Podcasts about Panza

En Gestión del Patrimonio con Panza Capital, hablamos con su consejero delegado, Gustavo Trillo. En su carta trimestral para inversores del segundo trimestre, la gestora de fondos de inversión avisa de que la renta variable vive un momento "atractivo pero incómodo". Trillo señala que en el actual entorno de los mercados "conviven distintas realidades al mismo tiempo". "La primera es que parece que queremos obviar una situación geopolítica compleja, que no dejará de tener su impacto sobre la economía real. La segunda es una fascinación tremenda hacia la inteligencia artificial, mientras que el mercado se ha olvidado de otros sectores tradicionales, que ofrecen unas valoraciones extraordinarias para quien realmente está mirando el largo plazo", señala Trillo. Desde Panza Capital advierten de que no hay que "confundir una innovación notable con una inversión rentable." En pleno arranque de la campaña de resultados empresariales, el foco debería volver a los fundamentales y ayudar a estabilizar los mercados. En su carta trimestral, Panza Capital apunta: "Asistimos a la divergencia entre los resultados empresariales de las compañías que se dedican a la venta de productos de pequeña cuantía (sin necesidad de financiación), de aquellos otros en los que sí se requiere financiación (coche y casa). Desde Panza Capital piensan que el mercado de la construcción necesita un entorno de estabilización en los tipos de interés para que el comprador se habitúe a un nivel de tipos más alto de lo que estaba acostumbrado. "Lo que convive mal con el mercado de la construcción no son simplemente los tipos altos, sino son los tipos inestables", señala Trillo. En Panza Capital hablan abiertamente de "burbuja" en relación a las elevadas valoraciones en el sector de la inteligencia artificial. "La inversión que acompaña a la IA es extraordinaria en tamaño. En relación con el PIB, solo se invirtió tanto en el desarrollo de la red ferroviaria a mediados del siglo XIX. La fascinación por la revolución tecnológica solo es comparable a la indiferencia —o pesimismo— respecto a los sectores al margen de la atención de los inversores. Similar al 2000. Un muelle que se estira, quizá demasiado, frente a otro que se comprime a niveles anormales", podemos leer en la carta trimestral de Panza Capital.

My guest is Kurt Johnson Co-author of The Moon Tavern, A Culinary Love Story With Recipes. The Moon Tavern takes the reader on a romantic and culinary journey through the Islands of Croatia, where dark family secrets are revealed, quirky friends and relatives are found, and love is discovered.Vesna, or Ves, is a cookbook writer from Minneapolis who travels to the remote, exotic island of Lastovo off Croatia's Mediterranean coast to reconnect with her biological grandmother. She'd been adopted as a young child after her parents died in the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s. Ves is also fleeing a frayed relationship with her live-in partner, Reed.In Lastovo, she meets Dinko, a single, handsome, and wealthy vineyard owner, and his cute daughter Mia. With his help with the translation, Ves discovers her biological family's history and the dark secrets of what happened during the war. Romance, travel, and cooking ensue. She ultimately learns what matters most to her: simplicity in life, closeness with family, and someone to share love with. And, of course, food!Stephanie [00:00:00]:Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people in the food space and other spaces. All the spaces of all the fun things. Kurt is my spouse, Kurt Johnson, and also the co author of the Moon Tavern, a culinary romance with recipes. It is a fiction book that is available on your bookshelf now. Welcome to the podcast, Kurt.Kurt Johnson [00:00:22]:Hi, thanks for having me.Stephanie [00:00:24]:Thanks for having us. The idea that we should work on a book together. I am, as many of you listening know, a cookbook writer and my husband is a fiction writer. And somewhere along the way, we decided that maybe it would be good to collaborate together. Kurt, was it you or me that had the idea first? I think it was you.Kurt Johnson [00:00:42]:Yeah, probably. I was kind of done with my past book writing about Las Vegas and looking for something different. And we'd been traveling a lot, so going to Croatia, going to Italy, going out west, going to Turkey. So I wanted to incorporate travel with a novel, and I also wanted to incorporate food. And so I thought this would be a lot of fun. Since we're traveling together, we have those shared experiences and you have the food experience and the food writing experience. So I thought it'd be a fun collaboration. And I've always liked the idea of love stories.Kurt Johnson [00:01:18]:Even my thriller books in Las Vegas had kind of a love story element. And it adds a dimension to a novel that, I don't know, makes it cohesive, makes it pull together in an emotional arc that's kind of fulfilling in the end.Stephanie [00:01:33]:Do you think you're a romantic at heart, or what is it about romances that are fun to write for you?Kurt Johnson [00:01:39]:Maybe I'm a romance at heart. I may be more stoic than that, though. I just. I like the idea of seeing people get together, seeing people enjoy the same interests and finding