Podcasts about Olivier

Polina Chesnakova's latest cookbook, Chesnok, opens with a hard question: What do you call the food of a diaspora that has outlived the country that made it? Polina—born in Ukraine to a Russian mother and Armenian father and raised in a Rhode Island community of Soviet refugees—joins us to talk about food in the context of “post-Soviet,” the Book of Tasty and Healthy Food, her family's uncompromising Olivier salad, and her prolific cookbook career. And it's the return of Three Things, where Aliza and Matt discuss what's interesting in the food world and beyond, including Matt's visit to the Bay Area and Wine Country, with meals at Lazy Bear, Garden Creamery, Sohn, and Valley Bar + Bottle. Aliza shares about an upcoming Cake Zine reading series taking place September 4 to 6 in New York City, a visit to Chrissy's Pizza, and thoughts on the new Erewhon café at LACMA in Los Angeles.   Read: It's Difficult to Talk About Soviet Food Subscribe: ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, ⁠⁠YouTube Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drum weighs his decisions, Olivier attends a funeral, and Riot calls a vote. The theme of tonight's episode is Doubts.(To avoid spoilers, content warnings are listed at the end of this episode description).The bonus story that goes with this episode is ‘The Attic', and is available for Hallowoods patrons on the show's Patreon, along with behind-the-scenes, exclusive merchandise, and more! Because the show runs without ads or sponsors, we rely on support from fans to guarantee the survival of this LGBTQ+ horror podcast.Hello From The Hallowoods is written and produced by William A. Wellman, a queer horror author. You can visit their website for more information! The transcript for this episode is available on the Hello From The Hallowoods Website. Click here to read!You can also find Hello From The Hallowoods on social media! The show is on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @thehallowoods. If you'd like to connect with other fans of the show, there's even a fan-run Discord Server!Music for this episode was used under license from Artlist.com. The soundtracks featured were: ‘Rhea', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Don't Look Back', by DaniHaDani,‘Morning Sunbeams', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Frozen Lake', by NSEE, ‘Grow Through Challenges', by Diamonds and Ice,‘Horizon', by Theater of Delays,‘Inevitable', by Spearfisher,‘The Fall', by Or Chausa,‘Decompose', by Be Still the Earth,‘A Moon Walk', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Forsaken', by NSEE,‘I Was All Alone', by Idokay,‘Nocturne', by Birraj,‘Moonrise', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Surrendered', by Out of Flux,‘Many Years Ago', by Idokay,‘Titan', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Chasing Horizons', by Charlie Ryan,‘Dusk', by Rotem Cinamon,‘Dawn', by Eva Tiedemann,‘A Choice', by Borden Lulu,‘Candle in the Dark', by Tommy H. Brandon, ‘Rhea', by Yehezkel Raz,‘Farewell', by Maya Belsitzman and Matan EphratContent warnings for this episode include: Animal death (Dogsmell as usual), Self-harm (Centipede tongue), Violence, Kidnapping and abduction, Death + Injury, Blood, Transphobia, Homophobia, Gun Mention, Static (including sfx), Emotional Manipulation, Bugs, Body horror, Smoking, Substance abuse (Centipede tongue?), Religious Violence, Lengthy monologues about the destruction of queer people, mention of circumcision, mention of lynching, use of ‘nympho' as a derogatory term We're promoting Season 2 of The Gospel of Haven, arriving July 31st! Tune in anywhere you listen to podcasts, or at https://daisymcnamara.com/#gospelofhaven! Shank vs. Diggory hoodie is now available on merch shop!https://store.dftba.com/products/shank-and-diggory-hoodie

Dans cet épisode de 5 minutes de français, Olivier et Julie s'intéressent à une question qui fascine depuis des décennies : les OVNIS existent-ils vraiment ?

Grand nom et figure incontournable de RTL, le journaliste et animateur Philippe Bouvard est décédé à l'âge de 96 ans. Ses amis et sociétaires historiques, Olivier de Kersauson, Fabrice, Mimie Mathy, Bernard Mabille et Régis Laspalès lui rendent hommage dans RTL Matin ! Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Olivier Roth, Co-Founder and Chief Growth Officer at The Swarm, explains how relationship intelligence helps B2B sales teams turn hidden network connections into warm introductions. He shows how mapping investors, advisors, customers, and former colleagues surfaces paths CRM records alone can't reveal, and why treating LinkedIn as an audience rather than a network changes how teams should prospect. Learn more at https://www.theswarm.com/.

Summer Collection: Witness to War Crimes. We went back to this conversation on what's happening on the ground in Gaza, reported by Palestinian journalists risking their lives to document the war. We discuss the documentary with Helene Lam Trong and Yann Olivier. Do like, subscribe and leave us a review. Want to find out more? Check out all the background information on our website including hundreds more podcasts on international justice covering all the angles: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/ Or you can sign up to our newsletter: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/newsletters/ Did you like what you heard? Tip us here: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/support-us/ Or want to support us long term? Check out our Patreon, where - for the price of a cup of coffee every month - you also become part of our War Criminals Bookclub and can make recommendations on what we should review next, here: https://www.patreon.com/c/AsymmetricalHaircuts Asymmetrical Haircuts is created, produced and presented by Janet Anderson and Stephanie van den Berg, together with a small team of producers, assistant producers, researchers and interns. Check out the team here: https://www.asymmetricalhaircuts.com/what-about-asymmetrical-haircuts/

Profit or cash. Efficiency or flexibility. Speed, or doing it right.Leaders feel like they have to make trade-offs like these all the time. But the choice often isn't real.Some contradictions are unavoidable. Others only look that way until you understand the real problem. The most effective organizations realize they don't have to pick a side if they can resolve the underlying tension.Olivier Larue has spent three decades helping companies do this, which he's documented in his three-book series The Toyota Economic System: a philosophy about people and society, the technical design that turns it into results, and the management practices that keep it alive through continuous learning.The real breakthrough is never the tools, optimizing one part of the system, or making unnecessary tradeoffs. It's how every part connects, and understanding the real problem to solve, so people remain the focus and results last.You'll Learn:How to tell a contradiction that's real from one that only looks real, so you stop choosing between things you can't afford to loseWhy an economic lens, not an operational one, changes where you look for the answerWhy the number and order of Toyota's seven wastes aren't arbitrary, and why the first one drives how you understand the restWhy declaring people "empowered" means nothing without the conditions that let them act on itHow respect for people extends to avoiding layoffs even in downturns, and why that matters in a world of AI and supply chain disruptionsABOUT MY GUEST:Olivier Larue was trained by Toyota Motor Corporation and has spent thirty years helping Fortune 500 companies design and implement industrial manufacturing solutions, including more than a decade as a consultant with TSSC, the Toyota Production System Support Center, and hands-on work in the biopharmaceutical industry. He is the founder and president of Ydatum, and the author of the three-book series The Toyota Economic System.IMPORTANT LINKS:Full episode show notes: ChainOfLearning.com/82 Connect with Olivier Larue: linkedin.com/in/olivierlarue Purchase a copy of The Toyota Economic System (three-book series): https://www.amazon.com/Toyota-Economic-System-Environmental-StewardshipLearn more about Ydatum: ydatum.com Follow me on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kbjanderson Subscribe to my newsletter: kbjanderson.com/newsletter Check out my website for resources and working together: KBJAnderson.com Join us on the Japan Leadership Experience: KBJAnderson.com/japantrip TIMESTAMPS FOR THIS EPISODE:02:43 How a NUMMI experience shaped Olivier years later05:14 Why call it the Toyota Economic System?09:42 Profit vs. cash: the trade-off companies get wrong12:32 Why Just-in-Time doesn't mean zero inventory16:30 What happens when company values and work conflict20:20 Why leaders have to “earn” how they manage21:42 Why Toyota's seven wastes are in a specific order23:38 The hidden cost of human waiting27:20 Why leadership skills alone aren't enough30:05 Why organizations keep repeating the same problems31:26 What Andon actually means for empowerment35:17 The leadership response that makes problems safe to surface39:16 Why Toyota can avoid layoffs during downturns44:30 The unanswered question about AI and economic growth48:30 How enthusiasm turns pull into push50:44 Why isolated improvements don't transform systems54:35 Refusing the either/or trade-off Learn more and apply for the November 2026 cohort of my Japan Leadership Experience: https://kbjanderson.com/japantrip/

