parent right. 0:45:09 - ThomasYeah, yeah, exactly. And you know what's interesting to me? He was going to be in Ghostbusters And that was so unfortunate that we didn't get to see him in that form in Ghostbusters. But the monster Slimer, I believe, was modeled after Belushi. I don't know if that's apocryphal. 0:45:27 - JustinNow that you say that it sure looks like him. 0:45:30 - ThomasYeah. I think I believe that I've read that they kind of modeled Slimer after Belushi, And when you look at Slimer you can maybe see a nod to Belushi. What kind of career do you think that Belushi could have had had he? 0:45:44 - Justinkept clean. I think it would have been very similar to Bill Murray's. Oh, yeah, i think he would have continued doing comedy, obviously Like who's not going to hire him to be in a comedy. But even with Continental Divide, which is sort of a again, i haven't seen it, but from what I know it's sort of a comedy drama almost. You know what I mean. It's not balls to the wall, animal house or Blues Brothers with jokes and explosions and gags and everything. But yeah, i could see him doing a lot more dramatic roles And then maybe being like what happened with Bill Murray being taken on by somebody like Sophia Coppola who would bring him in every time because she knows he can deliver. 0:46:19 - ThomasOr somebody like Wes Anderson. Maybe there could have been a cool partnership with someone like Wes Anderson, like, yeah, belushi was that talented He could have. I think I could have seen him in more dramatic roles like Lost in Translation or something like that, like Murray got to do for sure. That's definitely not a stretch. So what is your final case if you had to sum it up, for John Belushi to be inducted into the SNL Hall of Fame. 0:46:42 - JustinTotal commitment. Larger than life persona, hugely talented actor, The first major star to emerge from the show post Chevy. Natural charisma, being a member of the first cast ever, I think, puts him above a lot of people, setting a template for many to follow, Best example being Chris Farley that we've discussed. But unfortunately, some of those habits also bled in The ability to upstage others with his mere presence on stage, the eyebrow cocking the one eyebrow. It's amazing what he could do with that. Unbelievable comic timing, preter natural talent, given that at the age of 16 or 17, a drama teacher at a high school was like there's something here That's very rare. Being a great actor and having it serve comedy, which doesn't happen, is a hard thing to do And it's more than half. The battle really is being a good actor, as we mentioned earlier, And I'd say a lot of people have come close to his level, like we said earlier Kate McKinnon on another area of the spectrum, Somebody like Dan Ackroyd, But I don't think anyone's reached that height yet. I think he is the greatest Saturday Night Live actor of all time. 0:48:06 - jDSo there's that. I want to thank Justin Renwick, i want to thank Thomas Senna, i want to thank Matt Ardill. I want to thank you for listening, but before we go any further, i want to listen to a sketch. I want to listen to something that Belushi did that seals the deal, that makes me feel that he is a legit, absolute Hall of Famer. I think that Justin's comment that he's the greatest SNL actor of all time is a bold statement. A bold statement There have been a lot. One who joined just three years after Belushi left is Eddie Murphy, and I don't know how you get bigger than Eddie Murphy. So is Belushi a Hall of Famer? Yeah, i think so. Is he a first ballot Hall of Famer? Likely, like, very likely. Is he the greatest of all time? I don't know, maybe that's another podcast for another time, but let's listen to this sketch now and get a better sense of what Mr Belushi brought to the table. 0:49:28 - SketchI guess this is my style. Well, they all thought I'd be the first to go. I was one of those live fast, die young and leave a good looking corpse type, you know. Well, i guess they were wrong. There they are, all my friends. This is a not ready for prime time cemetery. Come on up. Well, here's Gilda Radner. She had her own show on Canadian television for years and years the Gilda Radner show. At least now I can see her on reruns. Here's a button. God bless her. Here's what Lorraine is, they say. She murdered her DJ husband and moved to the valley in California and had a pecan farm. She was this big when she died Jane Curtin. She married a stockbroker, had two children, moved upstate New York. She died of complications during cosmetic surgery. Here's Eric Morris. Eric went to the show and worked in the black theater for years And he died of an overdose of heroin. Here's Bill Murray. He lived the longest, 38 years. He was happy when he died, though He just grown his mustache back, probably still growing. Here's Chevy Chase. He died when that was first movie with Goldie Haan. Over here is Danny Ackroyd. I guess he loved his Harley too much. It clocked him at 175 miles an hour before the crash. It was a blur. I had to be called in to identify his body. I recognized him by his web toes. Well. Saturday Night Show was the best experience of my life. Now they're all gone. I miss every one of them. Why me? Why did I live so long? They're all dead. I'll tell you why Because I'm a dancer. 0:53:10 - jDThat was Don't Look Back in Anger, directed by Tom Schiller. You didn't get to see it, but it features an old John Belushi. If you're listening to this podcast, you're a big enough fan of SNL that you've seen the sketch, but if you haven't check it out, it's worth watching as well. It works on an audio level but it certainly is worth watching to see Belushi's chops as he is dressed up as an old man. It's very eerie. It's a great place to see that old man come Here. He is lamenting his deceased co-workers and reminiscing that it was the best time of his life. We never got to experience that old man Belushi and get to hear that from his lips. Schiller created a premonition. In a sense It's a wonderful piece of art. You can check it out for sure. That, my friends, is what I have for you this week. Make sure to register to vote. S and l h o f dot com. Click on the voting tab, click register to vote and you'll be in. Voting begins the 23rd of May, wraps up the 17th of June And on the 19th of June we will induct the class of season three. So on your way out, if you do me a favor, as you're walking past the weekend update exhibit turn out the lights, because the s and l hall of fame is now closed. 0:54:56 - AnnouncerThanks for listening to the s and l hall of fame podcast. Make sure to rate, review, share and subscribe to the show. Wherever you get your podcasts, follow us on social media at s and l h o f. This is Doug Denance saying. This is Doug Denance saying see you next week. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/snlhof/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Selina Novello is a young entrepreneur with many passions and interests. Selina has a podcast called One World Countless Stories where she helps others share their stories! She is also in the social media marketing world and helps others share their voice! Not only that she created something called Force for Good Fridays, where she spreads kindness in the community! Selina loves to travel and share her journey along the way! Learn more: https://linktr.ee/Selina_Novello