people that can fall in love. Of course, that's always the fun part. The hard part is once you get married and move on from there and have to deal with kids and daily life and work and all the other things that go with living life. And that's not that much fun to write.Stephanie [00:02:07]:Yeah, exactly. We as a couple, I think I can speak for me and you maybe on this one. We've always had great experiences traveling. We are good traveling companions. We like the spirit of adventure. Did you know that Croatia would be the spot for the first fiction endeavor?Kurt Johnson [00:02:24]:Yeah, that was a given since we'd been there five times and four times running a sailboat and visiting the islands. And as you know, Stephanie, I'm just enamored with those islands, I think they're so beautiful. And there was one island we discovered out there, Lastovo, which is the furthest island out. So a lot of the sailors and tourists just never get there. They stay closer to shore. So, you know, going out there the first time, this beautiful bay of Zachlopedia, where, you know, it's a, it's a protective cove which is beautiful turquoise water. And then taking the dinghy in, and then you walk up this path, I think it's about a two mile hike. And then you go over this ridge and this 16th, 15th century town opens up.Kurt Johnson [00:03:10]:You know, at one point maybe it had 10,000 residents. And, and it, it, when we first saw it, I don't know, 10, 15 years ago, it was abandoned. So it was a ghost town of 15th century buildings and churches and apartments in this beautiful valley of lush green foliage. So that's very picturesque. We had an incredible meal there of just simple anchovies and blitfa. And for you, for you people out there that don't know, blitfa is ubiquitous in Croatia. And it's, it's just spring potatoes with Swiss chard, but it's served with everything.Stephanie [00:03:52]:It is served with everything. And they sometimes have spinach, sometimes have like another type of green, but it's sort of like the potatoes are cooked till they're pretty soft, and then it's kind of mashed in a little bit. So it's not fully a mashed potato and it's not fully a roasted potato. It's sort of a combination of both. But it is good.Kurt Johnson [00:04:12]:Yeah, so, yeah, that's so, you know, it seemed such an exotic place, the island of Lastovo in Croatia, that it was a natural to place it there.Stephanie [00:04:23]:Can you tell a little bit of just an introduction of the story, like what people will find when they crack open the book?Kurt Johnson [00:04:30]:Sure. It's about Vesna, who is. Has a breakup with her live in boyfriend, and they'd had a restaurant. She was a chef, a cookbook authority, and had a restaurant, not unlike my dear wife Stephanie. And she has a breakup and she leaves Minneapolis to go to Croatia to uncover her. Her heritage. She had been adopted from Croatia, specifically Dubrovnik, when her parents died in the Serb bombing of Dubrovnik in 1991. So she was adopted out of there and raised in Minnesota.Kurt Johnson [00:05:05]:So then she goes to Croatia and rediscovers her dark family secrets and meets Dinko Radek, who is a winery owner, and, you know, romance ensues. But she has a life still back in Minneapolis that she has to go back to and resolve.Stephanie [00:05:24]:When we talked about putting this first concept together, you know, I see the world through food. Like, literally everything in sort of my life is framed by a meal, an experience, just the way that I see the world. It's always around food, celebrations. And so did you know that that would work for this Croatia book? Because I didn't. When you first brought it up, I was like, I can't be a Croatian grandma here. And writing recipes about what at the time I perceived as, like, dumplings.Kurt Johnson [00:05:53]:Yeah, I wasn't sure either, frankly. You know, so each chapter, there's 25 chapters, and each chapter in it has a description of cooking. And it's all Croatia cooking, Croatia recipes. You know, all food we at over the years where we were there. And then the idea of tagging on recipes was just kind of bringing it home. Like, here's the Croatia experience. Now here's how Stephanie would bring that back to the real world, which is here in the United States.Stephanie [00:06:21]:We have talked about doing a series of books. What is it about this genre that you think lends itself to other titles and other characters?Kurt Johnson [00:06:29]:Well, you know, it's an adventure book on one level, and there's always new places to visit. So the next book is based in Panza, Italy, where we've been a couple times. And it's this beautiful island off the coast of Italy in the Mediterranean. And, you know, Italian food. You go to Italy and what you remember is the pizza in Naples or the. The pasta in Rome and. And the busteca up in the hills. So, you know, a way to experience a place is.Kurt Johnson [00:07:04]:Is through food. And I like writing about new settings. You know, it. It's not as interesting writing about Minnesota,Stephanie [00:07:11]:but you've written a lot about Las Vegas. You've had how many books about Las Vegas? Three.Kurt Johnson [00:07:16]:Yeah, three. You know, two of the. Of kind of a thriller in. Two thrillers in a series, and then a book about RVing