durée : 00:53:44 - Affaires sensibles - Mitan des années 80, Michel Fourniret, en détention pour agression sexuelle, met une petite annonce dans le journal catholique "Le Pèlerin" : “Prisonnier aimerait correspondre avec personne de tout âge pour oublier solitude”. Une femme répond. Elle s'appelle Monique Olivier. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 01:04:32 - Chaque lundi, le club Jazzafip dévoile son album favori. Cette semaine nous mettons en lumière l'album du pianiste de jazz et du joueur de kora qui invitent le légendaire bluesman américain Eric Bibb. Une entente réjouissante ! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:42:47 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Aliette Hovine - Le 14 août 1956 disparaissait Bertolt Brecht, reconnu comme l'un des plus grands dramaturges du XXᵉ siècle. Olivier Neveux, auteur de l'essai "Brecht et les mauvais Temps Nouveaux", revient sur la carrière et les héritages de cette légende du théâtre. - équipe : Françoise Le Floch, Anne-Toscane Viudes, Théa Corler, Alice Puydebois, Louan Chailleux - invités : Olivier Neveux Professeur d'histoire et d'esthétique du théâtre à l'Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Rendez-vous incontournable des amoureux de la musique FUNK Il était une fois, mes premiers 45T, maxis, albums, mes premières cassettes audio, il me manquait quelque chose, une expérience radio, elle allait venir, il a fallu se présenter, ce fut chose faite et hop : L'aventure allait commencer en 1982, je m'en souviens très bien, les émissions Funk se succédaient le week end, c'était de la folie, premiers calages de disques vinyles et premières interventions au micro. La toute première radio s'appelait RDP Radio des Poumons 92 mhz, de bons souvenirs avant de connaître d'autres horizons. Nous sommes en 1983, je débarque sur une radio beaucoup plus importante à l'époque avec à l'intérieur une équipe d'animateurs qui pour la plupart officiaient aussi en discothèque, cette station de radio avait pour nom Contact Fm sur le 104 mhz. Il a fallu se faire une place et ce fut chose faite avec une émission Funk Night Club le vendredi, le samedi il existait une autre émission Funk appelée Dérapages Nocturnes animée par Pascal , belle rencontre, contraint d'abandonner pour raisons personnelles quelques temps après cette émission, je décide avec son accord de reprendre celle-ci, il était inconcevable à l'époque que cette émission DN puisse disparaître de la grille des programmes de la radio, les années passent, Contact FM devient Radio Mandarine 95.2 mhz. Au milieu des années 80 l'occasion se présente et j'organise des soirées Funk dans une discothèque Nantaise située à la Beaujoire : le New Cleef , de bons souvenirs mais aussi de belles rencontres. Fin Janvier 1988, Radio Mandarine cesse d'émettre, une page se tourne, l'émission DN reprendra sur quelques radios : Saga 98 Mhz, Radio Fréquence bleue 102.1 Mhz en Bretagne , Radio Alternantes 98.1 Mhz. Janvier 1996 l'émission DN arrive sur Turbulence Radio 93.4 mhz qui deviendra par la suite Radio NTI en Janvier 2001, l'émission cessera d'émettre sur NTI le samedi 24 Juillet 2004. 8 ans ½ là encore de bons souvenirs. Nouveau départ pour les DN en Septembre 2004 sur une Radio locale Nantaise SUN 93 FM où je retrouve la couleur musicale que j'avais connu une bonne vingtaine d'années auparavant sur Contact Fm puis Radio Mandarine. Vendredi 26 Septembre 2008 sur SUN le Son Unique à Nantes avec des passionnés de musique Funk, nous avons célébré comme il se doit le 25 eme Anniversaire de l'émission DN toutes radios confondues, un grand merci à Pascal, Denis Louis Marie, Dominique, Xavier et José. Vendredi 30 Septembre 2011, le 28 eme Anniversaire des DN a eu lieu, un grand merci pour leur présence à Kamel et Thierry, étaient également présents José , Dominique, Eric, Maxime, Denis, Louis Marie, Xavier, Guy Accardo du groupe Plaisir mais aussi Joce, Charles et les frangins Eric et Alex A. Vendredi 27 Septembre 2013, autre Anniversaire avec cette fois-ci les 30 ans de l'émission DN ; merci pour leur présence à Pascal ; Denis ; Louis Marie ; José ; Samir ; Frédéric P ; Guy Accardo ; Joce ; Thierry ; Anne ; Patrice ; Lionel ; Nadjette ; Fabrice ; Fredi ; Alexandre et Thierry Guillom Vendredi 28 Septembre 2018 les 35 ans de l'émission avec une bien belle équipe ; Nadjette ; Lionel ; Thierry R. ; Thierry G. ; Denis D. ; Stephane L. ; Olivier "Kélo" ; Laurence ; Didier "Did" ; Samir ; Nathalie ; Louis Marie ; José et Enzo. Vendredi 25 Septembre 2020 L'initiative est signée Laurence qui avait envie de faire quelque chose pour ce 37 ème Anniversaire de l'émission Dérapages Nocturnes ; ce fut chose faite avec des invités et avons passé une bonne soirée ; merci pour leur présence à Ludivine ; Ludovic ; Keno ; José ; Stephane et Laurence Vendredi 24 Septembre 2021 Anniversaire DN ; les 38 ans avec Thierry Guillom ; José ; Nadjette ; Lionel ; Stéphane L. ; Ludovic ; Didier " Did " et Nathalie H. Vendredi 23 Septembre 2022 ; 39 ème Anniversaire de l'émission Dérapages Nocturnes ; étaient présents et avons passé une très bonne soirée avec José - Stéphane L. - Did - Laurence - Ludovic - Nathalie - Lionel - Nadjette - Thierry G. et John Macenzo.  Vendredi 22 Septembre 2023 ; 1ère partie concernant le 40 ème anniversaire de l'émission Dérapages Nocturnes ; les invités présents ce jour étaient ; Alain A. Olivier B. Ludovic C. Pierre L. Didier ; Thierry ; Bruno ; Pascale et Ghislaine ; pour les photos prises ; grand merci à Bruno P. Vendredi 29 Septembre 2023 ; 2ème partie avec une autre équipe de passionnés de musique Funk et parmi les invités ; il y'avait ; Lionel B. Nadjette ; José G. Stéphane L. Samir ; Did ; Thierry G. Pierre B. Nathalie ; Rafael ; Clément et Quentin ; absente : Laurence ; notre Parisienne girl Merci à tous ; l'aventure DN continue sur SUN www.lesonunique.com Le temps passe ; nous sommes en 2026, l'émission Dérapages Nocturnes est toujours en place le vendredi sur SUN 22h – Minuit et sur la fréquence de Cholet 87.7mhz . Auditrice, Auditeur, Merci pour votre Fidélité . LAURENT

We're double dipping; double dipping into the wax. We are waxing deeply about wax dipped stouts. We start with Spanish brewery Menno Olivier Brewing's Dark Alley. This 14% AVB barleywine is barrel aged for 9 months in Wyoming whiskey barrels. It's a smokey, slightly boozy treat. Romanian brewers Hop Hooligans has released a series of wax dipped beers under the Parasomnia line. Yellow Wax has an ABV of 17% has maple syrup, vanilla and aged in different mystery barrels. They are really great barrels.  #beer #craftbeer #drinks #stout #barleywine #barrelaged

La France a déjà les outils du technofascisme américain. Et si le seul rempart, c'était juste... le prochain gouvernement ?Dans cet épisode de Trench Tech, Nastasia Hadjadji et Olivier Tesquet, journalistes et co-auteurs d'Apocalypse Nerds, décryptent le technofascisme : l'idéologie qui mêle Trump, la Silicon Valley, l'accélérationnisme et des projets de sécession comme Prospera, et les signaux faibles déjà visibles en Europe.Nastasia Hadjadji et Olivier Tesquet sont journalistes spécialisés dans la technopolitique et la surveillance numérique, co-rédacteurs en chef du média technocritique CQFD/SIC, et co-auteurs d'Apocalypse Nerds (Éditions Divergences, 2025).

Jour-J pour l'éclipse solaire que les Français vont pouvoir découvrir ce soir derrière leurs lunettes de protection. RTL Soir est au cœur de l'événement grâce à ses reporters de terrain et des témoignages d'amateurs et d'experts en France et en Espagne. Olivier Las Vergnas, président de l'Association française d'astronomie, et Gilles Dawidowicz, vice-président de la Société astronomique de France sont les invités d'Albane Leprince.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Tous les matins à 7h42, l'invité qui fait l'actualité. Un acteur incontournable, un expert renseigné... 10 minutes d'interview sans concession avec Rémy Barret et les témoignages des auditeurs de RMC au 3216.