10:00 a.m. Worship Service Salt and Light By the Rev. Agnes W. Norfleet _____________________________ Prelude: Prelude on Psalm 23 Music: Herbert Howells, 1915. Music: ©1921 Novello & Co., Ltd., London (a div. of Wise Music Classical). All rights reserved. Anthem: Sing, My Soul, His Wondrous Love Text: Anonymous, 1800. Music: Sarah MacDonald, 2019. Music: ©2020 Selah Publishing Company. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Hymn: Longing for Light, We Wait in Darkness Text and Music: Bernadette Farrell, 1993. Text and Music: ©1993 Bernadette Farrell (Published by OCP). Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Offertory Anthem: In The Year That King Uzziah Died Text: Isaiah 6: 1-8 Music: David McK. Williams, 1935.Text: ©1935 and ©1977 The H. W. Gray Co., Inc. (a div. of Jubilate Music Group). Music: ©1935 The H.W. Gray Co., Inc. (agents for Novello & Co., Ltd., London, a div. of Wise Music Classical). All rights reserved. Hymn: Lord, You Give the Great Commission Text: Jeffrey W. Rowthorn, 1978. Music: Cyril Vincent Taylor, 1941. Text: ©1978 Hope Publishing Company. Music: ©1942, ren. 1970 Hope Publishing Company. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Postlude: Paean Music: Herbert Howells, 1940. Music: ©1940 Novello & Co., Ltd., London (a div. of Wise Music Classical). All rights reserved.