that ends up in. In Las Vegas. And Las Vegas is a interesting place, and I lived there for five years running nightclubs and restaurants. And so two of the books are Underbelly of Las Vegas, which I was a part of in the nightclub scene back in the late 80s. So that's just flat out fun to write about.Kurt Johnson [00:07:39]:And Las Vegas is such a weirdo place that it's fun to bring that to life.Stephanie [00:07:45]:It's interesting to hear you talk about that. The way you choose your stories is about place, because the first book, the Barrens, that you wrote with our Daughter Ellie, inspired by her experiences as a canoe camper in the tundra. That's also based in Place, too. Place is sort of what starts you on these journeys. It seems like, yeah, you know something,Kurt Johnson [00:08:07]:you threw me a curveball because I never really thought about it. But you're exactly right.Stephanie [00:08:12]:All.Kurt Johnson [00:08:12]:All these books start off with a setting, with a place, and then, you know, the plots revolve around. Around that. And there's just so many. So many different. There's a finite number of, really, plots you can choose from. It's kind of like a piano keyboard has all the. The notes that you want to make up a. A music piece the same way with plot structures.Kurt Johnson [00:08:34]:And so to take it to the next level, you really have to search out characters, and the characters are in a setting, so those two are inexplicably, Inextricably. Inextricably linked. Yeah, exactly. So, you know, the two go hand in hand. So character and place really can set a novel apart.Stephanie [00:08:59]:Can you think of other books that you've written or. Excuse me. No, not that you've written, that you've read. Where Place sort of started you off on this adventure?Kurt Johnson [00:09:07]:Yeah, probably. I really love Beautiful Ruins.Stephanie [00:09:11]:Jess Walters.Kurt Johnson [00:09:13]:Walters, yeah. And that starts off in Italy, kind of near Cinque de Terre. And it's kind of the poor version of Cinque de Terre, where the tourists don't go. And it was such a fascinating story. And then they bring that all back to Hollywood in America, and it just works so well. But what really captures your imagination is the description of this little seaside community. Before the whole plot takes over, IStephanie [00:09:41]:kind of think about that book. The Embarrassment of Mangoes.Kurt Johnson [00:09:44]:Yeah.Stephanie [00:09:44]:When you and I first started sailing and going on these adventures, we read that book. It was about a couple that buys a boat and sails through the Caribbean, and she is discovering spices and fruits and vegetables and things that she's never eaten before. And I just loved that book. It was really what got me into sailing and thinking about how to make that our life and whether or not, you know, we could buy a boat and do that. And that boat really had a huge setting of place. Can you think of, like. I don't know. When I think of other books, there's very few books that I think about character first.Stephanie [00:10:19]:I usually always think about the place. Maybe that's just something.Kurt Johnson [00:10:22]:Or the plot, too. Yeah, they're all just linked together. And you don't think about. Well, you were saying you don't think about character as much.Stephanie [00:10:31]:Not really.Kurt Johnson [00:10:32]:Yeah, it's funny. I think, you know, the best books people say are character driven, but they're inexplicable. What's the word again?Stephanie [00:10:41]:Inextricably.Kurt Johnson [00:10:43]:Inextricably. Trouble with that. Linked. So, you know, you pick a place and you pick a plot and then you build these characters. The characters have to build around that plot and so they kind of naturally flow. And, and I, I think they, if they're well written and honest, you shouldn't think of them. You know, they're interesting characters and you'll say, you know, this is Rabbit and the Rabbit series. And you'll know, but you won't say, oh, that's just a great character.Kurt Johnson [00:11:10]:I, I, I don't know that I certainly, you know, I'm probably deep into it and I look at the craft a lot so I can see where somebody has really spent some time to develop an honest character or where, you know, the narrative voice comes through and, and a character comes to life through this first person narrative voice. So I see that a lot moreStephanie [00:11:30]:people have a real, like they can't believe you can write a book. Like the idea of the literal act of sitting down and writing and how that works. People fantasize about writing it, but then very few people do. What was it that got you over the hump from thinking about writing it to actually sitting down and doing it?Kurt Johnson [00:11:47]:Well, selling our business and all of a sudden being able to free up time. Because for me, novel writing and I think was it Chrisham talked about, you know, writing at 5 in the morning before he goes to work at 7. I just couldn't do that. You know, I just, I'm very focused on one thing and, and so I needed to free up my time from work in order to get going. And then it was, can you put together, you know, a thousand or fifteen hundred words every day so that it links up into a novel and have that, not only that, that discipline, but