REDIF - Nos auditeurs ont du talent ! Et pour Olivier de Kersauson, Jean-Paul a écrit un magnifique texte... Fous rires, réponses inattendues, nouvelles rencontres, redécouvrez cet été les meilleurs moments de cette saison 2025-2026 !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Olivier Blanchard says he is "expecting good things" from Super Micro (SMCI) earnings Tuesday. He sees the company's HPC revenue and DLC technology as the crux to what he expects will be a strong report. When it comes to the company's backlog, Olivier will watch to see how the company can deliver on a roadmap to collect those profits. He then compares Super Micro to Dell Technologies (DELL) and what earnings will signal on competition between the two. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

09.08.2026 - Dévoué(e) (Partie 5) - Olivier by Eglise La Cité

Olivier, Marpeau est gynécologue de profession et créateur du compte Instagram « Mon Gynéco » avec plus de 1 million de followers.Avoir 2 hommes qui parle de la santé des femmes et plus spécifiquement de la santé gynécologique, ça peut paraître étrange et pourtant je suis convaincu que les hommes devraient s'en soucier beaucoup plus.J'ai posé l'intégralité des questions que j'ai reçu suite à une story Instagram anodine - pourtant j'ai eu des centaines de questions!Avec Olivier, j'ai eu une conversation à la fois fluide, engagée et incroyablement nécessaire. Depuis plusieurs années, Olivier s'est donné pour mission de rendre la santé gynécologique plus accessible, plus compréhensible, et surtout moins taboue.Ce qui m'a particulièrement frappé chez lui, c'est son désir sincère de remettre du dialogue et de la pédagogie là où, souvent, il n'y a que silences et gêne.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé de ce que signifie être un homme dans un domaine encore très genré, et de ce que cela change dans l'écoute et la relation aux patientes.J'ai voulu comprendre avec lui pourquoi tant de femmes vivent avec des douleurs que l'on considère à tort comme normales, pourquoi certains gestes médicaux comme la pose de stérilet se font encore sans anesthésie, et comment l'endométriose peut rester invisible pendant des années.Nous avons aussi abordé la question de la contraception, de la fertilité, et de la congélation d'ovocytes, sujets qui soulèvent souvent plus de peurs que d'informations.J'ai questionné Olivier sur les limites du discours médical, sur les responsabilités qu'on fait peser (toujours) sur les femmes, et sur ce qu'il faudrait changer, concrètement, dans l'éducation à la santé.Ce qui ressort de cet échange, c'est qu'on ne peut plus se permettre d'ignorer la complexité des corps féminins, ni de continuer à invisibiliser leur souffrance.Et pour cela, il faut écouter, expliquer, transmettre. Olivier le fait avec douceur, rigueur et une vraie volonté de faire avancer les choses. C'est une conversation qui, je l'espère, fera bouger les lignes — et les consciences.Les questions que l'on traitePourquoi as-tu voulu créer le compte “Mon Gynéco” ?Qu'est-ce qui t'a le plus surpris en tant que gynécologue sur la santé des femmes ?Pourquoi les hommes sont-ils si peu informés ?Quels sont les tabous encore présents en gynécologie ?Comment expliquer qu'on pose un stérilet sans anesthésie ?Quelle est ta vision de l'éducation à la fertilité ?Pourquoi tant de femmes souffrent sans diagnostic pendant des années ?Que penses-tu du discours médical sur la contraception ?Quels sont les risques ou les réalités de la congélation d'ovocytes ?Que souhaiterais-tu dire à toutes les femmes qui hésitent à consulter ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Olivier, Marpeau est gynécologue de profession et créateur du compte Instagram « Mon Gynéco » avec plus de 1 million de followers.Avoir 2 hommes qui parle de la santé des femmes et plus spécifiquement de la santé gynécologique, ça peut paraître étrange et pourtant je suis convaincu que les hommes devraient s'en soucier beaucoup plus.J'ai posé l'intégralité des questions que j'ai reçu suite à une story Instagram anodine - pourtant j'ai eu des centaines de questions!Avec Olivier, j'ai eu une conversation à la fois fluide, engagée et incroyablement nécessaire. Depuis plusieurs années, Olivier s'est donné pour mission de rendre la santé gynécologique plus accessible, plus compréhensible, et surtout moins taboue.Ce qui m'a particulièrement frappé chez lui, c'est son désir sincère de remettre du dialogue et de la pédagogie là où, souvent, il n'y a que silences et gêne.Dans cet épisode, nous avons parlé de ce que signifie être un homme dans un domaine encore très genré, et de ce que cela change dans l'écoute et la relation aux patientes.J'ai voulu comprendre avec lui pourquoi tant de femmes vivent avec des douleurs que l'on considère à tort comme normales, pourquoi certains gestes médicaux comme la pose de stérilet se font encore sans anesthésie, et comment l'endométriose peut rester invisible pendant des années.Nous avons aussi abordé la question de la contraception, de la fertilité, et de la congélation d'ovocytes, sujets qui soulèvent souvent plus de peurs que d'informations.J'ai questionné Olivier sur les limites du discours médical, sur les responsabilités qu'on fait peser (toujours) sur les femmes, et sur ce qu'il faudrait changer, concrètement, dans l'éducation à la santé.Ce qui ressort de cet échange, c'est qu'on ne peut plus se permettre d'ignorer la complexité des corps féminins, ni de continuer à invisibiliser leur souffrance.Et pour cela, il faut écouter, expliquer, transmettre. Olivier le fait avec douceur, rigueur et une vraie volonté de faire avancer les choses. C'est une conversation qui, je l'espère, fera bouger les lignes — et les consciences.Les questions que l'on traitePourquoi as-tu voulu créer le compte “Mon Gynéco” ?Qu'est-ce qui t'a le plus surpris en tant que gynécologue sur la santé des femmes ?Pourquoi les hommes sont-ils si peu informés ?Quels sont les tabous encore présents en gynécologie ?Comment expliquer qu'on pose un stérilet sans anesthésie ?Quelle est ta vision de l'éducation à la fertilité ?Pourquoi tant de femmes souffrent sans diagnostic pendant des années ?Que penses-tu du discours médical sur la contraception ?Quels sont les risques ou les réalités de la congélation d'ovocytes ?Que souhaiterais-tu dire à toutes les femmes qui hésitent à consulter ?Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

For decades, modern civilization has treated efficiency as an unquestioned good: the leaner, faster, and more optimized anything is – from supply chains to your morning routine – the better. But emerging systems science argues that this obsession with performance is actually making humanity more brittle. What if the over-optimization baked into our economies, our agriculture, our institutions, and even our own bodies is at the root of our shared predicament, and how can nature's intelligence show us a different way? In this episode, Nate is joined by biologist and biophysicist Olivier Hamant to explore why living systems prioritize robustness over performance, and what that means for a civilization built almost entirely in the opposite direction. Olivier distinguishes performance (efficacy plus efficiency) from robustness (the capacity to remain stable and viable despite fluctuation), and he points out that nature rarely selects for the most efficient organism; it selects for the most adaptable one. Together, Nate and Olivier also trace how cheap, abundant energy allowed human societies to substitute the "safety net" of resource abundance for the safety net that living systems actually rely on: diversity, redundancy, and cooperation. As the twenty-first century moves from an era of stable averages into an era of volatility and standard deviation, Olivier argues that the path forward likely isn't degrowth or continued growth, but a third way: economies and institutions designed to be robust and adaptable to risk, rather than avoid it.  What wisdom have we forgotten for the sake of maximizing material output and efficiency? How has our search for optimization affected our quality of life, and what do we risk by continuing down this same path? Most importantly, could balancing our focus on performance and robustness be the key to reframing our relationship with the entire Earth, bringing more stability, rest, and meaning to our lives?  (Conversation recorded on July 28th, 2026)   About Olivier Hamant: Olivier Hamant is a French biologist and biophysicist whose work combines plant science and civilizational thought. He serves as Director of Research at the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment, teaches at the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, and directs the Institut Michel Serres – an interdisciplinary institute focused on ecological transition.  Hamant's work is centralized around the idea that modern civilization has confused "performance" with "fitness" by prizing efficiency/optimization/specialization/maximum output. This is in direct contrast to most living systems, which rarely optimize for these characteristics – instead, living systems survive because they are robust, or able to maintain their identity despite unpredictable disturbances.    Show Notes and More   Watch this video episode on YouTube   Want to learn the broad overview of The Great Simplification in 30 minutes? Watch our Animated Movie.   ---   Support The Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future   Join our Substack newsletter   Join our Hylo channel and connect with other listeners  