If you are looking to show up on social and get your brand to more people, then you're in the right place! This is a "Career Shift Strategy Session" of the Second Act Success Podcast, where I do an on-air Career Coaching session with a client or a listener. Today's episode featured the founder of Lūssi  Skin, Michelle Novello. We dive into some of small business struggles she is facing that may help you in your business or on your career path. Questions like... How do I grow my Instagram followers? Can I post the same content on different platforms? Do I have to show my face on camera in my social posts? How do I grow my business organically? Are reviews and testimonials that important? Listen to learn tips and advice that I share with Michelle that may help you too. It's all on this episode of the Second Act Success Podcast. SHOW NOTES FOR THIS EPISODE:https://secondactsuccess.co/56CONNECT WITH Michelle Novello at Lūssi Skin:Website - https://lussiskin.com/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lussiskin/REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/second-act-success/id1617274364 JOIN THE NEWSLETTER:https://secondactsuccess.coGrab the FREE My Success Vision Board to help you plan your move from where you are now, to where you want to be! https://secondactsuccess.co LET'S CONNECT!Instagram - https://instagram.com/secondactsuccessFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/secondactsuccess.coTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@secondactsuccessAll the latest - https://linktr.ee/secondactsuccess Career Coaching with Shannon Russell - https://secondactsuccess.co/coachingSecond Act Accelerator Course - https://secondactsuccess.co/course

Imagine this: you're speeding along the waters in Venice, Italy on your family's boat... when suddenly... a cop motions you over. Except this cop is laid back in a chair while sipping an espresso. Or, you're attending a same gender school and watching your classmates chase each other around with trash cans?? Or, you're simply reflecting back on your life, and realizing how important it is to try new things, and meet new people. In this week's episode, Elena is joined by her friend James!! The two cover a wide range of stories, which all cover the teasers given in this description. Hope you enjoy!YouTube Link: https://www.youtube.com/@elenastodd

10:00 a.m. service Called into Community By the Rev. Dr. Agnes W. Norfleet _____________________________ Prelude: Prelude on Psalm 34 Music: Herbert Howells, 1940. Music: ©1941, ren. 1949 Novello & Co., London (a div. of Wise Music Classical). All rights reserved. Anthem: My eyes for beauty pine Text: Robert Bridges (1844-1930). Music: Herbert Howells (1892-1983). Text & Music: ©1928 Oxford University Press. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Offertory Anthem: Be Thou My Vision Text: 8th century Irish hymn. Music: arr. Alice Parker, 1976. Music: ©1976 Hinshaw Music, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC; (a div. of Fred Block Publishing Group). Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved.

Today's episode of the GaryVee Audio Experience is an amazing conversation I had with my sister Liz recently. We talk all about Liz's career and the path she's taken to get where she is today, learning to be okay with change and face it head on, how to fight for your happiness in your career and life, opening up about mental health struggles, judgment, motherhood and so much more! Enjoy! Let me know what you thought! Liz's Socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liznovello/?hl=en Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/liz_novello Check out my new NFT project: veefriends.com Join the VeeFriends Discord: https://discord.gg/veefriends Tweet Me! @garyvee Text Me! 212-931-5731 My Newsletter: garyvee.com/newsletter  get where she is today, learning to be okay with change and face it head on, how to fight for your happiness in your career and life, opening up about mental health struggles, judgment, motherhood and so much more! Enjoy! Let me know what you thought! Liz's Socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/liznovello/?hl=en Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/liz_novello Check out my new NFT project: veefriends.com Join the VeeFriends Discord: https://discord.gg/veefriends Tweet Me! @garyvee Text Me! 212-931-5731 My Newsletter: garyvee.com/newsletter

Bracken Design Assets - https://www.bracken.design/ Discount code: WAFFLE20 Instagram: https://bit.ly/35Yfone Shop: https://www.redbubble.com/people/Creative-Waffle/shop Paolo's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alpagonovello_creations/

This Episode we interview Mario Novello, Rick Huntsman, Mike Abbott about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