also have the creative juices to produce scenes almost every day because, you know, like a, a good novel is created from 50 scenes. So I went from, you know, writing a memoir that I probably won't publish just to see if I can get, you know, a thousand words every day and put this together to then writing Las Vegas turnaround. And there I, I, I really just copied a lot of plot structures that I saw that I liked. And so it was easier for me to set up main characters, set up tertiary characters, subplots, because I had a blueprint from somebody else.Kurt Johnson [00:12:56]:And then, and then once, you know, you Keep writing. You get muscle memory for it and it becomes more, more natural and actually more fun because it becomes more organic. You'll follow characters through a town and they'll meet somebody and all of a sudden that person becomes a character in their universe and they say something and all of a sudden that takes off and you have to follow it. Now, you know, the woman's gonna fall in love with a guy at the end. But getting there is the fun part. And now I can do that a lot more organically.Stephanie [00:13:27]:If you are talking to any aspiring novel writers, what kind of advice do you have for them to get started?Kurt Johnson [00:13:34]:Well, you know, you gotta lower your expectations just because publishing is so hard, you know.Stephanie [00:13:39]:Can you elaborate on that?Kurt Johnson [00:13:41]:Well, you know, there's maybe two or three or 400 agents, most of them in New York City and they're all trying to make a buck. And it's hard to make a buck off a debut writer. It helps if you're MFA and you're writing in a genre because, you know, let's say 70% of the books are read by women and 70% of those are romances. And then men, the other 30%, probably 80% of what they read are, you know, thrillers or mysteries. So if you can pick a genre, that always helps. But yeah, it, you have to be more thoughtful about it. And I think, I think so many first time writers, you know, once they get the discipline and put, put the, the words on a page, they write that first personal novel, you know, and I wrote my memoir and it's, it's really 90% of those, they, you know, people have the, they aspire for the great American novel and it's too personal, it's too close to home. They can't break out from the reality of their lives to have fun with the plot and make things happen.Kurt Johnson [00:14:45]:So a lot of times these books, nothing happens. They're deeply emotional books where nothing happens and they're, they're excruciatingly boring. So you gotta get past that phase and then you gotta look at it as a, as a craft. And, you know, a big chunk of it's art, of course, whatever you wanna call that, you know, shedding light on the human experience. But a big chunk is craft. And I don't think you can get to the craft for most people in that first book. So you gotta keep writing, you know, and realize that the first couple books may not get published. So, you know, the barons got published.Kurt Johnson [00:15:21]:That was one, two, that was my third, fourth book, you know, and the, and two, the, the first three, two of them were duds that will never be published.Stephanie [00:15:31]:Yeah. Yeah. All right, well, it's good to chat with you about the book. We are in the marketing process of the book. I feel like books come in three waves. One is the idea that you're thinking about it. The second, the actual writing of it. And then the third is actual the marketing of it.Stephanie [00:15:48]:What do you think's the hardest part?Kurt Johnson [00:15:49]:Well, I mean, it's. The hardest part's finding an agent and finding a publisher. Then if you self publish, the hardest part is marketing. And at least it is for me because writing is so natural and fun for me. But I think for most people, you know, the writing's a hard part. And, and you know, like the Minnesota writer o', Brien, he hates writing, so he forces himself. Tim o'. Brien.Kurt Johnson [00:16:12]:So he forces himself to get those books out there. So probably that's the hardest part for him.Stephanie [00:16:17]:We had, I had a cookbook, two cookbooks out and I had a publisher, but they didn't publish this book because it was a fiction book. I think some people just assume like, oh, well, they've already had books out, but we self published this book. Why did we make that decision from your standpoint?Kurt Johnson [00:16:33]:Well, we couldn't get an A list agent or a New York publisher. There's just not, it comes off as almost a debut book and it's hard for them to make any money. So if you can't get an A lister, then you're, you know, stuck with boutique publishing companies and others and, and they just don't support the marketing of your book. And I've self published books in the past, so I know how to do it. I know how to put a professional product out there. And, and we can, you know, both of us are marketers and, and Stephanie has a large platform, so we can do a lot of our own marketing or, or outsource it, you know, but still we retain most of the profits. So when we do the marketing, we can reinvested or keep those profits.Stephanie [00:17:17]:Yeah, I, when you say profits, it sounds like there's a lot there. I'd like to, I mean, I mean,Kurt Johnson [00:17:22]:maybe, maybe