Draußenaufnahme, Hitze, zwei ausgefallene Kameras, diese Folge hat nicht die gewohnte Tonqualität, aber dafür umso mehr Inhalt. Wir melden uns aus dem Trainingslager in Grassau, wo der VfB am Montag Quartier bezogen hat. Ich freue mich sehr, Dennis Bayer von Sky Sport News an meiner Seite begrüßen zu dürfen. Für die meisten ist Dennis ohnehin ein bekanntes Gesicht, für alle anderen: Er begleitet den VfB seit Jahren, prägt das Transfer Update und kennt die Mechanik hinter Gerüchten wie kaum ein Zweiter. Vor knapp zwei Jahren war Dennis zuletzt bei STR zu Gast. Seitdem hat sich die Welt des Transferjournalismus einmal komplett gedreht: neue Akteure, neue Dynamiken, mehr Tempo, mehr Druck, mehr Öffentlichkeit. Wir sprechen über die Entstehung von Gerüchten, über Verantwortung, über bewusst gestreute Falschinfos, über den VfB als Transferverein und über die Zukunft dieses Berufs. Wie viel ist Journalismus, wie viel ist Entertainment? Wie groß ist der Druck, Erster zu sein? Und wie oft weiß man Dinge, die man nicht veröffentlichen darf? Natürlich schauen wir auch auf das Tagesgeschehen in Grassau: die ersten Eindrücke aus dem Trainingslager, die Themen der ersten Stunden, die WM‑Fahrer, die NLZ‑Talente, die Situation um Bilal El Khannouss, Grischa Prömel und die Frage, wie groß der VfB‑Kader nach dem 1. September wirklich sein wird. Wir sprechen über die Vorbereitungsspiele, über Olivier, Ulrich, Milosevic und Jovanovic und darüber, wer von ihnen die besten Chancen auf Einsatzzeit hat. Dazu die Torhüter‑Frage nach der Seimen‑Verletzung, die Lage auf der linken Seite, die Traum‑Viererkette, die Transfers von Leo Sauer und Dzenan Pejcinovic sowie die großen Personalfragen rund um Leweling, Stiller, Chabot und Jeltsch. Zum Abschluss wird's persönlicher: Welche Rolle spielt Ego im Transferjournalismus? Wie schützt man sich davor? Und was ist eigentlich der Kern dieser Arbeit? Eine Folge mit viel Tiefe, viel VfB, viel Einblick und trotz Hitze, Rasenmäher und Technik‑Chaos ein Gespräch, das man nicht verpassen sollte. ···················································································· 00:00:00 Begrüßung 00:02:51 Trainingslager in Grassau 00:15:29 Die neue Transferjournalismus-Welt 00:32:22 Geschwindigkeit, Druck & Verantwortung 00:45:17 Zukunft des Transferjournalismus 00:51:32 Wo steht der VfB nach den Test gegen Offenbach und Paris? 01:16:44 Transfer Update mit Dennis Bayer ···················································································· Schon abonniert? YouTube: http://go.vfb.de/youtubeabo STR auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/strvfbstuttgartpodcast STR Discord Server: https://discord.gg/zY4ydHssUc STR auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vfbxstr Photo by Pressefoto Baumann

L'huile d'olive est un de ces produits qui en dit long sur notre rapport à la nature. Au centre des enjeux écologiques, sanitaires et sociaux, et en première ligne du dérèglement climatique, la filière oléicole a plus que jamais besoin d'un nouveau souffle. C'est un produit que l'on consomme tous les jours sans forcément penser à l'amont. En France, on en consomme un peu moins de 2 litres par an et par habitant — ce qui est assez peu comparé aux Grecs, champions du monde avec une douzaine de litres chacun. Riche en polyphénols, elle est un pilier du régime méditerranéen. Elle est associée à une réduction du risque de maladies cardiovasculaires. Mais pour cela, encore faut-il qu'elle soit de qualité. Et cette qualité, il faut débourser une belle somme au supermarché pour y avoir accès. Car le standard de l'huile d'olive industrielle, c'est la monoculture, l'assèchement des sols, la course au moulin pour vendre le plus tôt possible. La filière est très concentrée : dans le bassin méditerranéen, près de 90 % des ventes passent par la grande distribution, et la majeure partie sous des marques de distributeurs, à des prix tirés vers le bas. Résultat, seule une petite part du prix payé en rayon revient réellement au producteur, avec des disparités importantes selon les pays et les circuits. Face à ces constats, deux amis d'enfance ont décidé d'y remédier. Fémi Faure et Daniel Bodenheimer-Morales ont alors créé Revoliva, l'entreprise qui réinvente le modèle grâce au parrainage d'oliviers issus d'une agriculture bio-régénérative. En travaillant directement avec des producteurs méditerranéens, ils créent un nouveau standard : plus de goût, plus de transparence, plus de vie dans les sols. Bonne écoute ! *** Pour nous soutenir : - Abonnez-vous à notre podcast ; - Donnez votre avis en mettant des étoiles et des commentaires sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée ; - Parlez d'Écotable et de son podcast autour de vous ; - Allez manger dans nos restaurants vertueux et délicieux ! *** Écotable est une entreprise dont la mission est d'accompagner les acteurs du secteur de la restauration dans leur transition écologique. Elle propose aux restaurateurs une palette d'outils sur la plateforme www.ecotable.fr/proÉcotable possède également un label qui identifie les restaurants écoresponsables dans toute la France sur le site www.ecotable.frRéalisation: Emma ForcadeHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Je traverse actuellement le continent américain à vélo, avec mon compagnon Olivier. Avec notre projet "Lettres en selle", nous livrons des lettres importantes mais non urgentes du Canada à  l'Argentine.

Tous les matins à 8h15, l'invité qui fait l'actualité. Un acteur incontournable, un expert renseigné... 5 minutes d'interview sans concession avec Sébastien Krebs et les témoignages des auditeurs de RMC au 3216.

There's been a lot of opposition to FIFA's plans to sell stakes in its competitions to private investors. UEFA, the governing body of football in Europe, have said they would boycott Fifa events if the plans go ahead. The Asian Football Confederation and Concacaf, which governs football in North and Central America, have also opposed the plans. BBC sports correspondent Patrick Gearey explains how this might affect women's football.A new study is investigating why autistic women are less likely to attend cervical screening. Many report pain, anxiety, sensory sensitivities and feeling dismissed during smear tests. Willow Holloway, who is autistic, joins Kylie Pentelow to describe her experience. Researcher Dr Aimee Grant, explains the barriers autistic women face, and why alternatives, like at-home HPV testing, could help improve access to life-saving screening. Do you remember your first kiss? Or perhaps your worst kiss? And what was your last kiss - a smacker, a snog, a pash - or rather a quick peck on the cheek? Maybe just an air kiss? Or perhaps you would rather keep your lips to yourself - and wish others would too. Professor Katie Barclay, a historian of emotions based at Macquarie University in Sydney, has taken a deep dive into a thousand years' worth of kisses for her new book The Kiss: A History of Passion & Power. She joins Kylie to explain why our ancestors had a kiss for almost every occasion but kissing is now in decline.In the 1990s the work of the young British playwright Sarah Kane caused controversy with its groundbreaking, unflinching portrayal of violence on stage. Almost 30 years after it was first performed, a revival of Kane's play Cleansed has opened at The Almeida, directed by the theatre's outgoing, Olivier award-winning Associate Director, Rebecca Frecknall. Now accompanied by content warnings, a self-care guide and a decompression space, how might today's audiences approach this confrontational work - and how does it feel to perform it? Kylie discusses with the director Rebecca Frecknall and actor Pearl Chanda, who plays Grace in this production.The UK's only all-women chess team has been crowned champions of the second division of the national league, winning them a historic promotion to the top tier. It is the first time an all-female team has reached the top division in the 33 years of the UK's national league and a big achievement by the She Plays To Win Lionesses, but because of league rules they may have to lose their all-women status, and include a man in the team to be allowed to play in Division 1. Kylie discusses the issue with Anusha Subramanian and Alisha Vyas - two members of the winning team.Presented by Kylie Pentelow Producer: Louise Corley

J'ai mis plus de 6 mois avant d'avoir un rdv avec Olivier Hamant pour un podcast ! Vous vous en doutez, j'ai eu le temps de penser à TOUTES mes questions sur le lien entre la robustesse et le beau…Je vous la fait courte :-performance = fragilité-circularité non bio compatible = violenceAucun être vivant n'avait encore créé un système qui ne se boucle pas.« Nous vivons dans une technosphère que nous avons bâtie de toutes pièces… mais qui ne respecte aucun des grands principes du vivant :-pas de circularité,-pas de coopération,-pas de robustesse. »Ce sont les mots du biologiste dans l'épisode #233 de Où est le beau ?Là où l'air, l'eau, la matière organique cyclent en permanence, nos systèmes accumulent, stagnent, polluent.Plus on optimise, plus on fragilise. En voilà un paradoxe !Un système trop performant devient ultra-dépendant… donc ultra-vulnérable.