Alex Novello is much more than just a comedian. He's a very intelligent well-spoken man with a history which led him to where he is today. Alex was a drug addict for roughly 10 years. In his own words, he was bad. Finally, he had enough. Alex performs at Improvs and many others. Alex also works in the mental health field as we discuss what that was like the last year with everything going on. Thank you for your time. Check out Alex's links below NOVELLO CLUB https://www.instagram.com/novelloclub FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/alex.novello.14 Brewhouse in Lake Park on 10/30 FREE Biergarten in Boca on 11/8 Palm Beach Improv Turkey Contest on 11/16 NY/NY from the 17th through the 22nd ➔Please check out our Sponsors ➔Horome levels falling? Use MSCSMEDIA to get 25% off home test: https://trylgc.com/MSCSMEDIA Ty LetsGetChecked. ➔Fiji: https://Fijiwater.com/mscs $5 off free shipping Unleash ➔Monster Energy: https://www.monsterenergy.com/us/mscs ➔Aura: See if any of your passwords have been compromised. Try 14 days for free: https://aura.com/MSCS Thank you to Aura ➔ Stay Connected With MSCS MEDIA on Spotify Exclusive: Watch all Mscs Media Video Podcasts UNCENSORED and UNCUT.: ► https://spoti.fi/3zathAe (1st time watching a video podcast on Spotify when you hit play a settings pop-up will show, tap under the settings pop-up to watch the video playing.) ► All Links to MSCS MEDIA:https://allmylinks.com/mscsmedia

La Dra. Antonia Novello hizo historia en 1990 al convertirse en la primera mujer e hispana en la historia en ser nombrada cirujana general de Estados Unidos. Según el periódico USA Today, esta médica puertorriqueña es una de las 100 mujeres más influyentes del siglo. Aunque está retirada, sigue trabajando en favor de la salud de los hispanos mediante la promoción de campañas de vacunación y programas en favor de la salud mental para evitar suicidios.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Guest Bio Aaron Novello has personally sold over 2,000 homes in his career and regularly earns more than $1M in GCI per year from real estate sales. As a real estate coach, Aaron believes that through coaching, hard work, dedication, and the right tools, any agent can sell over 100+ homes a year. If you want to continue the conversation, here's what you can do to get started today: 1. Subscribe to Real Estate Team Builders Podcast (https://bit.ly/2W9Cc3r) Learn real-world solutions to the challenges we face as entrepreneurs navigating the changing landscape in the real estate industry. 2. Join our Private Community on Facebook (https://bit.ly/3i1FG0q) Network with growth-oriented real estate agents and team leaders who are ready to make the shift from agent to the business owner just like you. 3. Learn more about our NEW Graduate Program (https://bit.ly/3iJoETN) Impact-driven coaching, training, and implementation support to help you scale your business while working fewer hours. No risk. 100% results guaranteed! 4. Partner with Real Estate B-School at eXp Realty (https://bit.ly/3x2zoC7) Scale your business, expand your wealth and build massive residual income by partnering with REBS and eXp Realty. Connect with us on Social Media https://web.facebook.com/RealEstateBSchool/ https://www.instagram.com/realestate.b.school/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQb9X4jfexgj83_ms2WRZ7g https://www.linkedin.com/company/real-estate-b-school/ https://twitter.com/RealEstateBSch1

Guest Bio Aaron Novello has personally sold over 2,000 homes in his career and regularly earns more than $1M in GCI per year from real estate sales. As a real estate coach, Aaron believes that through coaching, hard work, dedication, and the right tools, any agent can sell over 100+ homes a year. If you want to continue the conversation, here's what you can do to get started today: 1. Subscribe to Real Estate Team Builders Podcast (https://bit.ly/2W9Cc3r) Learn real-world solutions to the challenges we face as entrepreneurs navigating the changing landscape in the real estate industry. 2. Join our Private Community on Facebook (https://bit.ly/3i1FG0q) Network with growth-oriented real estate agents and team leaders who are ready to make the shift from agent to the business owner just like you. 3. Learn more about our NEW Graduate Program (https://bit.ly/3iJoETN) Impact-driven coaching, training, and implementation support to help you scale your business while working fewer hours. No risk. 100% results guaranteed! 4. Partner with Real Estate B-School at eXp Realty (https://bit.ly/3x2zoC7) Scale your business, expand your wealth and build massive residual income by partnering with REBS and eXp Realty. Connect with us on Social Media https://web.facebook.com/RealEstateBSchool/ https://www.instagram.com/realestate.b.school/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQb9X4jfexgj83_ms2WRZ7g https://www.linkedin.com/company/real-estate-b-school/ https://twitter.com/RealEstateBSch1

This week's text is about MY FAVOURITE PAINTING! (which is different to my favourite painter...) It's Simone Martini's Blessed Agostino Novello Triptych, an altarpiece from 14th Century Siena. To read the text version of this (and peep the painting mentioned), go to thewhitepube.com/art-reviews/blessed-agostino-novello/ MERCH: https://www.weareprintsocial.com/the-white-pube & as usual, thank u to our friends on Patreon!!!