we broke it even at this point, but then now we're looking at a marketing PR firm that's going to set us back another $5,000. But you know, if, if these books succeed and somebody makes a lot of money, it's the, it's the third, you know, book that's going to put them over the top. It's not the first.Stephanie [00:17:40]:I have this idea too that we're going to write these books and then sooner or later someone's going to turn them into a T series because it's going to be like the White Lotus where each season is a different location and a different cast of characters, but sort of the general premise is sort of the same.Kurt Johnson [00:17:56]:I hope so. You know, I hope an A list agent comes along and, and frees us from our servitude or whatever. And, but, and yeah, you know, there's, there's plenty of stories of self published authors that, that get deals or even boutique. Boutique authors that get deals. So you know, we can dream.Stephanie [00:18:16]:One thing that I'd like the listener to hear is what their part is in this because we've. I was leaving the coffee shop today. We're in Ely. That is the vacation backgrounds. But.Kurt Johnson [00:18:25]:Right.Stephanie [00:18:25]:I was leaving the coffee shop today and a woman stopped me and said, Stephanie, I had the opportunity to read the Moon Tavern. It's so good. I loved it so much. And she's telling me about it and telling her friend. And I have that experience a lot where people have really, really enjoyed this book. And I just want the listener to know that leaving reviews on Goodreads or Amazon or Barnes and Noble or wherever you bought the book or if you can' find a book, asking for it at your local bookseller. Cause they can always order it when you're self published. The more buzz you can create about these books, the better chance that someone will hear about it, someone will buy it and eventually a publisher, if they hear about a book and they like it, then they may pick it up.Stephanie [00:19:03]:So I think if you like what you're reading and you want to see more of this type of work in the world and books that you like, that's something that you can do to help us out.Kurt Johnson [00:19:13]:Yes, a 5 on Amazon or top rating on any other Goodreads is good too. Yeah, it's, it's all, it's all good. So yes, those, those help a lot. Just because the more reviews you can get and the more five star reviews you get, the more people will pick up the book, the more buzz you'll get. So yeah, so it helps us immeasurably.Stephanie [00:19:35]:Another thing before we wrap up here, someone asked me about the Cover of the book. Do you want to talk about how you picked the artwork?Kurt Johnson [00:19:41]:Yeah, I was pretty much online Xee Reider, she's in St. Paul and she's a muralist mostly. And I really liked the look that she had. So I reached out to her, and she did the original artwork, and then each chapter ends with a recipe, and there's a pen and ink drawing, and she did those. And I really think that adds another level to the book. And I love a beautiful cover.Stephanie [00:20:10]:Yeah, the cover is really nice. She did a great job. All right, well, that is it for this episode of the podcast. Just want to chat with you and give people a little background. Thanks for being a guest. Stephanie Hansen's @StephaniesDish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

My guest is Kurt Johnson Co-author of The Moon Tavern, A Culinary Love Story With Recipes. The Moon Tavern takes the reader on a romantic and culinary journey through the Islands of Croatia, where dark family secrets are revealed, quirky friends and relatives are found, and love is discovered.Vesna, or Ves, is a cookbook writer from Minneapolis who travels to the remote, exotic island of Lastovo off Croatia's Mediterranean coast to reconnect with her biological grandmother. She'd been adopted as a young child after her parents died in the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s. Ves is also fleeing a frayed relationship with her live-in partner, Reed.In Lastovo, she meets Dinko, a single, handsome, and wealthy vineyard owner, and his cute daughter Mia. With his help with the translation, Ves discovers her biological family's history and the dark secrets of what happened during the war. Romance, travel, and cooking ensue. She ultimately learns what matters most to her: simplicity in life, closeness with family, and someone to share love with. And, of course, food!Stephanie [00:00:00]:Hello, everybody, and welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people in the food space and other spaces. All the spaces of all the fun things. Kurt is my spouse, Kurt Johnson, and also the co author of the Moon Tavern, a culinary romance with recipes. It is a fiction book that is available on your bookshelf now. Welcome to the podcast, Kurt.Kurt Johnson [00:00:22]:Hi, thanks for having me.Stephanie [00:00:24]:Thanks for having us. The idea that we should work on a book together. I am, as many of you listening know, a cookbook writer and my husband is a fiction writer. And somewhere along the way, we decided that maybe it would be good to collaborate together. Kurt, was it you or me that had the idea first? I think it was you.Kurt Johnson [00:00:42]:Yeah, probably. I was kind of done with my