On this episode I sit down with Olivier Legris, co-founder of Alter, a native macOS AI assistant that refuses to bet on any single model, and founder of Clauders, the global Claude Ambassador community.Olivier's thesis is simple: the model doesn't matter to most people, the task does. Alter started as a frustration with Siri and has become a Mac-native, model-agnostic assistant with its own router, Best, that picks the right model for the job. When Alter shipped that router, Olivier expected a fight over which model was best. Instead, barely 10% of users ever touch the model picker. They just want the task done.We get into why Mac is quietly the best platform for building AI products, the challenge of building on a market that moves faster than any roadmap can keep up with, and Olivier's read on the "Linux of AI" moment happening with agent frameworks right now, powerful, but still too complicated for anyone outside the bleeding edge.We also talk about the Clauders community, how it grew from 50 ambassadors to a genuine cross-border network, and the 90/9/1 rule that keeps it alive. And we close on the big picture: open source versus proprietary models, on-device AI, and whether Anthropic and OpenAI will actually IPO this year.Enjoy the show.

Aujourd'hui, dans "Esprits Libres", Pierre Pillet reçoit Olivier Beaumont, grand reporter et chef adjoint du service politique aux Parisiens-Aujourd'hui en France, ainsi que Thierry Lentz, historien, écrivain et directeur général de la Fondation Napoléon, pour analyser en profondeur la crise des incendies qui ravage la Gironde.Les invités reviennent tout d'abord sur la mobilisation du gouvernement face à cette situation d'urgence. Ils soulignent que le président Emmanuel Macron et le Premier ministre Sébastien Lecornu sont restés très impliqués, repoussant même leurs vacances pour suivre de près la situation. Cependant, ils pointent du doigt le manque d'anticipation et de moyens alloués à la prévention et à la lutte contre les feux de forêt ces dernières années.L'accent est ensuite mis sur la situation des pompiers, véritables héros de cette crise. Olivier Beaumont décrit avec émotion leur épuisement face à l'intensité des incendies, témoignant de leur courage et de leur dévouement. Les invités s'interrogent alors sur la nécessité de revoir en profondeur le statut et les conditions de travail de ces professionnels, trop souvent malmenés malgré leur rôle essentiel.Au-delà des aspects opérationnels, Thierry Lentz appelle à une réflexion globale sur la gestion de la forêt et de l'urbanisme, afin de mieux prévenir et contenir les futurs incendies. Il souligne également les contradictions du cadre réglementaire actuel, qui rend parfois difficile les actions de débroussaillage pourtant cruciales.Enfin, l'épisode se termine sur une note plus positive, avec l'annonce de la nomination de Zinédine Zidane au poste de sélectionneur de l'équipe de France de football. Olivier Beaumont salue le choix de cette figure rassembleuse, capable de fédérer les Français dans une période difficile. Un moment de répit bienvenu dans cette émission qui aura su mettre en lumière les enjeux majeurs liés à la gestion des catastrophes naturelles en France.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui dans "Esprits Libres", David Abiker s'entretient avec Olivier Beaumont, grand reporter au service politique du Parisien-Aujourd'hui en France, et Antoine Oberdorff, journaliste politique à l'Opinion. Ensemble, ils analysent la gestion par le gouvernement des gigantesques incendies qui ravagent le sud-ouest de la France.Les invités reviennent tout d'abord sur l'ampleur de la crise, avec plus de 115 000 hectares de forêts brûlés depuis le début de l'année. Olivier Beaumont souligne que le gouvernement a pris les choses en main ces derniers jours, déployant des moyens conséquents comme l'envoi de l'avion militaire A400M ou de 2,5 millions de masques FFP2. Cependant, il pointe du doigt un manque d'anticipation, notamment sur la réforme de la sécurité civile qui tarde à être adoptée.Antoine Oberdorff abonde dans ce sens, estimant que le travail de longue haleine sur la gestion des forêts et la formation des pompiers n'a pas été mené avec suffisamment de détermination ces dernières années. Il relativise néanmoins les critiques politiques, jugeant qu'elles ne sont pas à la hauteur de la situation dramatique vécue par les habitants des zones sinistrées.Les deux journalistes s'accordent pour dire que ces méga-feux sont appelés à se reproduire dans les années à venir en raison du changement climatique. Ils soulignent l'urgence de revoir en profondeur l'organisation de la sécurité civile et les moyens qui lui sont alloués, au-delà des simples opérations de communication.Enfin, les invités évoquent le rôle du Premier ministre, Sébastien Lecornu, qui multiplie les déplacements et les annonces depuis le début de la crise. Certains y voient les prémices d'une ambition présidentielle, mais les invités restent prudents sur cette hypothèse, jugeant que le Premier ministre ne dispose pas encore des moyens financiers et politiques pour se lancer dans une telle course.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:22:25 - Au pied des remparts de Lescar, l'Arraditz cultive l'art de la gastronomie depuis 12 ans. Dans un cadre intimiste et chaleureux, le chef Olivier Nicolau sublime les produits locaux au fil des saisons. Une table raffinée où créativité, terroir et convivialité se rencontrent avec justesse Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Olivier nominee Tyrone Huntley is reprising his acclaimed performance as Judas in Jesus Christ Superstar by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber at the London Palladium.Directed by Timothy Sheader, Tyrone first played Judas ten years ago when this revival premiered at Regent's Park Open Air Theatre. He reprised his performance at Regent's Park multiple times and also played Judas in the production's US tour.Last year Tyrone played Simon in the Hollywood Bowl revival of Jesus Christ Superstar, whilst also understudying Cynthia Erivo in the role of Jesus.His theatre credits include Barnaby Tucker in Hello, Dolly! (London Palladium), Che in Evita (Curve Leicester), Jordan in Living Newspaper (Royal Court), Hunter in [title of show] (London Coliseum), Wes in The View UpStairs (Soho Theatre), Obi in Leave to Remain (Lyric Hammersmith), C.C. White in Dreamgirls (Savoy Theatre), Gator in Memphis(Shaftesbury Theatre), Porgy and Bess (Regent's Park Open Air Theatre), Seaweed in Hairspray (Curve Leicester), Doctor in The Book of Mormon (Prince of Wales Theatre) and TJ in Sister Act (UK & Ireland Tour).As a director, Tyrone made his debut with Ain't Misbehavin', which played at Mercury Theatre Colchester and Southwark Playhouse, before joining the creative team of The Drifters Girl as Associate Director.In this episode, Tyrone takes a deep dive into what it takes for him to play such a hugely demanding role – and the crazy path of his Jesus Christ Superstar journey. He also discusses his reunion with Cynthia Erivo, his move to LA and lots more.Jesus Christ Superstar runs at the London Palladium until 5th September. Visit www.london.jesuschristsuperstar.com for info and tickets.This podcast is hosted by Andrew Tomlins @AndrewTomlins32 Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.uk Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marianne Hogan est de retour au podcast après une autre performance exceptionnelle à la Western States 100. Pour une troisième fois en autant de participations, elle est montée sur la troisième marche du podium, en améliorant son chrono de près d'une heure par rapport à l'an dernier. Avec son chrono 2026, elle signe le cinquième meilleur chrono féminin de l'histoire du 100 miles le plus mythique au monde! Dans l'épisode, on revient en détail sur sa course, de sa préparation à Flagstaff jusqu'à sa traversée de la ligne d'arrivée à Auburn. On parle des kilomètres d'entraînement partagés avec Fuzhao Xiang, de la stratégie avec ses pacers Olivier et Victor, des moments où tout allait bien... et de ceux où il a fallu puiser profondément pour continuer à avancer. Mais au-delà du résultat, Marianne m'avait confié à son dernier passage au podcast qu'elle voulait faire une performance dont elle serait fière, peu importe le chrono et le classement. Quelques semaines après la course, elle a le recul pour analyser et partager ses impressions sur sa performance. Une conversation riche, nuancée et inspirante avec l'invitée chouchou du podcast. Bonne écoute!*Magasinez dès maintenant chez Altitude Sports et profitez d'un rabais jusqu'à 20% sur votre première commande avec le code promo PASSORTIDUBOIS2026. Cliquez ici pour commander : https://bit.ly/altitude-passortidubois2026Des conditions s'appliquent : Valide uniquement sur les produits à prix régulier. Valide pour un temps limité suivant l'inscription. Ne peut être jumelé à aucune autre promotion et/ou code rabais. Limité à une utilisation par client. Le rabais membre ne peut être combiné à cette offre.**Le partenariat avec Altitude Sports s'inscrit dans une campagne publicitaire menée par l'agence Podpass.CréditsDesign graphique : David HébertThème musical : Frédérick DesrochesPhoto : Western States Endurance RunIdée originale, production, recherche et animation : Yannick Vézina© Pas sorti du bois 2026

