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5 episodes with our january
5 episodes with our january
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4 episodes with our january
3 episodes with our january
Connect with KJ on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, or her website. KJ's book recommendations: Loverboy by Sarina Bowen The Other Bennett Sister by Janice Hadlow Shop all our authors' books and book recommendations on our Bookshop.org page! -- Our February book of the month is THE BODY IS NOT AN APOLOGY by Sonya Renee Taylor. We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our January spotlight organization is Rights4Girls. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Pinterest: feministbookclub Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://bit.ly/FBCemailupdates Bookshop.org shop: Feminist Book Club Bookshop -- This podcast is produced on the native land of the Dakota and Sioux peoples. Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose
Rope Dropping Knowledge episode 82 is out! We talk executive salaries, new Disney World attractions and our favorite Disneyland bathrooms (yes really). Tracey makes Mickey Pretzels and we drop the prices of RDK merch in our store! Our January giveaway is still open, so listen to learn how to enter. You can find us on all major podcast platforms including Apple, Spotify, iHeart Radio and Amazon music. You can also stream or download every episode at our official site: RopeDroppingKnowledge.com
Our January podcast by Adashi is one of those chilled DJ sets you may want to listen to while laying on the beach or slightly bouncing on the dancefloor. Subscribe Luzztro Records on iTunes Here: apple.co/1Uyp7I5 Subscribe on YT Here: bit.ly/1Rw0YhK Like The Luzztro Rec Fanpage: facebook.com/luzztrorecords Follow The Luzztro Rec Instagram: instagram.com/luzztrorecords Adashi: https://soundcloud.com/adashi https://www.facebook.com/adashiofficial Tracklist: 1. Hakan Akcan - Hypnotic Rhytms [Via Dsound Rmx] 2. Guy J - Airborne [Original Mix] 3. Guy J And Clarian - Night Rescue [Original Mix] 4. You Are My Salvation - Bogota [ Via Dsound Rmix] 5. Davi - Dream On Wheels [Original Mix] 6. Andrew Best, Lexicon Avenue, Slim Wall - Slide [Kastis Torrau Rmx] 7. Desaturate - Inundate [ 0riginal Mix] 8. Escanda - Out Of Moves [ Kastis Torrau Rmx] 9. Lautaro Varela - Whispering In The Leaves [ Franzis D Rmx]
Our January 17 worship gathering will focus on Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 20, and the dangers of comparing ourselves to others.
For more information or to get connected at Ross Road click here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/next-... Our January prayer guide is here: https://mcusercontent.com/0519583471f... This is the link to our Monday night prayer room: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87444236218 If you want to give to Ross Road click here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/giving If you have questions or want to become a member or be baptized email Craig@rossroadcc.ca Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/rossroadcc/ Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/rossroadchurch/ Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rossr...
iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast21: w/ Irish American Artist Maureen Clark When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish:the Truth & the Pulse of the Irish Hello Everyone! Welcome back to iIrish; Songs, Stories & Shenanigans. We have a great show for you today, including special guest Irish American Painter Maureen Clark, of Columbus, Ohio. Just for a minute, we’re going to move From the Present to the Past, and then roll forward: Let’s take a look at On This Day in Irish History: 15 January 1988 - Sean McBride (83), lawyer, revolutionary and international Jurist, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (1977), died. 20 January 1902 - Birth in Dublin of Kevin Barry, first IRA Volunteer to be executed During the Anglo-Irish War. 23 January 1803 - Arthur Guinness, founder of the Dublin brewery, dies. 25 January 1627 - Robert Boyle, creator of Boyle’s Law, is born in County Waterford. 26 January 1907 - First production of John Millington Synge’s The Playboy of the Western World at the Abbey Theatre. Moving to the present: What’s the News, What’s the News? What’s the news today? We Get Letters *We Get Letters is open to all. Send us your well-thought-out reasoning/response on any topic to: jobrien@OhioIANews.com, with your name and city. Anonymous and/or inappropriate language letters will automatically be deleted without response. Our January issue tho COVID reduced is still full of info, columns and entertainment. It has been a big hit. You will find so much - food recipes, including Cooking Up a Hooley In the Kitchen: Holy Moly Donut Hole Do It Yourself Bar. Katie’s column is an inspiration, and one of those, “I gotta try this” recipes – the whole idea is just what a covid heart needs. Plus, there is humor, Wise Craics, opinion, profiles and history, book and music reviews, Irish Dance news, our monthly Speak Irish Lesson, monthly Irish Crossword Puzzle. January’s puzzle subject is Towns in Northwest Ireland. The crosswords are a great way to learn or refresh your Irish knowledge, history and folklore, and all past issues, with the crossword inside, are available on OhioIANews.com. Lisa O’Rourke, Akron Irish Columnist, wrote a great column, titled Dunne’s Store Girls, it starts with this: Akron Irish Dunne’s Store Girls by Lisa O’Rourke Our collective “annus horribilis” has now just passed, and from this position, it would be hard for this new shiny year to surpass it in the horrible. It is certainly a year that future generations will wonder about; what did we do and how did we get on with life? We hoarded and cooked and baked and read and watched television. We absorbed so much media that reruns became a thing again. Ideally, a rerun offers the opportunity for another, better look. I encountered one of those better look stories on an NPR program, “The Moth.” It is a program in which amateur storytellers tell a personal story in front of a live audience. This particular episode was a repeat of a show that was recorded in Dublin a few years back. I was hooked right there. The story began with a young girl who was working in a Dunne’s Stores on Henry Street in Dublin. The year was 1984. Unions were under threat around the globe and were staunchly defended in spite of that. This young girl, like the other trade union employees in that store and all-around Ireland, had received a statement from their leadership that they were not to handle goods originating from South Africa. The goods consisted mainly of fruit. Apartheid was at one of its ugliest junctions, clawing to hang on to an indefensible position. Nelson Mandela was in prison on Robben Island. Mary Manning, the Dunne’s Stores clerk, is still not really sure why she did it. She had heard things about South Africa on the news, but wasn’t a political person. She and the other girls were told not to handle produce from South Africa and they generally tried to follow union directives. On this particular day, a woman stood in her checkout line with some South African grapefruit. Mary refused to handle the fruit at her register. She was warned by management, but she chose not to change her position and the strike was born in that moment. Ten of her Dublin co-workers followed suit, nine other young ladies and one young gentleman. One of them was twenty-four years old, one of them was only seventeen, and the others were twenty years old. They were inner city store employees. Most of them still lived with their parents. They did not see themselves as changing the world. Nor did they realize how long, lonely and difficult the strike would be at times. to read the rest of the story, it is a very good one, hop over to our OhioIANews.com, or our Facebook or Twitter pages after the podcast is complete. It is striking. Ireland native and OhioIANews Columnist Regina Costello writes on Joe Biden’s Irish Roots, Bob Carney has a great list of Top 20 Books of 2020 in his Cleveland Comhra Column, Plus we have our Irish Photography Cover Contest; Kids Coloring Contest; and our podcast Listener Contest, News for the GAA; a few Opinion pieces and the Irish movers, shakers and music makers that enrich our days. Speaking of the New Kid’s Craic Colors of Ireland Contest, It kicked off in the November issue and continues with the December issue. Here is the info: 2 Age Divisions: Ages 7, 8, 9, Ages 10, 11 & 12 Each Age Group winner receives a Gift Card to Kamm’s Corner Ice Cream, or the OhioIANews Advertiser of their choice! Official Rules and Regs are: One entry per child One winner in each age group Participant must color page without assistance Participant may use crayons, markers, or paint Use your imagination! The coloring page is printable from: www.OhioIANews.com as well. Entry and entry info (Name, age, city and Parents Name and Phone Number) must be dropped off to PJ McIntyre’s or the OhioIANews, or scanned and emailed to jobrien@ohioianews.com by the end of the month. Winners will be in the issue quarterly. Finally, the new book is on its way! Available 2/2/21, you can preorder now, and sales have been brilliant Celebrating St. Patrick's Day History, Traditions, and Activities A Holiday Book for Kids by John O'Brien, Jr. @Jobjr Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with this fun introduction for kids ages 6 to 9 St. Patrick’s Day is about more than just shamrocks and leprechauns! This engaging nonfiction book for kids explains the history, traditions, and customs of St. Patrick’s Day―and includes interactive activities that encourage kids to celebrate at home or in their communities. This standout among Saint Patrick’s Day books for kids includes: Celebratory traditions―Kids will learn how St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated all around the world in different ways, including parades, festivals, sports tournaments, treasure hunts, and more. A variety of activities―From games like Parade Bingo and a Green Scavenger Hunt to recipes for Irish Flag Cookies and Shamrock Shakes, kids can explore hands-on ways to get festive. Fun facts and illustrations―Colorful illustrations and thought-provoking facts help kids discover new things about this holiday. When it comes to St. Patrick’s Day books for kids, this is the one that will get your child excited to learn and celebrate. Order yours: https://amzn.to/2KycmAX And Now we have reached the Ask me Anything Segment of our Show. Questions we’ve received via email, FB & Twitter … Did you read something in an issue, and want to read it again, or want to keep in the loop on things that came in after we went to print? All of our issues are archived online and are interactive – so if you click on an ad, you go directly to the advertiser’s website (the plate goes out, but it always comes back). PLEASE Support them, tell them you saw their ad in the OhioIANews, and buy a gift, a gift card or merch, to get them thru this new COVID19 wave. We need them long after this season has passed. You can check out the OhioIANews website for a list of events to come and much more; more pictures, LARGER text and all the stories than are in our print edition, plus a few that couldn’t fit, or came in after we went to print, available 24/7. Or follow our FB, Twitter and Instagram pages to keep up with all the shenanigans. Anticipation for the return of live music is palpable. I’m heading from here to find some. We always have so many milestones to celebrate: We all have the fierce desperate thirst for conversation with friends. I miss mine so dearly. I enjoy talking with them on the phone, and Zoom has made it even better – replacing