past book writing about Las Vegas and looking for something different. And we'd been traveling a lot, so going to Croatia, going to Italy, going out west, going to Turkey. So I wanted to incorporate travel with a novel, and I also wanted to incorporate food. And so I thought this would be a lot of fun. Since we're traveling together, we have those shared experiences and you have the food experience and the food writing experience. So I thought it'd be a fun collaboration. And I've always liked the idea of love stories.Kurt Johnson [00:01:18]:Even my thriller books in Las Vegas had kind of a love story element. And it adds a dimension to a novel that, I don't know, makes it cohesive, makes it pull together in an emotional arc that's kind of fulfilling in the end.Stephanie [00:01:33]:Do you think you're a romantic at heart, or what is it about romances that are fun to write for you?Kurt Johnson [00:01:39]:Maybe I'm a romance at heart. I may be more stoic than that, though. I just. I like the idea of seeing people get together, seeing people enjoy the same interests and finding people that can fall in love. Of course, that's always the fun part. The hard part is once you get married and move on from there and have to deal with kids and daily life and work and all the other things that go with living life. And that's not that much fun to write.Stephanie [00:02:07]:Yeah, exactly. We as a couple, I think I can speak for me and you maybe on this one. We've always had great experiences traveling. We are good traveling companions. We like the spirit of adventure. Did you know that Croatia would be the spot for the first fiction endeavor?Kurt Johnson [00:02:24]:Yeah, that was a given since we'd been there five times and four times running a sailboat and visiting the islands. And as you know, Stephanie, I'm just enamored with those islands, I think they're so beautiful. And there was one island we discovered out there, Lastovo, which is the furthest island out. So a lot of the sailors and tourists just never get there. They stay closer to shore. So, you know, going out there the first time, this beautiful bay of Zachlopedia, where, you know, it's a, it's a protective cove which is beautiful turquoise water. And then taking the dinghy in, and then you walk up this path, I think it's about a two mile hike. And then you go over this ridge and this 16th, 15th century town opens up.Kurt Johnson [00:03:10]:You know, at one point maybe it had 10,000 residents. And, and it, it, when we first saw it, I don't know, 10, 15 years ago, it was abandoned. So it was a ghost town of 15th century buildings and churches and apartments in this beautiful valley of lush green foliage. So that's very picturesque. We had an incredible meal there of just simple anchovies and blitfa. And for you, for you people out there that don't know, blitfa is ubiquitous in Croatia. And it's, it's just spring potatoes with Swiss chard, but it's served with everything.Stephanie [00:03:52]:It is served with everything. And they sometimes have spinach, sometimes have like another type of green, but it's sort of like the potatoes are cooked till they're pretty soft, and then it's kind of mashed in a little bit. So it's not fully a mashed potato and it's not fully a roasted potato. It's sort of a combination of both. But it is good.Kurt Johnson [00:04:12]:Yeah, so, yeah, that's so, you know, it seemed such an exotic place, the island of Lastovo in Croatia, that it was a natural to place it there.Stephanie [00:04:23]:Can you tell a little bit of just an introduction of the story, like what people will find when they crack open the book?Kurt Johnson [00:04:30]:Sure. It's about Vesna, who is. Has a breakup with her live in boyfriend, and they'd had a restaurant. She was a chef, a cookbook authority, and had a restaurant, not unlike my dear wife Stephanie. And she has a breakup and she leaves Minneapolis to go to Croatia to uncover her. Her heritage. She had been adopted from Croatia, specifically Dubrovnik, when her parents died in the Serb bombing of Dubrovnik in 1991. So she was adopted out of there and raised in Minnesota.Kurt Johnson [00:05:05]:So then she goes to Croatia and rediscovers her dark family secrets and meets Dinko Radek, who is a winery owner, and, you know, romance ensues. But she has a life still back in Minneapolis that she has to go back to and resolve.Stephanie [00:05:24]:When we talked about putting this first concept together, you know, I see the world through food. Like, literally everything in sort of my life is framed by a meal, an experience, just the way that I see the world. It's always around food, celebrations. And so did you know that that would work for this Croatia book? Because I didn't. When you first brought it up, I was like, I can't be a Croatian grandma here. And writing recipes about what at the time I perceived as, like, dumplings.Kurt Johnson [00:05:53]:Yeah, I wasn't sure either, frankly. You know, so each chapter, there's 25 chapters, and each chapter in it has a description of cooking. And it's all Croatia cooking, Croatia recipes. You know, all food we at over the years where we were there. And then the idea of tagging on recipes was just kind of bringing it home. Like, here's the Croatia experience. Now here's how Stephanie would bring