Full episode: 6 Essential Phrases to Guide Sellers to Success During the Pricing ConversationAre you a regular Walkthrough™ listener? You're invited to join our Facebook mastermind for Walkthrough™ listeners. Connect with other listeners and the guests you hear on the show, get exclusive content, influence future episodes, and more!Links & Show Notes The Novello Group - Aaron's real estate website Elite Real Estate Coaching - Aaron's coaching website Aaron's HomeLight agent profile Being Mortal by Atul Gawande (book mentioned in this episode) Winning the Listing Appointment, Part 1 (Aaron's appearance on The Walkthrough™ in 2020) Winning the Listing Appointment, Part 2 (Aaron's appearance on The Walkthrough™ in 2020) Join our Facebook mastermind for The Walkthrough™ listeners HomeLight's Agent Resource Center Follow and listen to The Walkthrough™: Apple Podcasts/iTunes | Spotify | YouTube

En el episodio de hoy invitamos a Virginia Novello, guía certificada en respiración tántrica, para hablar de sexualidad y cómo cada persona la explora y descubre de forma distinta según sus creencias y experiencias personales.¿Por qué el amor propio es fundamental para conectar con nuestra sexualidad?¿Qué hacer si estoy en una etapa de monotonía sexual?¿En qué otras formas podemos explorar la sexualidad más allá de la pareja y los órganos sexuales?No se vayan porque este episodio puede ayudarte a resolver muchas dudas.¡Si te gusta, no olvides evaluarlo y compartirlo!Conoce más de lo que hacemos y síguenos aquí. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The hosts discuss brutal honesty at the top & then Rita dives into the story of Antonia Novello, the first woman to become U.S. Surgeon General. A native of Puerto Rico, Antonia overcame health challenges & rejection to rise to the top of her field (with a few bumps along the way).