Facetime, but, the hugs and connections are much less. Schedule zoom time with us if you would like to talk to a real person! There has never been a time where I have wanted to dance more, to see friends and have a pint over great music and past memories more, and, to simply let loose and forget the troubles. The last part isn’t available yet, the others are under construction, or containment. Books will transport you, let you visit lands you have never been to, or stories that occurred before your time. But I’d rather hear the gospel from the priest, so please welcome Artist extraordinaire, Columbus’ Maureen Clark Hello Maureen! Welcome to the iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans podcast. It is Good to see you, even if it’s making the best of things, by using Zoom. Tell me about your work? Origins, goals How has it gone, esp during COVID? Is yours the typical Irish story? Immigrant story? Differences? Daniel Patrick Moynihan said, “To be Irish is to know that in the end, the world will break your heart.” Most deserve love, most don’t get as much love as they deserve. Your work, to me, is about a bit of a dream -, but perhaps unity and hope too Is that theme impression true? What you were aiming for with each work? We always ask, any stories from the road, but the road now is a distant memory – still, any stories? What does it mean to have an immigrant spirit? So, who and what is the quintessential Irish man or woman? When did you know that music was for you as a career? How did your career start? Woodie Guthrie said, ‘You write what you see’. Has that held true for you as painting what you see? Who inspired you growing up, both professionally and in life? Have you met them? Where can you see, and purchase your work? So what happens now for you? Well mah peeps, we are also videotaping this podcast, as we always do, so you can check out this, and all our videos and podcasts online as well. We will add it to our libraries and YouTube channel. All podcasts past and present can be downloaded from iTunes, WHKRadio/local Podcasts and OhioIANews.com. Subscribe and listen to them whenever you wish. They shall live, in infamy! If you are like me, and like to hold what you read, the complete list of all 367 distribution points, organized by Zip Code, is on the OhioIANews website. We have added over 100 new distribution points since we returned to print, post COVID. We have contracted for 85 more distribution points in Marc’s, Giant Eagle, CVS and Drug Mart, when the time to expand is safe. We are in 6 states, and before we are done, we will be in 8 more. Yes, that does equal 14. Every month I beg and beg our readers and organizations from throughout Ohio and the surrounding states to send us their events. Rarely do they. I won’t give up. The invitation stands; send them to me at jobrien@ohioianews.com. There is no charge. The Columbus area is growing, inch by inch and row by row, with the addition of Columbus Irish Columnist Molly Truex, and her Columbus Irish column, and new advertisers from the area have jumped onboard the OhioIANewsExpress, but we want to feature all of Ohio, and the surrounding states. What new name would YOU choose for the OhioIANews, when we expand, to cover Cleveland to Clearwater? Irish Cleveland to Irish Clearwater ICtoIC. If you know of a writer who is a potential columnist that lives in the Greater Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Detroit area, please send them on to us to chat with; for those areas are our next expansion targets. Please Help us out, if you would, with people, events, advertisers and distribution point suggestions. We’ve got plans, should COVID go back to the hellish hole it came from: Let us know what’s the craic, so we can share it with our audiences. *** And Now, our listener trivia contest: Our question is: So, who and what is the quintessential Irish man or woman? What do they look like, act like? What makes them the sexiest man or woman alive, a hero, and a human we admire? Send us your answers to jobrien@OhioIANews.com – best answer wins a $25 gift card to the OhioIANews advertiser of your choice. Support for this iIrish Songs, Stories and Shenanigans Podcast comes from WHKRadio and the Ohio Irish American News. We are delighted to say we are now also on iTunes. Big Thanks to the production genius’, Josh Booth and Steve Dole, as well as Gerry Quinn and Tim Vaughn. We release a new podcast every 2nd Friday at 5 pm, alternating weeks with our two times a month eBulletin that goes out to over 12,000 opted-in subscribers, every 2nd Monday at 3:10 p.m. I hope you will subscribe to the podcast on wherever podcast platform you love, and sign up for the eBulletin too, on either our web or Facebook page. Do you want a story told? Do you need a speaker? Our Irish Opportunity Corridor runs from The Northcoast, to The Southcoast, Cleveland to Clearwater. Contact us with your story or speaker needs and we’ll be of service. There are many more songs and stories; I hope we will write new ones - of joy, of unification. Here, and across the pond. We are closer to a One Ireland than we have been in more than 800 years. Let’s do the same for America. We’ll save those songs and stories for next time, when we release Podcast22 on January 29th. Our guest is pre-eminent Irish immigration Attorney Fiona McEntee, an absolute rock star in helping people with immigration issues conquer the morass and maze that is US Immigration anytime, let alone during COVID. She will give an overview, answer questions and give advice to you, performers, special situations and more. Who else would you like to see and hear and guest on this iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans Podcast? Be sure to send in your questions, comments and ideas for our Ask Me Anything Segment; we’ll read them here next time; with the best answers we can provide! jobrien@ohioianews.com. If you are interested in investing or advertising on this podcast, the eBulletin, in the print edition, website or Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, contact me, John O’Brien, Jr, seek us online or give us a call. Let’s end with a Wise Craic; Humor is so good for the soul: Dear Lord, So far this year I've done well. I haven't gossiped; I haven't lost my temper; I haven't been greedy; grumpy; nasty; selfish; or overindulgent. I am very thankful for that. But in a few minutes, Lord, I'm going to get out of bed, and from then on I'm probably going to need a lot more help. Amen Whelp, We’ve done what we can for this week. Tomorrow is another day, and another chance to write the future, we want to live in. As always, I end with a bit of the Irish: Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince (When the music stops, so does the dance) Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us. Don’t let it happen to you. Grace us with your music. Now More than ever, wider audiences need to dance to all the beauty around us. Thank you listening, and for allowing me to share my stories with you. Please share yours with me. I would love to hear from you on any topic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Spotlight On Arts & Culture | January 11, 2021 | How 2020 Changed the Face of Arts and Culture Funding Hosted by David Green of The Cultural Alliance Of Fairfield County. Our January edition of the SPOTLIGHT is on “How 2020 Changed the Face of Arts & Culture Funding.” This program is inspired by the discussion in our November program that celebrated Federal CARES Act funding for arts and culture organizations. In that show, it became apparent that the intertwined crises of 2020 were changing some of the ways funding decisions were made. We decided to devote this Spotlight program to changes that are taking place within funding agencies and to hear from some new funders on the scene and the ways they are distributing funding. We welcome back Elizabeth Shapiro, Director of the CT Office of the Arts, and Frank Mitchell, chair of CT Humanities Application Review Committee. They are joined by: Jacqueline Coleman, Senior Community Impact Officer for the Hartford Foundation, who put together a working group of artists and arts organizations of color to inform the Foundation’s arts and culture funding; Michael Van Leesten, who has organized a Social Venture Partners’ new Racial Equity Fund for community-based projects with decision-makers based inside those communities; and Abe Hilding-Salorio, Community Outreach Manager for Sustainable CT that funds community projects, using a crowdfunding model, working with Patronicity. Hear how the crises of 2020 continue to affect the networking, strategies, and community relationships within traditional funders and how new funding types are emerging to better deal with the inequities of the prevailing systems.
Our January 2021 episode includes:The PESO Model (1:25)Guest: Gini Dietrich, Spin Sucks (7:40)Spotlight: Dairy Queen employee on TikTok (19:15)How employee comms can help fight change fatigue (22:05)Digital marketing trends for 2021 (24:25)Listener question: How should brands approach social media during breaking/developing news? (26:40)LINKSTALKING POINTWhy communicators must (finally) embrace the PESO Model12 Days of Christmas: Eight communications podcastsSpin SucksSPONSOR EVENTS"Bringing the Civil Back Into Civil Discourse: What PR Professionals Need to Know and Do"PR North - Winter EditionSPOTLIGHTAncaster teen gains TikTok fame with viral Dairy Queen videosQUICK NEWS & QUICK TAKESWhy change fatigue from 2020 threatens the business changes needed to survive 20217 digital marketing trends of focus for 2021CLOSINGDo older PR pros ignore influencer marketing?9 social media trends every marketer must know for 2021: A conversation with Arik HansonMORE INFORMATIONHansonandHunt.comApple Podcasts pageSpotify pageSubscribe to Arik's weekly emailSPONSORS BrandpointMinnesota PRSA
For more information or to get connected at Ross Road click here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/next-... Our January prayer guide is here: https://mcusercontent.com/0519583471f... This is the link to our Monday night prayer room: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87444236218 If you want to give to Ross Road click here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/giving Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/rossroadcc/ Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/rossroadchurch/ Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rossr...
This week, Jarrett Hill and Tre'vell Anderson discuss diversity, equity and inclusion in the workplace and beyond with guest Sharon Smith-Akinsanya, CEO of Rae Mackenzie Group.But first... Pass That Popcorn!Our January 2020 optimism has us all feeling a bit silly but we're discussing resolutions, intentions or whatever your preferred term for "leveling up in 2021!"DIS/Honorable MentionsThis week, Jarrett has a dishonorable mention for no charges in the Jacob Blake case as well as a full-throated "girl, sit down!" for Meghan "My Father!" McCain and the entirety of the Republican party. Tre'vell is giving an honorable mention to Durell Smylie who, if you haven't checked, lives where the money resides, where the money resides. They also have an honorable mention for RuPaul's Drag Race contestant Symone The Ebony Enchantress who serves lewks like they're going out of business! Episode NotesLearn more about The Rae Mackenzie Group and all of Sharon Smith-Akinsanya's other wonderful work here and connect with her on Twitter. Email: FANTI@maximumfun.org@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre’Vell)@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@Swish (Producer Laura Swisher)FANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.orgLaura Swisher is the senior producer.Jordan Kauwling is the associate producer.