that back to the real world, which is here in the United States.Stephanie [00:06:21]:We have talked about doing a series of books. What is it about this genre that you think lends itself to other titles and other characters?Kurt Johnson [00:06:29]:Well, you know, it's an adventure book on one level, and there's always new places to visit. So the next book is based in Panza, Italy, where we've been a couple times. And it's this beautiful island off the coast of Italy in the Mediterranean. And, you know, Italian food. You go to Italy and what you remember is the pizza in Naples or the. The pasta in Rome and. And the busteca up in the hills. So, you know, a way to experience a place is.Kurt Johnson [00:07:04]:Is through food. And I like writing about new settings. You know, it. It's not as interesting writing about Minnesota,Stephanie [00:07:11]:but you've written a lot about Las Vegas. You've had how many books about Las Vegas? Three.Kurt Johnson [00:07:16]:Yeah, three. You know, two of the. Of kind of a thriller in. Two thrillers in a series, and then a book about RVing that ends up in. In Las Vegas. And Las Vegas is a interesting place, and I lived there for five years running nightclubs and restaurants. And so two of the books are Underbelly of Las Vegas, which I was a part of in the nightclub scene back in the late 80s. So that's just flat out fun to write about.Kurt Johnson [00:07:39]:And Las Vegas is such a weirdo place that it's fun to bring that to life.Stephanie [00:07:45]:It's interesting to hear you talk about that. The way you choose your stories is about place, because the first book, the Barrens, that you wrote with our Daughter Ellie, inspired by her experiences as a canoe camper in the tundra. That's also based in Place, too. Place is sort of what starts you on these journeys. It seems like, yeah, you know something,Kurt Johnson [00:08:07]:you threw me a curveball because I never really thought about it. But you're exactly right.Stephanie [00:08:12]:All.Kurt Johnson [00:08:12]:All these books start off with a setting, with a place, and then, you know, the plots revolve around. Around that. And there's just so many. So many different. There's a finite number of, really, plots you can choose from. It's kind of like a piano keyboard has all the. The notes that you want to make up a. A music piece the same way with plot structures.Kurt Johnson [00:08:34]:And so to take it to the next level, you really have to search out characters, and the characters are in a setting, so those two are inexplicably, Inextricably. Inextricably linked. Yeah, exactly. So, you know, the two go hand in hand. So character and place really can set a novel apart.Stephanie [00:08:59]:Can you think of other books that you've written or. Excuse me. No, not that you've written, that you've read. Where Place sort of started you off on this adventure?Kurt Johnson [00:09:07]:Yeah, probably. I really love Beautiful Ruins.Stephanie [00:09:11]:Jess Walters.Kurt Johnson [00:09:13]:Walters, yeah. And that starts off in Italy, kind of near Cinque de Terre. And it's kind of the poor version of Cinque de Terre, where the tourists don't go. And it was such a fascinating story. And then they bring that all back to Hollywood in America, and it just works so well. But what really captures your imagination is the description of this little seaside community. Before the whole plot takes over, IStephanie [00:09:41]:kind of think about that book. The Embarrassment of Mangoes.Kurt Johnson [00:09:44]:Yeah.Stephanie [00:09:44]:When you and I first started sailing and going on these adventures, we read that book. It was about a couple that buys a boat and sails through the Caribbean, and she is discovering spices and fruits and vegetables and things that she's never eaten before. And I just loved that book. It was really what got me into sailing and thinking about how to make that our life and whether or not, you know, we could buy a boat and do that. And that boat really had a huge setting of place. Can you think of, like. I don't know. When I think of other books, there's very few books that I think about character first.Stephanie [00:10:19]:I usually always think about the place. Maybe that's just something.Kurt Johnson [00:10:22]:Or the plot, too. Yeah, they're all just linked together. And you don't think about. Well, you were saying you don't think about character as much.Stephanie [00:10:31]:Not really.Kurt Johnson [00:10:32]:Yeah, it's funny. I think, you know, the best books people say are character driven, but they're inexplicable. What's the word again?Stephanie [00:10:41]:Inextricably.Kurt Johnson [00:10:43]:Inextricably. Trouble with that. Linked. So, you know, you pick a place and you pick a plot and then you build these characters. The characters have to build around that plot and so they kind of naturally flow. And, and I, I think they, if they're well written and honest, you shouldn't think of them. You know, they're interesting characters and you'll say, you know, this is Rabbit and the Rabbit series. And you'll know, but you won't say, oh, that's just a great character.Kurt Johnson [00:11:10]:I, I, I don't know that I certainly, you know, I'm probably deep into it and I look at the craft a lot so I can see where somebody has really spent some