No matter your past, your performance, or how you see yourself, your value has already been established by God. This message explores the incredible worth God places on each of us and how understanding His love transforms the way we live, serve, and relate to others. Discover the freedom and confidence that come from seeing yourself through God's eyes instead of the world's.

REDIFF - Une simple question peut changer la vision d'une personne et c'est ce qu'il s'est passé ce 27 mars 2026 pour Olivier Bellamy ! Fous rires, réponses inattendues, nouvelles rencontres, redécouvrez cet été les meilleurs moments de cette saison 2025-2026 !Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Leadership isn’t about managing time. It’s about making better choices. That is the central message from Christina Olivier, co-founder and Managing Partner of Excelerant, whose thoughtful conversation on Discover Lafayette challenges many of the assumptions we make about work, productivity, and success. Christina co-founded Excelerant in 2003 with business partner Elise Bouchner after realizing that growing companies needed more than legal advice or technical expertise, they needed leaders who knew how to develop people. What began as The Training Source evolved into Excelerant, an award-winning, woman-owned leadership development and organizational consulting firm serving organizations throughout Louisiana and beyond through executive coaching, leadership development, succession planning, team building, and organizational effectiveness. Excelerant quickly grew to include partners Jill Adcock, Phyllis Arceneaux, and Jill Meaux. Our conversation moves well beyond business coaching. Christina offers practical wisdom for anyone feeling overwhelmed by competing priorities, struggling to say no, or wondering why there never seems to be enough time. One of the first ideas she reframes is the phrase “time management.” Referencing Stephen Covey’s The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, Christina explains that she prefers the term “time effectiveness.” “We all have the same 24 hours in our day. It’s how we spend that time, and if we spend it as effectively as possible, that makes the difference.” Rather than trying to squeeze more activity into every hour, she encourages people to become intentional about where their energy is invested. “What I’ve noticed is that most people don’t stop to think about how they are spending their time,” she says. “You wonder why you’re tired, or you wonder why you’re burnt out, or you wonder why you’re not getting to those things that you want to do.” Throughout our discussion, Christina repeatedly returns to the importance of self-awareness. Before any planner, productivity system, or coaching exercise can help, people must honestly examine whether they’re spending time on what matters most—and whether those choices actually bring them joy. As an executive coach credentialed through the International Coaching Federation, Christina works with successful professionals who want to become even more effective. She explains that coaching isn’t about giving answers. “In coaching, we hold that our clients are whole and resourceful. We’re just helping them find their own answers.” That process begins by helping clients identify what success would actually look like six or twelve months into the future and then removing the obstacles standing in their way. Christina shares one of her favorite coaching analogies involving a small airplane that is too heavy to stay safely in the air. Every passenger must throw one “role” overboard to survive. Those roles might include committee chair, volunteer, employee, spouse, parent, or community leader. The exercise forces people to identify which commitments truly deserve their limited time and which have simply accumulated over the years. The lesson naturally leads to one of the most powerful themes of our conversation: learning to say no. Drawing again from Stephen Covey, Christina introduces the concept she and her team use regularly: “Integrity in the moment of choice.” “Every no you’re saying is because there’s a bigger yes inside.” That “yes” may be spending more time with children or grandchildren, caring for aging parents, protecting personal health, or simply creating space to think. The challenge is recognizing that every commitment carries an opportunity cost. Christina also speaks candidly about perfectionism, particularly among professional women. She questions the belief that “if it has to be done right, it has to be done by me.” Instead, she encourages leaders to lower unrealistic standards where appropriate, delegate more intentionally, and invest the time necessary to develop others. Her advice to leaders is straightforward: “You can’t be too busy doing the work to train and develop others.” Otherwise, organizations become dependent on one individual while employees never have the opportunity to grow. Another recurring theme is presence. In today’s distracted world, Christina believes one of the greatest gifts leaders can give employees, colleagues, friends, and family members is their complete attention. “Putting down the device when someone walks in… there’s also a great benefit and maybe a stillness that you receive by not multitasking.”She distinguishes between efficiency and effectiveness with a memorable observation: “With people, you can’t be efficient. You can only be effective.” That perspective extends into how organizations communicate across generations. Rather than criticizing younger employees for preferring text messages, Christina recommends “co-designing” communication expectations—meeting people where they are while establishing mutually beneficial ways of connecting. The discussion also explores practical ways to slow down in a fast-paced world. Although Christina once believed meditation wasn’t for her, she now incorporates grounding, centering, and intentional breathing into her daily routine. She emphasizes that meditation doesn’t have to be complicated. Sometimes it is simply placing both feet on the floor, taking several intentional breaths, and allowing yourself to become present before moving into the next activity. She also recommends what she calls a “transition pause”: Finish what you’re doing. Put down the device. Take three intentional breaths. Then arrive fully present for whatever comes next. That simple practice, she believes, helps leaders become more thoughtful, more connected, and ultimately more effective. Our conversation also explores succession planning, an increasingly important issue for Louisiana businesses. Christina describes Excelerant’s work helping family-owned companies, financial institutions, and publicly traded organizations identify future leaders through assessments, coaching, mentoring, and leadership development. Rather than assuming who should lead next, Excelerant helps organizations objectively evaluate strengths and prepare the next generation for success. Toward the close of our interview, Christina shares one final reminder that resonates long after the microphones are turned off. Sometimes the greatest productivity tool isn’t another app, another meeting, or another committee. It’s simply becoming aware. As Christina says, “The first step…is to be self-aware.” Whether you’re leading a Fortune 500 company, managing a small business, serving on nonprofit boards, or simply trying to create more balance in your own life, Christina Olivier offers practical insights that remind us success isn’t measured by how busy we are, but by how intentionally we choose to spend the time we’ve been given. To learn more about Christina Olivier and Excelerant, visit https://exexp.com/ or connect through their LinkedIn and Facebook pages. Discover Lafayette would like to thank Christina Olivier and Excelerant team members for all of their support throughout the years! You continually give back when requested!

Olivier Roth is the Co-founder and Chief Growth Officer at The Swarm, a go-to-network platform that helps companies and investors map, combine, and activate relationship networks for sales, recruiting, and fundraising. He helps lead the company's growth strategy, building systems that turn relationship data into warm introductions and stronger business opportunities. Previously, Olivier founded Timelapse, a strategic creative agency that worked with high-growth startups and brands, including LinkedIn, Lyft, and Stanford Research Park. His work focuses on helping teams use authentic relationships to create more practical, scalable paths to growth. In this episode… Cold outbound can create opportunities, but the strongest path to a deal often starts with a trusted relationship already inside your extended network. When teams can map those relationships, identify the right connectors, and ask for introductions with care, how can they turn relationship networks into a repeatable growth channel? Olivier Roth, a relationship intelligence leader who has spent years helping teams uncover warm introduction paths, says the key is treating networks as structured business assets rather than loose collections of contacts. He highlights the importance of mapping relationships among employees, investors, advisors, customers, partners, and industry friends to identify the most credible path to a target account. Instead of relying on cold emails or broad LinkedIn connections, Olivier explains how teams can use relationship data to identify stronger, more actionable introduction paths. The result is a more human go-to-market motion where AI helps surface the path, but people still build trust, protect social capital, and personalize the ask. In this episode of the Inspired Insider Podcast, Dr. Jeremy Weisz sits down with Olivier Roth, Co-founder and Chief Growth Officer at The Swarm, to discuss how relationship networks can become a stronger source of pipeline. Olivier breaks down warm introductions, reverse-engineered intro paths, and connector-driven network graphs. He also shares how AI, Claude, Salesforce, and Klarna fit into relationship-led growth.