Episode 403 - What Is Epiphany? Our January 6th, 2021 Epiphany Show Thanks for listening! Blessings, Rick Lee James ----more---- Want some exclusives like early music videos, singles, and private podcast episodes? Become a paid subscriber at Subscribe on Substack: https://rickleejames.substack.com/ Listen to Rick Lee James Music One of the best ways to support independent artists during Covid-19 is to stream our music on platforms like Spotify, Apple Music and Pandora. Click below to find out all the ways you can listen. https://linktr.ee/rickleejames Music From RICK LEE JAMES Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0xVkwOKYR7qrxxo4sFuAeY?si=YjiV0VC_TVy-dFieZ6Wxjg LOVE OUR ENEMIES (Official Music Video): https://youtu.be/xsSB5OLPELE Also Find Rick Lee James Music on Bandcamp: www.RickLeeJames.Bandcamp.com or on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3abA3po ----more---- Become A Patron of this Podcast at the Rick Lee James PATREON PAGE: https://www.patreon.com/RickLeeJames ----more---- As Always...Thank You For Listening To Voices In My Head About Your Host: Rick Lee James Subscribe on Substack: https://rickleejames.substack.com/ Web Site www.rickleejames.com, Twitter Facebook. Voices In My Head Podcast www.voicesinmyheadpodcast.com, Mister Rogers Quotes on Twitter at @MisterRogersSay. “Welcome To The Neighborhood: A Mister Rogers Tribute Podcast”: HERE. Rick Lee James Radio Special: https://westarchristianmedia.com/rick-lee-james-30-minute-radio-special Get Rick Lee James Latest Album: https://fanlink.to/RLJThunder In partnership with CRW Radio Promotions, singer, songwriter and worship leader Rick Lee James debuts a brand new radio special. The “Thunder Radio Special” can be heard exclusively on James’ official YouTube channel or his website. It was also recently added to Spotify and Apple Music. Radio stations interested in airing the “Thunder Radio Special” can contact Kathryn Ambrose at CRW Radio Promotions at kathryn@westarmediagroup.com. ----more---- For Rick Lee James Booking Inquiries: By Email: Rick@RickLeeJames.com
Our January 3, 2021 lesson encourages us to make spiritual resolutions and we'll learn 3 lessons about keeping them from an unusual source
Our January prayer guide is here: https://mcusercontent.com/0519583471f... To see our 2021 Bible Reading Challenge click here: https://mcusercontent.com/0519583471f... Check out our YouTube channel here: RRCC Online: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeC8... To register for our Church Newsletter email office@rossroadcc.ca For more information or to get connected at Ross Road click here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/next-... If you want to give to Ross Road go here: https://www.rossroadcc.ca/pages/giving Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/rossroadcc/ Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/rossroadchurch/ Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rossr...
Transcription:Terry Shaw 0:03There are many times that I would want to go back and deal with the issues that I'm comfortable with when what I really needed to be doing is making sure that I was working on communications and organization and thoughtful planning for the future of our organization. There was a time period where I just told the team, I'm out of the firefight. I'm taking four people and we're going to spend two weeks doing exactly what I said. So that's what we did.Gary Bisbee 0:30That was Terry Shaw, President and CEO AdventHealth, discussing the necessity for a CEO to focus on the right things, rather than those with which they might be most comfortable. I'm Gary Bisbee, and this is Fireside Chat. Terry outlined AdventHealth's 2030 aspirations document and spoke about how the experience with COVID accelerates the consumer plan from five to two and a half years and how they decided to harden their telehealth services into a business. Let's listen to Terry respond to a question about whether it will become a new core competency of health systems to flex up and down in the face of a crisis.Terry Shaw 1:07For this crisis specifically, that means you have to have an inventory of not only people but equipment and supplies that you can move across your system. As you turn PC us into IC us and med surge into PC us as COVID ramps up. What I never want to have done in the future is a complete shutdown. We need to be able to flex up and down with the outbreak that happened across the country in the markets that we're in and not disturb the other markets that we're in. While we're providing normal routine care to everybody.Gary Bisbee 1:43Our conversation includes Terry's view of how consolidation among provider health systems will play out over the next three years. What steps CMS should take to make care more efficient and consumer focus, how he expects AdventHealth to lose from $400 to $600 million in 2020, what were his first thoughts when he realized that the covert crisis is going to envelop AdventHealth, and what personal and professional learnings he took away from the crisis. I'm delighted to welcome Terry Shaw to the microphone. Well, good afternoon, Terry, and welcome.Terry Shaw 2:18Hey, good afternoon. Thank you, Gary.Gary Bisbee 2:20Pleased to have you back to this microphone. You were the first guest in our very first episode, and you're the first guest who will succumb to our interviews again. So well done.Terry Shaw 2:30Well, thank you. I've enjoyed listening to your podcast with other members. It's been a great learning for me. So thank you.Gary Bisbee 2:37Well, terrific. Thank you. In your first episode, we lead with the observation that you made that CEOs make the same three mistakes. Do you remember what you said?Terry Shaw 2:46I do. CEOs generally don't address HR issues quickly enough. Sometimes we allow the inertia of an organization to push back on our plan and we give up and sometimes we find ourselves focusing on what we're comfortable with as opposed to what we really ought to be doing. I think it kind of sums those three things up.Gary Bisbee 3:07Yeah, that was perfect. And the follow-up question, of course, did the COVID crisis cause you to lean into these three challenges even more than you had been?Terry Shaw 3:15Absolutely. Without a doubt. Times of stress amplify both weaknesses and strengths. And when you're in the middle of a three-month crisis, you have to, as a CEO, lean into that. I don't want to go into any details. But yes, from an HR perspective, I had to modify some things in the middle of the crisis because things just weren't getting done. There was a lot of inertia if you can imagine in 50 markets on how things ought to work. And we actually pulled a CEO from one of our facilities to run the command center, so that we were getting the voice of everybody into the process. And at that juncture, we pushed back on the inertia pretty hard and ran this as a company. And there are many times that I would want to go back and deal with the issues that I'm comfortable with when what I really needed to be doing is making sure that I was working on communications and organization and thoughtful planning for the future of our organization. There was a time period where I just told the team, I'm out of the firefight. I'm taking four people and we're going to spend two weeks doing exactly what I said. So that's what we did.Gary Bisbee 4:29We'll cover COVID more in a moment. But why don't we review AdventHealth? Could you do that for us now?Terry Shaw 4:35Sure. In brief, AdventHealth had a great year last year with $12 billion in revenue. We have two-thirds of our operations in Florida. We're in eight other states. We have multiple partnerships with large progressive organizations for which were most thankful. The first two months of 2020 had been exceptionally normal, middle of March was exceptionally normal, and then like everybody else, all hell broke loose. So we're coming out of that, and we're trying to go back into normal, we've all got to manage COVID like it's a product line, and not let the engine stop the next time around. We have a spike.Gary Bisbee 5:10You put together your 2030 aspirations document, which was very substantial. Could you describe that for us, Terry?Terry Shaw 5:17We spent a year working on our 2030 aspirations and taking a good hard look at our organization. We had the thought of the consumer, the thought of our board members, the thinking from our physicians. And then last but not least, I had 10 industry experts come in and give us their thoughts on what AdventHealth may be missing in our thinking. And Gary, we were just about to roll that out for our company when COVID hit and what that's done is allowed me to go back and take a look at that and actually nudge some things along differently than we originally thought. I'll give you an example. Virtual care is something we've played with but not hardened and turned into a business. Risk care capability is something we're playing with. And when you think about those three coming together, in order to have AdventHealth be anywhere we want to put it. We're calling it AdventHealth everywhere. Those three business lines are items we're bringing up and getting very serious about here in the next 18 to 24 months. We've accelerated our consumer work we've had a rich two and a half years of leaning into consumerism, but our five-year consumer plan and our 2030 aspirations have been shortened to three years and we're working on multiple four-month sprints and a command center like focus to get done much quicker than we thought we were going to get done what we needed to do. Last but not least in this process. I gotta tell you the way we think about distribution and supply chain is been turned on, it's ears and we don't have a lot of final things on that, But I can tell you a year from now, Advent Health will think a lot differently about where they play in the supply chain and distribution process for needed product to take care of its employees, our team members, and our communities.Gary Bisbee 7:15On that point, the supply chain point, I think we all agree it needs to be more reliable. There's also the thought that certain of these PPE really should be produced domestically, or at least much have been produced domestically. How do you think about that, Terry?Terry Shaw 7:31We don't let other countries build our fighter jets, nor do we let them build our battleships. I think in healthcare, we're going to have to go to a methodology of thinking about what are the things that we really need to have for our country for the 330 million people that live here? And are we really going to let other people manufacture and control that process? Or a we kind of come to the conclusion as a country that just like we do for other things, that's just something we're going to do in the states to protect the people that we have to protect.Gary Bisbee 8:07Makes good sense. I know that you and other health systems have taken steps to make that happen right away. So well done there. On the virtual care issue. I'm sure that telemedicine telehealth kinds of visits exploded at Advent health like they did in most of the other health systems. Can you describe that a bit for us, Terry?Terry Shaw 8:29Telehealth was about 2% of our business before COVID. And through COVID, for our physician practices, it went to over 70% of our business, and we had to harden our business quickly. And it's only been there in the past as a benefit to our employees. And as an offering, we can put in an article for a doctor to reach the patient. And as we've watched the business grow and as we've watched our capabilities in the business grow With it, we're clear we can turn that into an actual business and make it available to our Docs. But then also run a business so that we can actually reach people anywhere.Gary Bisbee 9:11To follow up on the hospital at home thought. That seems to be one of those thoughts that hey, it's easy to think about that. But when you actually do it sounds like it's very complicated a number of ways. Am I right on that? Or am I missing that point?Terry Shaw 9:27No, it is. And when you think about it as a standalone issue, it doesn't make a lot of sense. But if you're gonna turn virtual care into a business, and you're gonna have physicians and nurses, let's say they're distributed or in a bunker, and you add to that specific risk-based clinics that need outside office hour care that you could also run out of that bunker. And then you add to that, the ability to do hospital care at home for a certain set of diagnoses all sudden all of them the synergies across them make enormous sense. It is a way to get into markets that you're not in today and do it from a capital-light perspective.Gary Bisbee 