On today's episode of the Lab Coat Agents Podcast, Jeff is talking with Aaron Novello from Southeast Florida. Aaron has grown multiple businesses outside of real estate. He shares his experience and how to be successful by working hard. Aaron has experienced what a lot of real estate agents in today's world haven't experienced, which was the years 2007 and 2008. Jeff and Aaron roleplay some of the buying and selling scenarios.    Episode Highlights: Aaron got started in residential resale in 2006. His family of origin is people who are very kind and good people doing the best they can under the given set of circumstances and the information that they had at their disposal. Aaron read books about wealth, and they tend to gravitate towards real estate. So, he soon figured, what better way to learn about the investment vehicle of real estate than to go out and get his license and help people buy and sell.  During his last semester at the University of Florida, Aaron had only had 9 credits.He got his real estate license and started to help people transact. And in 2007, he was on his way to doing about 50 deals. Aaron explains how he systematically and obsessively went about acquiring skills. While everything else was imploding and contracting, Aaron grew his business by 25%, year over year. Aaron has had the good fortune of not only still being in the field and actively selling real estate, but he is also on the sidelines coaching and training others who do so. For him, the challenge has been more from an emotional perspective because there has been a lot of pent-up anxiety from buyers of fear of missing out. There are two emotions that dominate any market. One is fear, but the other is greed; and sellers have been exceptionally greedy over the last 12, 18, maybe 24 months, says Aaron. Since the last 12 to 18 months, sellers have been able to be unreasonable, stubborn, and aggressive in terms of looking out for their best interest, and the marketplace has rewarded them for that. Aaron goes with three major factors in the marketplace that are beginning to shift and change in hopes that doing so can help a seller see why their neighbor had a different experience than perhaps they were going to have.  Aaron says that the market is very much about skills. And if any listener or anybody who is listening to this really pounds into your brain that when times get tough, only the skilled get paid.  We have a choice to make, and the choice is yours. We can either not sell the property now because perhaps your expectation is a little bit different than market conditions. The second option is you anticipate instead of reacting; because that's what leaders do. They anticipate, instead of reacting, you look at these market dynamics we put on a market, extract the capital and then you provide for your family in the way that you want, and you get out of this environment, explains Aaron. Aaron says that if he can get his skills to such a degree that if an opportunity presents itself, there is an 80 to 90% chance he can capitalize on that opportunity, it is then that he has created security for himself and his family, and he personally feels like it's his duty and obligation to protect his family. Money is not in the service, it's in the selling of the service. They expect you to know about contracts, they expect you to pick up the phone. They expect you to work in their best interest, says Aaron. Aaron suggests that real estate is totally a skill that's acquirable. It does require a certain level of obsession and discipline at the same time. It's not something that is reserved for only certain members of the population. It is reserved for those that deserve it because nature doesn't reward need, it rewards deserve.  The buy side is increasingly becoming less and less valued and they are being compensated less and less to do that activity. Aaron thinks himself as a prodigious provider of data because that is what these systems need. Aaron talks about life events creating shifts and the opportunity in them. What is the reason that you are compelled to put up with friction to put up with inconvenience? If it's not strong enough, then you are probably not going to put all of your time, energy and effort into that. When you do hard things, your life becomes easier. When you do easy things, your life becomes hard. So even though it's a little uncomfortable and people perceive it as perhaps confrontational, it's just straightforward, just like any other professional. Real estate is a sales job. It's no different than selling books, door-to-door knives, subscriptions over the phone, telemarketing where you are selling magazines, says Aaron. On his team Aaron has people who don't have any business background and no sales experience getting into a direct sales business, and nobody sits them down. He suggests that as a real estate agent you need to speak to people on a regular basis. You also need to have the skill of prequalifying to make sure people have the means and the motivation to actually do something. Then schedule an appointment, meet with them and give them a compelling reason to choose you versus somebody else. Then you have to go and show the property.  Jeff is in the real estate space, but he has shifted to teaching social media, teaching video, teaching these things. And it is the exact same conversations, everything is very parallel to what Aaron is talking about here. If a marketplace contracts 20%, that means you need to be 30% better to grow, says Aaron.  People have a tendency to play down. They play with people that are either at their level or below because it makes themselves feel better. Warren Buffett says, when the tide goes out, you can see who's wearing pants or not. And he also says that, if you're the absolute best at what you do from a skill perspective, you're always going to be in demand. The best coaches are always in demand. The best Asian stories are in demand. The best doctors are always in demand. Systems are made stronger by stress, and all this is a stress test. This is an opportunity to just make yourself stronger physically, mentally, spiritually and emotionally. 3 Key Points: Aaron discusses the effect of 40-year high inflation and loss of 5000 points in the stock market. Jeff talks a little bit about that psychology with agents. He says as a podcast listener, AKA Real estate agent if you are not equipped with the relevant skills, Aaron is what your competition looks like potentially, and that's going to put you out of business. You are going to lose opportunities.  Aaron answers how long should a real-estate agent role play? If someone is already doing that, what are two or three other skills that they need to pick up and focus on over the next seven months left in this year?     Resources Mentioned:  Lab Coat Agents | Website | Facebook | Facebook Group | Twitter | Instagram  Jeff Pfitzer   | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter Power ISA (Sponsor) Z Buyer (Sponsor)   Aaron Novello https://aaronnovello.com/ https://www.instagram.com/aaronnovello/ https://www.tiktok.com/@aaronnovello?lang=en

Aaron Novello joins us on today's podcast to share “the four noble truths of real estate.” Tune in and find out how these revelations helped take Aaron from 17 to 100 deals per year. Aaron also covers the prospecting schedule and roleplay practices that turned him into a confident salesman, how to identify a seller's actual objections, and the three rockstars you need on your team if you want to crush it in real estate.