Want to close more deals WITHOUT being limited to your local market? In this episode, we dive deep into how real estate agents can expand globally, unlock new income streams, and build a scalable international business using co-marketing strategies and global partnerships. Learn how top agents are leveraging global real estate marketing, AI tools, and international networks to dramatically increase opportunities—even if you're licensed in just one state or country.    

Arvind is an Olivier nominated playwright who also writes novels and television. His seven graphic novels include the official adaptation of Raymond Chandler's "Trouble Is My Business" and the Bram Stoker Award–nominated "Darkness Visible" with Mike Carey. Arvind has also written multiple chart-topping audio originals, including the science fiction anthology series "Earworms", "The Crimes of Dorian Gray", and the nonfiction audiobook "Douglas Adams: The Ends of the Earth."In theatre, Arvind has created adaptations of the Douglas Adams novels "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" and "Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency" (co-written with James Goss) as well as the children's musical "The Boy With Wings", based on Sir Lenny Henry's children's books, for which he received an Olivier nomination. He was also a lead producer of the Grammy and Tony Award–winning Alanis Morissette musical "Jagged Little Pill".Arvind has written and produced extensively in television, including "Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency" for AMC/Netflix, "Anansi Boys" for Amazon, and the Asian Academy Award winner "The Garden of Evening Mists" for HBO.His debut prose novel "The Great Game" is published by Thomas & Mercer in July 2026.Follow Arvind @ArvD on BlueSky and @arvind.david on Instagram.

Jude Bellingham's goals set up a clash with Argentina. Also today, the constitutional historian and former crossbench peer Peter Hennessy returns to BH to give Paddy his final broadcast interview, to mark his Radio 4 programme on decency in politics. Legend of the screen and stage Dame Helen Mirren speaks to us about Denville Hall, a retirement home for those who work in the performing arts. Our panellists are Olivier-award winning actor Dame Sheila Hancock, pastry chef Ravneet Gill, and Andrew Pierce, Consultant Editor for the Daily Mail.

I return to Countermelody‘s Salut à la France miniseries with a tribute to the Monaco-born French-naturalized tenor, Alain Vanzo (1923-2002). There was simply no more elegant a tenor (or any singer!) in the French operatic repertoire (and beyond) than Vanzo in his glory days in the 1960s and 1970s. I have chosen a setlist which presents him, in his core repertoire (Gounod, Massenet, Lalo), sounding truly exquise, but I also show him in music for which he was less-celebrated, but equally compelling, everything from Mozart, Rossini, and Puccini, to Mascagni and even Giordano, with even more delicious surprises along the way. Special thanks to my friend Olivier, for specifically requesting this episode. In preparing it, I became a Vanzo admirer to an all-out raving Vanzo fan girl. In listening to this, you may well find yourself in the same place that I did! Countermelody is the podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and author yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly or yearly support at whatever level you can afford.  

durée : 00:00:22 - Le Billet de François Morel - Découvrez tout l'été "Toutes nos pensées", des cartes postales que François Morel nous avait envoyées avec son complice Olivier saladin durant l'été 2010. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Recorded at the Paris School of Economics-CEPR Policy Forum 2026. Europe is under attack from the US, and under a different kind of attack from China.That is Olivier Blanchard's diagnosis. Blanchard (MIT, Paris School of Economics, Peterson Institute) is one of four economists leading Europe 2050, a new CEPR initiative asking where Europe wants to be in 25 years, and how it gets there. Blanchard's overriding principle: a vision without plumbing goes nowhere, and plumbing without vision is just reacting to the next tweet.Who can combine the vision and the plumbing, and produce ideas that we haven't seen before? Europe might be short of solutions to its current malaise, but it is not short of people with ideas: the project sent out 50 invitations for policy papers. Blanchard expected 30 replies. He got 48.The research behind this episode:Blanchard, Olivier, Pascal Lamy, Enrico Letta, and Beatrice Weder di Mauro. 2026. "Europe 2050: Geometries of Peace, Power, and Prosperity." VoxEU column, CEPR, 16 March 2026.The CEPR Europe 2050 initiative launched by Blanchard, Lamy, Letta and Weder di Mauro is generating a rolling series of commissioned policy papers and shorter open call submissions. The full set of contributions can be found at cepr.org/europe-2050-geometries-peace-power-and-prosperity.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, and Olivier Blanchard. 2026. "Europe in 2050." VoxTalks Economics (podcast). About the guestOlivier Blanchard is the Robert M. Solow Professor of Economics emeritus at MIT, Professor of Economics at the Paris School of Economics, and Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. He is a CEPR Distinguished Fellow. Blanchard's research spans macroeconomics, monetary and fiscal policy, and the economics of European integration; he was chief economist and director of research at the IMF from 2008 to 2015. Research cited in this episodeEurope 2050: Geometries of Peace, Power, and Prosperity is the CEPR initiative behind this episode, launched by Blanchard, Lamy, Letta and Weder di Mauro. It commissions longer policy papers and runs an open call for shorter pieces, five to fifteen pages, on what Europe should aspire to become by 2050. Blanchard describes it as a box of tools rather than a single blueprint, deliberately open to contributors who disagree on fundamentals, including whether Europe should become a federation.The Draghi report refers to Mario Draghi's 2024 report for the European Commission, The Future of European Competitiveness. It diagnosed Europe's weak productivity growth, fragmented capital markets and insufficient scale financing for innovative firms. Blanchard contrasts it with Europe 2050, which he says is not trying to produce a similarly prescriptive plan.The Letta report refers to Enrico Letta's 2024 report Much More Than a Market, commissioned by the European Council, which set out proposals for deepening the EU single market. Letta is one of the four leaders of Europe 2050."Getting to Denmark" is a concept popularised by the political scientist Francis Fukuyama in his 2011 book The Origins of Political Order, describing the temptation to picture a distant, well governed destination without a plan for the institutional steps needed to reach it. Is this a risk for Europe 2050?Schengen is raised by Blanchard as a working example of a "coalition of the willing": a group of countries, not all of them EU members, that agreed to abolish border controls between themselves without waiting for unanimous agreement across the whole Union. He points to it as a template for how Europe might make progress on other issues where full consensus is unlikely.More VoxTalks Economics episodesThis episode was recorded at the Paris School of Economics-CEPR Policy Forum 2026, alongside a series of conversations with forum speakers.Europe in the Middle, the previous episode, features Pol Antràs and Beata Javorcik on how the US-China trade war is reshaping trade flows into Europe, and who wins and loses from it.Related reading on VoxEUEurope's challenge and opportunity: Building coalitions of the willing, a VoxEU column by Blanchard and Jean Pisani-Ferry, sets out the coalition of the willing idea in more detail, working through how it might apply to climate, trade and tax policy.Capitalising on Europe's strengths, a VoxEU column by Debora Revoltella and colleagues at the European Investment Bank, looks at what Europe already does well and how policy can build on it rather than only cataloguing weaknesses.Addressing European competitiveness: Investment, integration, and simplification, another VoxEU column from the European Investment Bank, sets out the scale of Europe's investment gap and where past bursts of EU investment have come from.EU capital markets reform should focus on innovation investment, a VoxEU column, argues that capital markets union, a project Blanchard mentions in the episode, should be judged by whether it gets money to innovative firms, not just by market integration for its own sake.