10:10Okay, in our discussion six months ago, talking now about your executive team, you indicated you're going to add four executives, Chief Digital Officer, Chief Consumer Officer, Chief Brand Officer, Chief Risk Officer. Have you been able to do that? Or did COVID get in the way of hiring those people?Terry Shaw 10:28Believe it or not, we did that all before COVID hit and we were very thankful to have each one of those during this time period especially. We stood up a 1-800 virus HQ call center process very quickly. We've reached people all over the globe. It's amazing digitally how people can find you. Our Chief Digital Officer in this space has been invaluable. And then our Chief Brand Officer and Chief Risk Officer were obviously involved in this. Our Chief Risk Officer is just getting going to be honest with you about what our plans are. But we have it's called Project silver, and how we're going to bring up risk-based clinics across our current network and other networks that I believe will drive the same operating income that the rest of our organization drive to our enterprise at this juncture.Gary Bisbee 11:24I know you're looking into building a unique Medicare Advantage product, is that in the purview of the Chief Risk Officer?Terry Shaw 11:32It is. Yep, sure is.Gary Bisbee 11:34Moving on to COVID. One thing that's been interesting to me is that we've seen acceleration and discovery such as vaccines and medicines. And I'm wondering if that will flow through to accelerating on the delivery cycles. Do you have any thoughts, Terry about that?Terry Shaw 11:51It's interesting. I was on a G100 call and the CEO of Johnson and Johnson was talking and he was talking about the vaccines that are being worked on. Whether it's going to be one vaccine or a series of vaccines, he paused and he goes to list to really talk through this, making the vaccine viable is one thing, producing the vaccines another distributing a vaccine to 7 billion people. And either one doses or two doses is yet a third. And I believe there's going to be an amazing amount of energy that is going to have to be deployed not only in America but across the globe to get the vaccine to people once it's available. And I think it is a huge distribution problem. Yeah, for sure.Gary Bisbee 12:35Thinking about health system decision making. I think all of you executives of health systems really stepped up in the last several months through COVID. Do you think that that's a trend? Will decision making increase or the pace of decision making increase on the part of the health system executives now?Terry Shaw 12:56I sure hope so. We actually sat down and did a post mortem on why it was. So many things were able to develop so quickly during the last three months, and a couple of takeaways. One, we didn't put things on agendas to get to in two months or two weeks, we had rapid touchpoints every day. Number two, we put a person in a swim lane. And as opposed to helping them swim, we let them swim. And those two things coming together, has really taught me a lot about our own company, about how to use design thinking and command center structures to push things forward in a way that may take you an enormous amount of time to do that you ought to be able to get done quickly. Thus, for us trying to take our five-year consumer journey down into two and a half to three years. How do you compress, organize, distribute, and make things happen in a way that you didn't think we're possible before you went through this?Gary Bisbee 13:58Yeah, that's a great example. Just moving to capacity, it seems like there's an agreement that health systems are going to need to develop the competency to quickly scale up and quickly scaled down in a case of something like this COVID crisis. How do you think about that, Terry?Terry Shaw 14:16I agree. So for this crisis specifically, that means you have to have an inventory of not only people, but equipment and supplies that you can move across your system. As you turn, PC use and ICU and med surge into PC use as COVID ramps up. What I never want to have done in the future is a complete shut down. We need to be able to flex up and down with the outbreaks that happen across the country in the markets that we're in and not disturb the other markets that we're in while we're providing normal routine care to everybody. So this concept of having healthcare shut down. We've just got to not do that.Gary Bisbee 14:58Yeah, that didn't work. But building a capacity question comes to consolidation. And the question there is, do you think that the COVID crisis will cause further consolidation among health systems?Terry Shaw 15:12I think it's very possible when I look at the last crisis, which was really a financial crisis in '08-'09. If you look at 2011 and 2012, coming out of that there was an enormous amount of m&a activity that took place. My guess is, is when the dust settles in the middle of '21 into '22 and '23. There will be another round of consolidation in the healthcare structure in the country seems likely for sure.Gary Bisbee 15:42You've been very articulate about new provider models involving physicians, as I recall, you maybe even had five different levels. How's that going? Is the COVID crisis changed? Your thinking there at all?Terry Shaw 15:54No only thing that COVID crisis has done for me is make me realize that the path we were On to have consumers be able to access physicians the way they want to access them. It's even more important now than it's ever been before. And if anything, it's just accelerated our thinking of providing those opportunities and choices for people, and then figuring out a way to help them access data so they're not left on their own to understand how to get it to it. We're complicated enough as it is, we need to make it simple and then have people understand how to get access to it.Gary Bisbee 16:30Thinking about facility planning, social distancing, ambulatory care, waiting rooms and so on. Seems like there's gonna have to be a rethinking of your facilities. How are you thinking about that?Terry Shaw 16:42What a great question. So everything that we generally do has had to change. We've got nice big round stickers on the floor that say stand here and then there's one six feet in front of it. Masks are going on everybody that walked in the door, we've had to change small waiting areas to no waiting areas. From a digital footprint, we tap people through a text that say, okay, you can come in now. For your appointment, please wait in your car. We're going through an enormous change in how people wait visit and access services so that they feel safe and so that we're providing the right kind of care for them, while at the same time making sure that the underlying diseases in your community to still have a chance to be cared for what was crazy. In the last three months, we've had an enormous number of people in this country, not get the appropriate heart care, etc. Because they were afraid to get the care. We just can't let that happen. Again, we have got to create a digital and a waiting room environment for people to plan their lives so that we can still care for them, which means we as providers have got to do a better job organizing our own care processes around thatGary Bisbee 17:59Right. Thinking about reimbursement. The government's role as a payer. You're, of course, former CFO and Adventist and so you've got a good command of this. But there are signals that CMS will pay for televisits, which would be a good thing. What other changes in payment? would you suggest for Medicare and Medicaid coming out of the COVID crisis?Terry Shaw 18:21There's been several waivers that have come through and the whole care delivery process so telehealth is one, the waiver of licensures another. So coming out of this in one person's opinion, we did take a big picture, look at health care, telehealth needs to work, and get paid for it. Number one. Number two, licensure has got to start moving across state lines, not only for doctors but for nurses etc. Number three, we've got to land the plan on where we're going to start. It's gotten a lot of noise, but still no action. And number four, I think risk-based models are gone. To have to continue to be implemented thought through and brought up in the industry. Or we're never going to move to a situation where we've got the majority of governmental payers in an environment where you're incentivized to take care of them no matter what's going on.Gary Bisbee 19:19I mean, those are all really good points. I worry that sometimes our health system executives aren't active enough in Washington or the state capitals, in urging our educators to learn more about this. How do you think about that?Terry Shaw 19:35I don't disagree with you. Although I will tell you the healthcare industry is such you know how it is, um, you have how many members that the CEO council 5075 and what I've learned is, is you can spend quite a bit of your own shoe leather or you can move into spaces and be a part of something bigger than yourself and it works really well. The Health Leadership Council In Washington that Mary Greeley runs, is a multi Industry Council, the HMA, your organization has done some really good work pulling things together. The American Hospital Association lately especially has done some really good things that I appreciate. And I think we all need to be a little more active and thoughtful. And we all need to lend a little bit of political support to helping some larger organizations have the right voice. So they're representing a broader swath, as opposed to just representing a small organization like admin health.Gary Bisbee 20:41Yeah, here here. That's well said. Moving to something that's not such a pretty picture is the economics of all of our health systems. How did the COVID-19 crisis affect Advent Health's finances for '20?Terry Shaw 20:54So, January and February were great. We were ahead of budget and April, May, and June we're 400 million behind budget. So I'll just put that in perspective. Our January to June budget for Ebidta is 800 million. And we're going to be about 400 million behind through the end of June. Now look, I know it's not the end of June right now, but I'm looking at our volumes, we're back up running 95% of where we were before COVID. And every week that goes by it continues to go up. Logically, when you take a step back from this, from a hospital perspective, unless we've cured some underlying disease, we got to go back to the census we had plus COVID. So on an $800 million budget for the first six months of the year, we're going to make 400 million will be 400 million off-budget. we're forecasting right now what July through December looks like it's another $800 million budget. So on a $1.6 billion budget is not gonna surprise me Gary, if we're not Four to 600 million off of that budget by the end of the year.Gary Bisbee 22:03So as that kind of effect tap backs, not only this year, but next year.Terry Shaw 22:07It does. So we spent 75 cents of every dollar on capital. So in this budget by 500 million, there's 75% of that we're not going to spend on capital.Gary Bisbee 22:19$400 million. It's gonna be tough to make that up, at least. What are you thinking about? '21? There's really no way to know, we don't know if COVID is coming back or not. But right now, how do you think about that?Terry Shaw 22:32I personally don't believe COVID will be cured in '21. I think testing will get better from both in terms of how the test is done, and the quantities of tests that we have available to us in the market. I think our supply chain will get better. I think the ventilator supply will go up. I think people will learn to flex. And I think by 21 there will be outbreaks in cities and areas that people have to deal with. From a healthcare perspective, but healthcare will stay open. And we'll be back to treating what we use to treat plus COVID. And so I'm at this juncture other than this, we're running 17% unemployment. And unless that gets fixed, there's no way the industry is going to have the same payer mix in 21, then we have today. So as we think through that calculus, I don't think we'll produce a much as much profit in 21, as we're used to producing but I think the payer mix issue, not a demand issue.Gary Bisbee 23:32I agree with that as well. One other thought, then let's turn to leadership in a crisis, but it seems evident to public health as part of the national security now in a way that we didn't think about it that way before. What steps should we be taking as a nation, Terry to deal with that issue?Terry Shaw 23:52You know, Gary, it's just different than it used to be. When I was a kid. Public health was very active. I remember school you start the year and then line up and some lady dressed in a white uniform would get the whole class a shot. It's like I hated those days. But anyway, today we're the healthcare system that we've got is the public health care system. And if we're going to keep it that way, the facts are I'm fine with that. But I'd go back to my earlier conversation, we need to be less dependent on countries outside of the United States. We need to move back to domestic manufacturing of the critical things that we think we need to protect the American people, even if that means they're going to cost a little bit more to produce. And somebody smarter than me can sit down and figure out what that is and how we're going to approach it. But you can't let one province in China be disrupted and not allow yourself to take care of your people without going to brokers for supplies. It's just a crazy world and we need to solve it.Gary Bisbee 24:58Yeah, we've got to be smarter. There's no question about that. That actually is a nice lead into leadership when you first became aware of the COVID crisis. What was your first thought?Terry Shaw 25:11I hate to say this, but I went back to being the chief financial officer. And in February, I call Paul after watching the news one night and said, borrow a billion two. He goes, like, he goes, what are we doing that for? And I said, trust me, if COVID comes in, it's a mess. We're not going to be able to borrow money this summer, borrow it now. So we borrowed money. The second decision we made was to ramp up our sourcing for personal protective equipment and ventilators in a way that I didn't dream was possible, and it got done. And then the last thing we will likely have done is we've studied best practices in China and in Italy and in New York. So that when our COVID case was started building here, in our ICUs. We had the best thinking that we knew to find at that juncture to help people live through the process. So those are the three tracks I'd tell you, we went on as a company.Gary Bisbee 26:12What are the most important characteristics of a leader during a crisis of this magnitude? Terry, just generally speaking?Terry Shaw 26:19It's a good question and put it in this order, staying calm. If you're calm, everybody else will be calm to being determined. The ability to communicate I'd say is on that list, putting the right people in the right swim lanes and then letting them lead. And then I tell you this concept of daily input and processing for fast decision making whatever that is in your company, figuring that out on the front end and then following it.Gary Bisbee 26:49Did the COVID experience change you as a leader at all or as a family member, community member?Terry Shaw 27:01It did. I gotta tell you, I think everybody's grown a lot in the last three months, me included. We did things that I didn't know we could do. And we were responsible for things that I was clear, we wouldn't know exactly how it's gonna work out. It tested everybody and I got to learn a lot about myself and my team. some good, some not so good. And we all have learnings from this that we need to apply to not only our personal lives, but our professional lives that I think will benefit us on a go-forward basis. Personally, let me go back to personally, we're also busy so my kids are in medical school in California. My wife used to be going somewhere and every week, and we've lived this cool life and now all of a sudden, I'm at home all the time. And so, I don't know what it's done for everybody else, but it's made my wife and I go back to really figuring out why we got together in the first place, enjoying our time together and you is been a really interesting three months of discovery on a personal side.Gary Bisbee 27:56Thanks for sharing that with us. By the way. This has been another terrific interview. Let me ask one final question if I could, Terry, and that is there's general agreement that we're moving toward a new normal. you've outlined Advent health plans in that regard. What changes and financing and delivery Would you like to see as part of the new normal going forward?Terry Shaw 28:28I'd like AdventHealth to be a lot less dependent on it surgical department and its emergency department for its economic welfare. So people ask me, does that mean you're not going to buy or build new hospitals? And the answer's no, I didn't say that at all. We plan on growing as an organization in that regard, that having so much revenue, that is profitable run through those two mechanisms is something that over the next several years, we've got to move away from and we'll be doing that,Gary Bisbee 28:57Terry, this has been a great conversation with you I appreciate your willingness to tee it up again here many Thanks.Terry Shaw 29:03No problem Gary.Gary Bisbee 29:05This episode of Fireside Chat is produced by Strafire. Please subscribe to Fireside Chat on Apple Podcasts or wherever you're listening right now. Be sure to rate and review fireside chat so we can continue to explore key issues with innovative and dynamic healthcare leaders. In addition to subscribing and rating, we have found that podcasts are known through word of mouth. We appreciate your spreading the word to friends or those who might be interested. Fireside Chat is brought to you from our nation's capital in Washington DC, where we explore the intersection of healthcare politics, financing and delivery. For additional perspectives on health policy and leadership. Read my weekly blog Bisbee's Brief. For questions and suggestions about Fireside Chat, contact me through our website, firesidechatpodcast.com, or gary@hmacademy.com. Thanks for listening.
Our January news coverage focused on following impeachment coverage and the 2020 General Assembly Session. Some state farm bureaus are stepping into help cover healthcare costs, and a podcast focused on Fort Wayne women debuts its second season. That’s all still to come on the January News Roundup on WBOI Presents. Our theme music is by Mark Waldick. Additional music comes from Mark Waldick, Noah Campodonico, and Kurt Roemke. Our web producer is Loyal Vandenburg. Our production assistants are Monica Blankenship and Mikaela Veltum.
Our January nonsense show - which was recorded in December for all Patreons. If you want to get the show earlier as wel las a shout out, head over to Patreon.com/HackTheDino and throw a couple of bucks our way to help keep the lights on.
The Secure Act: It’s something we’re all hearing a lot about. But how many of us really understand how to prepare our clients for the impact it might have on their retirement plans? Our January podcast can help make sense of it all. Mike is joined by Dr. Jamie Hopkins, Director of Retirement Research at the Carson Group, to discuss what it all means, and how to practically implement long-lasting, beneficial strategies for your clients. ------ Listen to the full webinar with Dr. Hopkins here. Check out another webinar called Qualified Dollars and The Secure Act here. ------ Learn more about High Performing Practice here. To join the web course now, text 4DAYS to 72345 For weekly motivation, subscribe to the blog by texting PERFORMANCE, to 72345 ------ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn Follow Mike on Twitter
Our January collection of talks at Locale Church!God desires to specifically and intentionally speak to us. During these talks, we are learning how to truly listen to the voice of God in our life. Join the journey or invest in what God is doing at www.locale.church.
Our January 19th, 2020 Weekly Trop40 No.1 Song of the Week, 'You and the Yucatan' by Jerry Powell and songs from his hit album 'Highly Recreational Man' are featured in a show hosted by the artist himself, Gulf Coast Songwriting, Performance, and Music Production Legend, Jerry Powell and his Trusty Sidekick and Horn Playing SuperHero, Eric 'Packy' Marrero. Originally aired LIVE on RadioA1A and Cruisin' Country Radio January 22nd, 2020. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Our January 19th, 2020 Weekly Trop40 No.1 Song of the Week, 'You and the Yucatan' by Jerry Powell and songs from his hit album 'Highly Recreational Man' are featured in a show hosted by the artist himself, Gulf Coast Songwriting, Performance, and Music Production Legend, Jerry Powell and his Trusty Sidekick and Horn Playing SuperHero, Eric 'Packy' Marrero. Originally aired LIVE on RadioA1A and Cruisin' Country Radio January 22nd, 2020. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Our January collection of talks at Locale Church!God desires to specifically and intentionally speak to us. During these talks, we are learning how to truly listen to the voice of God in our life. Join the journey or invest in what God is doing at www.locale.church.
"We tend to denigrate older people in our society, especially older women, and we act as if they’re these silly bitties who are cute, we can pat them on the head and chuckle with them. For me it’s the opposite. Older women are these mountains of strength, they’re who I look up to." - Marjan Kamali Marjan Kamali is the author of the novels The Stationery Shop and Together Tea. Born in Turkey to Iranian parents, she has lived in seven countries across five continents. Her first novel was a Massachusetts Book Award finalist, translated into several languages, and adapted for the stage. It follows a mother and daughter as they embark on a return journey to Iran. Her second novel, The Stationery Shop, hailed by The Wall Street Journal as a moving tale of lost love, was one of Newsweek’s Best Summer Reads and one of NPR’s best books of 2019. Connect with Marjan on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and on her website. Marjan's book recommendation: The Seven or Eight Deaths of Stella Fortuna by Juliet Grames Also mentioned in this episode: I'm Writing You From Tehran by Delphine Minoui -- We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our January charity is Welcoming America. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- JOIN US IN MINNEAPOLIS! Sunday, February 2, 2020 at 2:00pm CST at The Irreverent Bookworm We'll be discussing The Girl Who Smiled Beads by Clemantine Wamariya RSVP on Facebook -- This episode is brought to you in collaboration with A Shop of Things, a curated collection of trendy goodies with a feminist bent. Learn more at ashopofthings.com -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dINNkn -- This podcast is produced on the native land of the Dakota, Sioux, and Anishinabewaki peoples. Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript58
Our January collection of talks at Locale Church!God desires to specifically and intentionally speak to us. During these talks, we are learning how to truly listen to the voice of God in our life. Join the journey or invest in what God is doing at www.locale.church.
This week we catch-up on some recent viral news. Hear our thoughts on some new shows premiering in 2020, new movies, and remote working. Plus, hear what our ted talks would be about. https://hangovercure.org/guides/most-popular-drink-by-state/ https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-2020s-remote-work-decade-chris-herd https://qz.com/work/1780373/finlands-prime-minister-wants-her-country-on-a-four-day-workweek/ Have questions? Send it to us at floralcouchconversations@gmail.com and we will discuss on a future episode. Our January book club book is The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick. https://www.amazon.com/Man-High-Castle-Philip-Dick/dp/0547572484 Please leave us a review! Follow us on Instagram! @emjewen @alyssabenzick @floralcouchconversations Check us out at floralcouchconversations.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/floral-couch-conversations/support
"I couldn’t imagine how pressing charges would make me feel any better. In some ways, writing the book was my way of holding him accountable." - Jeannie Vanasco Jeannie Vanasco is the author of the memoirs Things We Didn't Talk About When I Was a Girl and The Glass Eye. Her writing has appeared in The Believer, the New York Times Modern Love section, NewYorker.com, the Times Literary Supplement, and elsewhere. Born and raised in Sandusky, Ohio, she now lives in Baltimore and is an assistant professor of English at Towson University. Connect with Jeannie on her website. Jeannie's book recommendation: Mother Winter by Sophia Shalmiyev Listen to our episode with Sophia here! We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our January charity is Welcoming America. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dINNkn -- Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript57 Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop.