Olivier Perdriel stops by Monocle’s Paris bureau to discuss his boutique aviation business, which started with a single aircraft and now operates a fleet of long-range and ultra-long-range jets. He discusses navigating geopolitical uncertainty and why relationships remain his company’s greatest competitive advantage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OA1275 - As June ends and another Supreme Court Season wraps, it is time to look back and survey the damage: significant blows to voting and trans rights, harder times for immigrants throughout the system, and a vast expansion of executive powers. But we also go beyond the headlines to see what has been going on with some of the Court's more routine business. What can we learn from their more mundane 9-0 decisions--and can we actually find some good news here among the wreckage? Matt does his best. Finally, in today's seasonal footnote: why the world believed for exactly five minutes that Samuel Alito had closed Supreme Court Season by announcing his retirement on Tuesday, and what we can learn from this weird mistake about how mainstream media covers the Supreme Court. Executive Power / Immigration Trump v. Barbara — 25-365 (June 30, 2026)(birthright citizenship) Learning Resources v. Trump — 24-1287  (Feb. 20, 2026) (IEEPA tariffs) Trump v. Cook — 25A312 (June 29, 2026) (Fed removal) Trump v. Slaughter — 25-332 (June 29, 2026) (FTC removal) Mullin v. Doe — 25-1083 (June 25, 2026) (TPS) Mullin v. Al Otro Lado — 25-5 (June 25, 2026) (asylum at the border) Blanche v. Lau — 25-429 (June 23, 2026)(LPRs at the border) Urias-Orellana v. Bondi — 24-777 (Mar. 4, 2026) (asylum standard of review) Criminal Law Barrett v. United States — 24-5774 (Jan. 14, 2026) (§924(c)/(j) stacking) Bowe v. United States — 24-5438 (Jan. 9, 2026) (successive §2255 petitions) Ellingburg v. United States — 24-482 (Jan. 20, 2026) (restitution / Ex Post Facto) Chatrie v. United States — 25-112 (June 29, 2026) (geofence / 4A) United States v. Hemani — 24-1234 (June 18, 2026) (cannabis & 2A rights) Hunter v. United States — 24-1063 (June 18, 2026) (appeal waivers) Pitchford v. Cain — 24-7351 (May 28, 2026) (Batson / AEDPA challenge) Olivier v. City of Brandon — 24-993 (Mar. 20, 2026) — (§1983 rights with prior conviction) Case v. Montana — 24-624 (Jan. 14, 2026) (emergency-aid / 4A) Villarreal v. Texas — 24-557 (Feb. 25, 2026) (counsel during recess) Clark v. Sweeney — 25-52 (Nov. 14, 2025) (habeas / new-trial reversal) Civil/Voting Rights Landor v. Louisiana DOC — 23-1197 (June 23, 2026) (RLUIPA damages)  Louisiana v. Callais — 24-109 (Apr. 29, 2026) (Voting Rights Act §2) West Virginia v. B.P.J. — 24-43 (June 30, 2026) (trans student athletes) Wolford v. Lopez — 24-1046 (June 25, 2026) (2A concealed carry) Chiles v. Salazar — 24-539 (Mar. 31, 2026) (conversion therapy) NRSC v. FEC — 24-621 (June 30, 2026) (1A / campaign finance) Procedural Issues Enbridge Energy v. Nessel — 24-783 (Apr. 22, 2026) (removal deadline)  Coney Island Auto Parts v. Burton — 24-808 (Jan. 20, 2026) (Rule 60(b)(4) finality) Other SCOTUSblog Stat Pack (2025-2026)[PDF] “NPR retracts story about Alito retirement,” Kelly McBride, NPR (June 30, 2026) Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do!

One man takes it upon himself to reintroduce the beaver to Belgium. When his proposal to the Ministry of Conservation is rejected he takes matters into his own hands. And -- the "Home Alone" Curse is all too real. The Belgian Beaver Bandit Sacré bleu! The damn beavers are on the loose! Belgium authorities are hot on the tail of Oliver Rubbers. A renegade with a wild mission… bring the beaver back.Thank you, Olivier Rubbers, for sharing your story with us! Olivier now lives with his wife and kids in Belgium and is still engaging in nature advocacy work.Produced by David Exumé, original score by Renzo Gorrio, special thanks to Isobel Cockerell, artwork by Teo Ducot.The Home Alone CurseThe “Home Alone” Curse is all too real. The big-budget movie is in peril, and only one actor can save it. Not Macaulay Culkin. Not Joe Pesci. It's the goofball cop, Larry Hankin, with one iconic glazed donut.This story contains strong language, sensitive listeners please be advised.Thank you, Larry Hankin, for sharing your story! From Escape to Alcatraz to Friends to Seinfeld and Breaking Bad, Larry has left an indelible mark on your TV screens over the last five decades. Yes, Llarry has a book, entitled, That Guy: A Cautionary Memoir.Special thanks to Sam Shaw for sharing Larry's story with us. Sam is working on a documentary on Larry's improvisational theater company, The Committee. A special shoutout to The Crow Comedy Club in Santa Monica for hosting Larry during one of their unforgettable storytelling nights.Engineering by Pat Mesiti-Miller & Miles Lassi. Season 17 – Episode 31 Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Turkmenistan rarely makes international headlines–and when it did, it was often stories that highlighted things like the strange cult of personality that surrounded Saparmurat Niyazov, its first post-Soviet president, who named months after himself and made his memoir required reading. Olivier Hein joins us on the show today to talk about Turkmenistan's long history: as a possible origin for Zoroastrianism, the first monotheistic faith; the rise of Merv, at one point possibly one of the world's largest cities; the emergence of the Turkmen; and how this region ended up becoming the crossroads of empires. Olivier's work is now a book Mother of the World: The Remarkable History of Turkmenistan (Hurst, 2026) Olivier Hein is a Mauritian-British author whose books include Star and Key: The Historical Adventure of Mauritius and Borneo: The History of an Enigma. Formerly a UN, UK and OSCE diplomat, posted to New York, Paris, Kosovo and Turkmenistan, he also contributes to The Chap magazine. You can find more reviews, excerpts, interviews, and essays at The Asian Review of Books. Follow on Twitter at @BookReviewsAsia. Nicholas Gordon is an editor for a global magazine, and a reviewer for the Asian Review of Books. He can be found on Twitter at @nickrigordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In a career spanning four decades, Dame Kristin Scott Thomas has become one of Britain's most celebrated actors: Four Weddings and a Funeral, The English Patient, The Horse Whisperer, Tell No One and Slow Horses, alongside acclaimed stage work including her Olivier‑winning performance in The Seagull. Yet her path was far from straightforward: discouraged at drama school, she moved to Paris as an au pair and rebuilt her training from scratch. Her childhood had already been shaped by profound loss after the deaths of her father and stepfather in near‑identical accidents. She has now channelled these experiences into her directorial debut, My Mother's Wedding, which she also co‑wrote and stars in, alongside Scarlett Johansson, Sienna Miller and Emily Beecham. We talk about her early grief, the emotional armour she built as a teenager, the chaotic experience of filming with Prince, making My Mother's Wedding, the power of women writing women, her unforgettable Fleabag monologue and the joy and clarity she has found in her 60s. ✨ IN THIS EPISODE: 00:00 Intro 03:15 Reclaiming a Tragic Narrative 04:59 Joy in her 60s 06:22 Co Writing With Her Husband 07:03 Animation and Childhood Memory 09:07 Casting and Creative Reunions 12:23 Failure One: Prince Film Debut 17:06 Fame Theater and Radical Roles 24:09 Under the Cherry Moon Lessons 25:28 Failure Two: Teenage Grief 26:24 Childhood Losses 27:58 Eldest Sibling Burden 28:37 Acting Through Sadness 29:59 English Patient Reflections 33:19 Four Weddings Role 36:39 Therapy and Healing 43:41 Grief Advice and Faith 45:45 Football and Identity 49:16 Aging and Gratitude

Dans cet épisode de 5 minutes de français, Olivier et Julie vous proposent de partir à la rencontre d'Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, l'un des écrivains français […] L'article Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, le père du Petit Prince – 5 minutes de français est apparu en premier sur Français avec Pierre.

For many undocumented migrants in South Africa, the past few weeks have brought uncertainty and fear about what lies ahead.South Africa is the continent's most developed economy, attracting citizens from poorer countries seeking work. But it also has a high rate of unemployment – almost one in three are without jobs. Although (officially) foreigners make up some 6% of the population, many more migrants are believed to be in the country without papers.Protestors have told them they have until the end of June to leave, and some nations have already been repatriating their citizens.In our conversations, we bring together migrants to share their experiences of rising tensions. We also hear from people who have decided to return and South Africans who want an end to illegal migration.“For us to fix this country of ours, we have to secure our borders,” Olivier tells host James Reynolds. “People here illegally either they are criminals, or they are suffering in the process or they're just getting a whole bunch of stuff for free and not contributing.”