Our January 2020 research review is focused on exercise technique and injury. To get our monthly research review, sign up here: www.barbellmedicine.com/shop/monthly-…earch-review/ Don't forget to use the code "research" to get 50% off. For more of our stuff: Podcasts: goo.gl/X4H4z8 Website: www.barbellmedicine.com Instagram: @austin_barbellmedicine @jordan_barbellmedicine @leah_barbellmedicine @vaness_barbellmedicine @untamedstrength @michael_barbellmedicine @derek_barbellmedicine @hassan_barbellmedicine @michael_amato_barbellmedicine @charlie_barbellmedicine @alex_barbellmedicine @tomcampitelli Email: info@barbellmedicine.com Supplements/Templates/Seminars: www.barbellmedicine.com/shop/ Forum: forum.barbellmedicine.com/
Our January collection of talks at Locale Church!God desires to specifically and intentionally speak to us. During these talks, we are learning how to truly listen to the voice of God in our life. Join the journey or invest in what God is doing at www.locale.church.
Our January reading for LEARN Marginal Syllabus recounts how Alex Corbitt, the author and former middle school educator, employed “radically student-centered” pedagogy as part of a teen activism course. In his Voices from the Middle article, Corbitt describes how he reimagined an elective course in order to situate and support students as activists. Assigned to teach a documentary film class, he proposed to his students that they focus on teen activism, and invited them to co-design the class with him as the year unfolded. This inspirational article describes the ways in which Corbitt helped students design their own learning, study issues of critical importance like racism, and engage in activism. Guests Joe Dillon (Host), Humanities Teacher; Co-Founder, Marginal Syllabus Alex Corbitt, Educator; Writer; PhD Candidate, Boston College Christina Cantrill, Associate Director, National Writing Project Remi Kalir, Assistant Professor, University of Colorado; Co-Founder, Marginal Syllabus Related Links "Revising Resistance: A Step Toward Student-Centered Activism" 2019-20 Literacy, Equity + Remarkable Notes = LEARN Marginal Syllabus
According to the Mayo Clinic, “Core exercises are an important part of a well-rounded fitness program.” And after stating the obvious value of core exercises, they proceed to list and explain the benefits of core exercise. What’s true physically is also true spiritually, and frankly its value is both for now and eternity! Our January 2020 series, “The Core: Strengthening the Right Things” is going to challenge us to develop habits, embrace values, champion beliefs and good practices to strengthen the core of our lives. Join us and let’s build our core! Today, “Habits that Strengthen Us!” Follow Along with Message Notes -->CLICK HERE
Our January 2020 podcast | prayer, and a time of encouragement in the Word.
Welcome to the ninth episode of our podcast series. Our January edition brings stories of food across the city, talks to people who are creating radical learning opportunities in Govan, explores Saramago Cafe Bar and the gigs that take place in CCA, and delves into a forgotten history of animal trials with Bambitchell, our next Creative Lab residents. Viviana Checchia, CCA Public Engagement Curator (53s) Rago Gurmu & Ruth Lamb, Govan Community Project (17m07s) Paul Smith, Saramago Cafe Bar (31m 47s) Sharlene Bamboat & Alexis Mitchell , Bambitchell (43m 05s) Across this series, Gareth K Vile chats to some of the amazing people who make, produce and contribute to our programme: from artists, curators and programmers, to community organisers and social clubs. We'll take a close look at exhibitions, gigs, performances and events - exploring the ideas and ethos that underpin our approach to programming and how you can get involved. Thank you to everyone who took part and to Unclassed Media & Sunny Govan Community Radio. Image: Ingrid Mur
It's Book Club week! Join us as we discuss our thoughts on Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell. Plus, we discuss having mouse friends and our favorite books of the year. Our January book club book is The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick. https://www.amazon.com/Man-High-Castle-Philip-Dick/dp/0547572484 Check us out at floralcouchconversations.com Questions? Email us at floralcouchconversations@gmail.com Like us on Facebook and follow us on Instagram: @floralcouchconversations @emjewen @alyssabenzick --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/floral-couch-conversations/support
Renee's top books of 2019 KNOW MY NAME by Chanel Miller I AM YOURS: A SHARED MEMOIR by Reema Zaman (interview) THE STATIONERY SHOP by Marjan Kamali THE BEEKEEPER OF ALEPPO by Christy Lefteri THINGS WE DIDN'T TALK ABOUT WHEN I WAS A GIRL by Jeannie Vanasco A WOMAN IS KNOW MAN by Etaf Rum (interview) DISAPPEARING EARTH by Julia Phillips (interview) SABRINA & CORINA by Kali Fajado-Anstine (interview) GOOD TALK by Mira Jacob (interview) THE AFFAIRS OF THE FALCÓNS by Melissa Rivero (interview) ORDINARY GIRLS by Jaquira Díaz (interview) Honorable mentions THE STARLESS SEA by Erin Morgenstern A TALE FOR THE TIME BEING by Ruth Ozeki PACHINKO by Min Jin Lee BECOMING by Michelle Obama HOMEGOING by Yaa Gyasi SALVAGE THE BONES by Jesmyn Ward FOLLOWERS by Megan Angelo THE BEAUTY OF YOUR FACE by Sahar Mustafah This episode is brought to you in collaboration with the Pay Gap Comedy Tour on December 27 in Saint Paul. Get your tickets here. We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our January charity is Welcoming America. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dINNkn -- Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript56 Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop.
"This is why it’s so important for immigrants and feminists to tell our own stories. If we don’t, someone will tell a story about us for their own purposes." - Grace Talusan Grace Talusan was born in the Philippines and raised in New England. A graduate of Tufts University and the MFA Program in Writing at UC Irvine, she is the recipient of a U.S. Fulbright Fellowship to the Philippines and an Artist Fellowship Award from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. She is the Fannie Hurst Writer-in-Residence at Brandeis University for 2019–2021. The Body Papers, winner of the Restless Books Prize for New Immigrant Writing, is her first book. Connect with Grace on Instagram, Twitter, and her website. Grace's book recommendation: Burn It Down: Women Writing About Anger, edited by Lilly Dancyger This episode is brought to you in collaboration with Leonetti Confetti. We donate 5% of all our sales to a different feminist organization each month. Our January charity is Welcoming America. Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Goodreads: Renee // Feminist Book Club Box and Podcast Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dINNkn -- Logo and web design by Shatterboxx Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript55 Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop.
Join MountainCare Drama Club on a journey to the Golden Age of Radio on our time machine back to the 1920's, 30's, 40's and 50's. Our January episode includes: -Comedy and News from the Roaring 20's -Music from Louis Armstrong -5 Questions with Sam
For Episode 008, MetalFRO and Addicted talk about Thunder Force IV, aka Lightening Force! Our January 2019 shmup of the month is a heavy hitter, but what did we think of it? Have a listen, and see what you think!
Our January episode is on America's criminal justice system. We partnered with the Academy for Justice at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law for this episode, with guest co-host ASU Law Professor Erik Luna and Executive Director at the Academy for Justice, Dawn Walton. Through the Academy for Justice, our guests for this episode are Sixth Circuit Judge John Nalbandian and LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center Professor John Baker. Please take some time to read up on the work being done by Erik Luna and the Academy for Justice: https://www.charleskochfoundation.org/story/erik-luna-arizona-state-university/?fbclid=IwAR3tHkLE1-l3wm8md4GxItmnOctinKTpOEXF4Dqtl5FsBM82GkKwL7WyiEA
On this episode, we check in to chat about the recent book news, including the success of books becoming TV series like Marie Kondo's new Netflix series. We also go over recent publishing announcements and chat about some of our most anticipated books of 2019. For additional thoughts and discussion on the monthly pick, visit the Books & Boba Goodreads group. Our January 2019 Book Club pick is Rainbirds by Clarissa Goenawan And don't forget to get a head start on our February 2019 Book Club Pick The Grace of Kings by Ken Liu Follow the hosts: Reera Yoo (@reeraboo) Marvin Yueh (@marvinyueh) Follow the Book Club: Website Facebook Twitter Goodreads Group This podcast is part of Potluck: An Asian American Podcast Collective
Happy New Year to our listeners! Thank you for joining us for a full 52 episodes in 2018!Our January, 2019 Line-up: In this week’s episode: Interview: author V.V. Drummond (In Extremis). Reading: Donna Carrick reads short story “The Right Light”, Part I of a Serenity Walker mystery January Line up: January 6: Interview with… Continue reading Dead to Writes ~ S3, E53: The Right Light
Our January 1 episode is already recorded and edited, awaiting its official release. In that episode we announce a whole new experience in LAF.
I’m back from vacation!! Yes I know, I was back like two weeks ago from Hong Kong, China but this time I’m back from our cruise trip we had booked before our Hong Kong trip!! We took a Norwegian Bliss cruise out of Miami with stops in St. Thomas USVI, Tortola BVI (my personal favourite for the lovely views of rainforest and coast line, and one of the nicest beaches I’ve been too), and Bahamas. We did some amazing snorkeling right off the beach in Magens Bay, St Thomas. I was snorkeling with land developer Charles’ Wah’s dad, he goes by Wah and my brother Tony. My brother is an advanced diver, I’m a recreational diver, we both like to dive but when travelling with kids, snorkelling will have to do. We saw lots of tropical fish, some the size of my forearm, a school of cuttlefish and the highlight was an octopus. We hung out with our eight legged friend for a bit and were treated to a show as it changed colours to an almost white. Snorkelling brought back memories of my brother and I snorkelling in Bahamas as kids. This event and the whole trip was a great bonding experience for us. On the trip was my wife and kids, Tony’s wife and kid, my mom, friends of the show Charles Wah, land developer and Andy Tran best known for his basement suite consulting business. They both brought their families including parents. Our total group was 26 and it was so much fun!!! I call this having multiple flavours of cake and eating it too!! Charles and Andy are my friends who were at first clients of mine then became close friends. We’re all young and ambitious entrepreneurs so it’s great we can get together like family to enjoy a pleasure cruise. We get each other whereas many of you investors know, not many people “get you.” I love cruising so much, I already booked my next cruise in early 2019. You see, I’m turning 40, I thought things were downhill at 30 so even more so now. Cherry and I are attending the 10X Growth Conference by Grant Cardone in Miami so why not hope on a 4 night cruise i in the Caribbean since we’re already in Miami and it’s so much cheaper than staying in Miami LOL :P A couple real estate friends look to be coming too. How great is that, a motivation conference followed by a week with fellow entrepreneurs to mastermind and have a good time. I truly love mixing business with pleasure!!!! Quick announcement before we get to our guest, I’m still getting questions on almost a daily basis on timing real estate, the future of real estate, blockchain and real estate, am I worried about interest rates and bubbles, the recently announcement of the GM plant closing in Oshawa etc… so come January at my monthly networking meeting I will go over how I see the world and how the research drives my decisions. I am not an economist however I am a multi millionaire investor, I’ve coached multiple multi millionaire investors, and I spend a lot of time around other real estate multi millionaires so hopefully I’ve learnt something along the way. I’ll share the research anyways so you may make your own decisions. So go to http://www.truthaboutrealestateinvesting.ca/meeting/ to get on the invite list. Our January guest speakers are currently developing a small piece of land and building from scratch two houses on a lot they bought with already two properties. Pretty cool eh? Take two properties and sever the lot, build for a total of four properties and 8 units. How did they do it? Andy Tran and Charles Wah will be at my networking meeting to share how they went about doing it. Starting Late but Retiring 5 Years Early with Doug and Anna Scott Have you met Doug and Anna Scott? No? They are at every networking event. They will even split up to divide and conquer if there are events going on at the same time. I last saw Doug at the Ontario Landlord Watch Annual Conference but no Anna, she was at Scott McGilvrey’s Keyspire event in Toronto where they are member coaches. Doug and Anna also host their own networking group in Cambridge, Ontario. I’ve been before, it’s a great, energetic group of action takers. My wife has spoken their twice, I spoke there just a few months ago. Highly recommend you check them out if you’re in the area… or not from the area as Doug and Anna will tell you. No great event is too far as they live in Waterloo but are regulars and members of the Durham REI meetings all the way in Whitby, Ontario so that’s 90 minutes in no traffic or five hours in Toronto traffic. Anyways, here is their story on how even while starting late in life, investing in just a few properties allowed Doug to retire five years early, how retirement/full time investing really means spending more time doing what they want to do. How they got started, how to be great networkers, and as always, advice for the new investor. To follow Doug and Anna: Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/topics/real-estate-investors/ca/on/kitchener/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/bikingchick23 Email: lautuspg@bell.net
Welcome back to your favorite movie analysis podcast, the GoodTrash GenreCast! On this week's show, we tackle a Patreon-sponsored pick from Keithan Smith by the name of Princess Mononoke! That's right, we once again move to the world of Anime—specifically Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki. Want to Choose a Movie for the GenreCast? You can always suggest movie ideas to us on Twitter or via email (goodtrashgenrecast@gmail.com) or in the comments. But, if you want to guarantee we'll do a movie of your choice, go to Patreon. There are a variety of bonuses that are awarded at different support levels, including monthly and quarterly content, specially curated goodies and of course a chance for you to program our show. This money is used to cover basic operating expenses, and if we ever get enough, hopefully some cool swag. Diving in to Princess Mononoke Princess Mononoke is the 10th feature film from Studio Ghibli, and the fifth to be directed by Miyazaki. It tells the story of Ashikata, the last Emishi prince who is cursed by a demon. He is told to travel to the western lands to search out the Great Forest Spirit in hopes of a cure, but in doing so, he will be exiled from his community. In his journeys, Ashikate encounters San, the Mononoke Hime (Spirit Princess). There is actually a lot more to it than that, it's pretty complex. In this week's episode, we give our quick reviews and then play our game: Movies that Would Make Interesting Anime. We follow this up with round table analysis: discussing the film's complexity, and the use of animation as a mode of storytelling. We then discuss the film's complex themes and Miyazaki's refusal to enter strict black and white territory. Dustin brings up the film's dialogue with nature and spirituality and brings the conversation into the station. So, grab your bow and mount your horse, we're going on an adventure! More GTGC Anime Discussions You can find our shows on other Anime films, as well as a written discourse on Japanese cinema, below: Japanese Film, a (very) brief historyAkiraPokemon the Movie (a live show)PaprikaThe Wind RisesGhost in the ShellSummer WarsNausicaa of the Valley of the Wind GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you're interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities. Our January bonus content is live! This month, all Patreons who pledge $1 or more can have access to this first piece of content.
Here it is. The culmination of our annual AntiTrash marathon, we run down the Top Movies of 2017. Be warned, this is a longer episode than normal. But, we had a good time and hopefully you do, too. In this mega special episode we run down our Top 10 Movies of 2017. However, we put together some other categories so we could drop our hot takes. The Highs and Lows of Movies of 2017 This week, we kick the show off by quickly giving you our 6–10 spots. We don't spend much time elaborating, because we want to get to other things. We highlight some of our favorite performances of the year, best franchise entries, set pieces, and story concepts. But, it isn't all positive. We also discuss which movies landed as our biggest disappointments. There were some movies we didn't get the hype over, and of course, we had our guilty pleasures. Finally, after all of that talk, we name our Top 5 Movies of 2017. So, tune in to find out what we though of the Movies in 2017. And let us know what you thought! You can find episodes of Back to the Movies and GTGC on some of the movies we discussed in the show: John Wick 2 - Back to the Movies #60 Get Out - Back to the Movies #62 Logan - Back to the Movies #63 Raw - GTGC #238 GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! Did we make the right choices? Are our top 10 lists way out of proportion? Let us know what you thought were the big hits and misses of the year. If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you're interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities. Our January bonus content is live! This month, all Patreons who pledge $1 or more can have access to this first piece of content.
This week, we wrap up our 5th annual AntiTrash marathon with the Dee Rees period drama, Mudbound. The 2018 AntiTrash marathon may have been one of the strongest outings to date—in terms of the films we watched. Mudbound, Eraserhead, Night of the Hunter and Y Tu Mama Tambien put us in different decades, styles and countries. We hope you've enjoyed this marathon, and if you did, let us know! Ep. 252 – Mudbound Review and Analysis Mudbound is a Netflix original film that the streaming giant picked up following Sundance 2017. Dee Rees' third effort, after Pariah and Bessie, is a generational story about two families (one white, one black) working a farm in Mississippi during and after World War II. The McAllan Family own the farm, and the Jackson family work it. Over the course of the film, we continually shift perspective to see how these two families interact in a time of great turmoil. Getting in to Mudbound On this week's episode, we engage with a 2017 release that nearly slipped under the radar. The positive thing about Netflix is that so much content is delivered right into your lap. The bad thing about Netflix is that so much content is delivered right into your lap. It's easy to miss things, especially if that thing is a 2-hour and 15-minute period drama. On behalf of the GenreCast, I say go out and watch Mudbound. Now! On this episode, we talk about race, women directors, Mudbound's approach to history, adaptation and more. Now, hop in the truck. We've gotta go see about some hogs. GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you're interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities. Our January bonus content is live! This month, all Patreons who pledge $1 or more can have access to this first piece of content.
It's been a stream of great movies with this AntiTrash Marathon. This week is no exception. Dalton easily talked us into the Charles Laughton thriller, Night of the Hunter. A quick Producer's Note — Due to a bit of misplacement, we recorded this episode on an iPhone. So, apologies if the audio isn't up to the normal standard. Ep. 251 – Night of the Hunter Review and Analysis In programming this year's AntiTrash marathon, Dalton was very enthusiastic about Night of the Hunter, which he had watched a few weeks prior. Dustin and Arthur had no issue with this as the film certainly lands in their wheelhouse, and through the years it has become a classic. Night of the Hunter is the directorial debut for Charles Laughton, and it would be the only film he'd direct. He passed away a few years later, and never took on another project as big as Night of the Hunter. For a first time film director, Laughton does wonders in unfolding the story. The film follows a preacher named Harry Powell (Robert Mitchum) who is not on the up and up. Powell gets wind of a hidden treasure of sorts, and heads to an unnamed city to find it. There, he encounters the gate keeper of the treasure, a young boy named John. Getting in to Night of the Hunter As Dustin points out in the show, Night of the Hunter was named the 2nd best film of all time by Cahiers du Cinema. We examine its merits in our opening moments before playing our game. This week, in a bit of mean spiritedness, we talk about Director's Who Peaked with Their First Film. We offer a couple of caveats and mention directors who COULD have stopped after their first film. Then, we get into analysis. Dalton talks at length about serial killers and how the film is a bit ahead of its time in its subject matter. We also talk about the films roots in gothicism and folklore, and the influence of fairy tales. The subject of the portrayal of women comes up as well. Now, do you want to hear the story of right hand/left hand? GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you're interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities. Our January bonus content will be up soon, and we will discuss what has us fired up in Pop Culture AND our Film New Year's Resolutions.
Eraserhead is Lynch's first feature, a surreal art film that achieved cult status and earned Lynch the good will to go forth and make The Elephant Man. His first feature, however, is about Henry Spencer. Spencer is a bit of an everyman, while on vacation he reunites with his estranged girlfriend/lover/FWB (?) and discovers she has had his... child. The film sees Henry try to cope as a newlywed and father to an ill infant. Getting into Eraserhead Yet, the film is never really as simple as that. Dalton, Arthur and Dustin offer their Eraserhead review and discuss the film's merits before playing the weekly game. Inspired by a character in the film, we talk about our Favorite Puppet Designs. We then move into analysis to talk about auteurism, interpretation of art, trepidation of family life and, of course, sex—a recurring theme this month. Uh oh, the baby's crying again. We're gonna check on that, while you tune in to Episode 250. Like our Eraserhead Discussion? We have discussed two other David Lynch works: On Episode 37, we talked about Twin Peaks (1990) On episode 100, we discussed Mulholland Dr. GET IN TOUCH Thanks for joining us this week! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you're interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities. Our January bonus content will be up soon, and we will discuss what has us fired up in Pop Culture AND our Film New Year's Resolutions.
Hello hello, hello everyone! Civilla Morgan here! Welcome back to another episode of Childless not by Choice, where my mission is to recognize and speak to the broken hearts of childless not by choice women, and men, around the world. I am spreading the great news that we can live a joyful, relevant, and fulfilled life, although we could not, did not, have the children we so wanted. Patreon Contributors: (Patreon contributors are those who have taken an interest in my platform whether they fit the childless not by choice demographic or not. They have decided to contribute a certain dollar amount on a regular basis to help fund my dream of creating awareness and conversation for the childless not by choice community globally. Click the Patreon link for details and to become a Patron!) Click the link below to become my next Patreon Subscriber: https://www.patreon.com/21stcenturyhannah Podcaster Sarah Williams of The Tough Girls Podcast Jordan Morgan In this episode, I update you on the final episodes of 2017, and the first two episodes of 2018! So much good stuff to look forward to! November 13, 2017—End of year update episode November 27, 2017—GRATITUDE, Thankfulness December 11, 2017—The war against fibroids, my interview with Halona Black December 25, 2017—Special Christmas episode! Final episode of 2017 2017 was a long year in some respects, but it also seems like it flew by! I am currently working on my 2018 goals, are you? It is important for us to think and speak positively! At the beginning of 2017, I said I would concentrate on health, fitness, and nutrition, not knowing how and when I would do it. But I ended up having quite a few episodes/interviews on mental and physical health as well as nutrition. I even got to interview a real live bodybuilder! Everything came together just from my saying so. Be wise with your words! We also had the opportunity to discuss how to deal with grief (the August episodes). The November 27 episode will be all about GRATITUDE! Write one thing you are thankful for and by November 30th we will have 30 items, things we are thankful for! Our December 11 episode will be on nutrition as well as how to manage those crazy fibroids! Our December 25 episode will be happening! It will be a special episode. Be on the lookout! Our January episode will be a two-part episode that I believe is an encouraging way to get the new year started off on the right foot! Don't forget to leave me a message from my website! Yes, go to the website, www.childlessnotbychoice.net. Look to the right and click on the tab that says 'send voicemail'. It's that easy! Well, the group is growing. And I am so thankful! There are a lot of childless not by choice groups on Facebook now, so if you are having trouble finding us, just send me a message! I will point you in the right direction. November makes three years since I started this platform from scratch! It’s been quite the journey! And I am looking forward to continued growth! Closing: Thank you for listening to this episode of Childless not by Choice. I appreciate it! My contact information: Website: www.childlessnotbychoice.net and www.civillamorgan.com Facebook: booksbycivillamorgan Twitter: @civilla1 Instagram: @civilla1 Pinterest: Civilla M. Morgan, MSM LinkedIn: Civilla Morgan, MSM Please help me out by taking this very short survey! https://survey.libsyn.com/21stcenturyhannah Until next time! Bye!
Our January meetup was billed as a debate between Taylor Chadwick of What It Is against Andrea Beça of That's So Maven on how long a podcast should be. "Debate" turned out to be a bit of a strong term. As Taylor says at one point, "it sounds like we're just going to agree the whole time." I accept responsibility. Everyone's just so nice. They do come from different points of view on what works for the length of their own shows. The sweet spot for What It Is — an arts interview show that Taylor does with Chris Cook and Brian Bergum — is 70 minutes. That's So Maven — a show for, by and about female entrepreneurs that Andrea does with Lauren Dary — is about half an hour. Both have sound reasons for that, which you'll hear in the podcast, along with the following points: How your content and format dictate length; How the growth of podcasting has made shorter shows more common; Audience feedback on length and what to do with it; Batch recording vs time-sensitive recording; Preparation vs editing for controlling length. You'll also hear questions and comments from Troy Pavlek of Basket of Yegs, Brandon Schatz of Yegs and Bacon and Doctor Whooch, Nick McQuik of The Quik and Slow Comedy Show, and Chris Chang-Yen Phillips of Let's Find Out. Incidentally, I usually like to keep my podcast to less than half an hour, but this one was so full of good stuff that it's pushing 50 minutes. I guess you win this round,Taylor. This episode is also available in iTunes, on Google Play, on SoundCloud or on Stitcher. For even more on the art of podcasting, listen to Taylor's conversation with Andrea along with Adam Rozenhart of The Expats and German Villegas of The Modern Manhood Podcast. Many thanks to Edmonton Opera for sending one of our audience members to Cinderella (remember that Elektra is coming in March!). Thanks to Variant Edition for their hospitality, and to CafeRista for the treats. Shout-out to Edmojis, too. Our next Edmonton Podcasting Meetup is on Saturday, Feb. 25, at Variant Edition. The topic is "How to get started, Part 2," and we'll be drawing on the experience of the team behind The Broadcast, which was in development at our first meetup on getting started, and is now a real thing. Register to attend here. This episode of Seen and Heard in Edmonton is brought to you by Castria, where award-winning podcasters help you take your podcast from idea to reality. Castria's Erika Ensign and Steven Schapansky will be on a panel about podcasting at iMedia on March 11. If you miss them there, find them at wearecastria.com.
Our January meeting was full of spicy sausage soup, vacuum stories, and loud shrieking. Enjoy.
Welcoming year of the rooster as we'd hope to see a brighter day. Our January episode of The Taboocast entitled Gospel of Aleppo featuring Aou of Sound Sessions Massive (Step Ahead/Mephisto Records) is to raise awareness of violent and humanity in current global financial crisis.
I have very mixed feelings about New Year’s Resolutions, on one hand I think it’s really important because at the very least it shows a want or an intent to change. On the other hand I feel like if something is really that important, why would someone wait until January 1st to change something, if it’s really that important you should start right away. Either way if you’re setting a New Year’s resolution or a goal of some sore it’s going to be tough, because change is hard, but you can set yourself up for success by approaching it with the right frame of mind and strategies to help you achieve the outcome you’re looking for. Fitness For Freedom Online Personal Training Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel Follow us On Instagram - fitness_for_freeedom_1 Register for Our January 17, 2017 Goal Setting Workshop
From our radio show, Feb. 24, 2015 - with two themes: Taking Risks/Daring and Resolution. Our January program was cancelled due to a snowstorm, so we combined our January and February themes for this show. We have 7 storytellers including: Craig Werth, Al Porsche, John Tilly, Roberta Swagel, Emilie Spaulding, Linda Rhodes, and Pat Spalding. Our Announcer is Amy Antonucci and our Emcee is Pat Spalding. The show was produced by John Lovering. This is the recording of the live broadcast with an in-studio audience on Portsmouth Community Radio. Beginning Nov. 29, 2016 we moved to cable TV - www.ppmtvnh.org. The show is heard the last Tues. of each month streaming live on the Internet at www.ppmtvnh.org/live and on local cable channel 98 in the Portsmouth area. Email: truetaleslive1@gmail.com for storytelling, show, or free workshop information. Our Facebook page is www.facebook.com/truetaleslive
Who are your Facts & Forensics hosts? Meet the AFI-LLC Team at http://www.DeathCaseReview.com/principals-bios.html Reminder of our monthly agency newsletter Each month our agency publishes an interactive and informative newsletter for clients and colleagues. Our January newsletter is at http://conta.cc/1n46NbH Conversations with Karen In Conversations with Karen she’s going to share some practical thoughts on […]
Our January episode features Tracey Follows, chief strategy and innovation officer at the Future Laboratory and founder of AnyDayNow, and Marketing’s features editor Rebecca Coleman. The trio delve into the idea of post-perfection in 2016, where consumers increasingly post heightened versions of their lives on social media, but come to expect more sincerity from their brands. They also discuss post-privacy, where data as payment for services rendered has become the expectation rather than choice.
Our January 13, 2014 episode features our Inside the Box look at Dexsoft Games Sci Fi Theme Collection Volume 1. Prop pack for Iclone 5.5.
Our January 2012 Podcast from Dr. Simmons.
Our January 2011 open reading featured the Birmingham trifecta - callers from Birmingham, UK, Birmingham, AL and Birmingham High School (alum)...also Southern California, Dallas, TX, Newark, NJ, Lake Wells, FL and Ventura, CA.
Our January 2010 Show featured poets from Newark, NJ, Eska, MN and Portland Oregon, plus a lot of crazy talk about the weather.
Our January 2009 open reading featured poets from The Bronx and New York City, NY, Valley Center and Arroyo Grande, CA, Brimingham, AL, Columbos, OH and Pughkeepsie, NY. We also heard information about The California Poets in the Schools Program, the Poets on the Hudson group and the Columbos, Ohio poetry scene.
Our January 2009 open reading featured a spoken word track from Richard Lynch and live callers from Oakland, CA, Washington, DC, Calabasas, CA, Sonoma, CA, Toluca Lake, CA and Poughkeepsie, NY.
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