time to develop an honest character or where, you know, the narrative voice comes through and, and a character comes to life through this first person narrative voice. So I see that a lot moreStephanie [00:11:30]:people have a real, like they can't believe you can write a book. Like the idea of the literal act of sitting down and writing and how that works. People fantasize about writing it, but then very few people do. What was it that got you over the hump from thinking about writing it to actually sitting down and doing it?Kurt Johnson [00:11:47]:Well, selling our business and all of a sudden being able to free up time. Because for me, novel writing and I think was it Chrisham talked about, you know, writing at 5 in the morning before he goes to work at 7. I just couldn't do that. You know, I just, I'm very focused on one thing and, and so I needed to free up my time from work in order to get going. And then it was, can you put together, you know, a thousand or fifteen hundred words every day so that it links up into a novel and have that, not only that, that discipline, but also have the creative juices to produce scenes almost every day because, you know, like a, a good novel is created from 50 scenes. So I went from, you know, writing a memoir that I probably won't publish just to see if I can get, you know, a thousand words every day and put this together to then writing Las Vegas turnaround. And there I, I, I really just copied a lot of plot structures that I saw that I liked. And so it was easier for me to set up main characters, set up tertiary characters, subplots, because I had a blueprint from somebody else.Kurt Johnson [00:12:56]:And then, and then once, you know, you Keep writing. You get muscle memory for it and it becomes more, more natural and actually more fun because it becomes more organic. You'll follow characters through a town and they'll meet somebody and all of a sudden that person becomes a character in their universe and they say something and all of a sudden that takes off and you have to follow it. Now, you know, the woman's gonna fall in love with a guy at the end. But getting there is the fun part. And now I can do that a lot more organically.Stephanie [00:13:27]:If you are talking to any aspiring novel writers, what kind of advice do you have for them to get started?Kurt Johnson [00:13:34]:Well, you know, you gotta lower your expectations just because publishing is so hard, you know.Stephanie [00:13:39]:Can you elaborate on that?Kurt Johnson [00:13:41]:Well, you know, there's maybe two or three or 400 agents, most of them in New York City and they're all trying to make a buck. And it's hard to make a buck off a debut writer. It helps if you're MFA and you're writing in a genre because, you know, let's say 70% of the books are read by women and 70% of those are romances. And then men, the other 30%, probably 80% of what they read are, you know, thrillers or mysteries. So if you can pick a genre, that always helps. But yeah, it, you have to be more thoughtful about it. And I think, I think so many first time writers, you know, once they get the discipline and put, put the, the words on a page, they write that first personal novel, you know, and I wrote my memoir and it's, it's really 90% of those, they, you know, people have the, they aspire for the great American novel and it's too personal, it's too close to home. They can't break out from the reality of their lives to have fun with the plot and make things happen.Kurt Johnson [00:14:45]:So a lot of times these books, nothing happens. They're deeply emotional books where nothing happens and they're, they're excruciatingly boring. So you gotta get past that phase and then you gotta look at it as a, as a craft. And, you know, a big chunk of it's art, of course, whatever you wanna call that, you know, shedding light on the human experience. But a big chunk is craft. And I don't think you can get to the craft for most people in that first book. So you gotta keep writing, you know, and realize that the first couple books may not get published. So, you know, the barons got published.Kurt Johnson [00:15:21]:That was one, two, that was my third, fourth book, you know, and the, and two, the, the first three, two of them were duds that will never be published.Stephanie [00:15:31]:Yeah. Yeah. All right, well, it's good to chat with you about the book. We are in the marketing process of the book. I feel like books come in three waves. One is the idea that you're thinking about it. The second, the actual writing of it. And then the third is actual the marketing of it.Stephanie [00:15:48]:What do you think's the hardest part?Kurt Johnson [00:15:49]:Well, I mean, it's. The hardest part's finding an agent and finding a publisher. Then if you self publish, the hardest part is marketing. And at least it is for me because writing is so natural and fun for me. But I think for most people, you know, the writing's a hard part. And, and you know, like the Minnesota writer o', Brien, he hates writing, so he forces himself. Tim o'. Brien.Kurt Johnson [00:16:12]:So he forces himself to get those books out there. So probably that's the hardest part for him.Stephanie [00:16:17]:We had, I had a cookbook, two cookbooks out and I had a publisher, but they didn't publish this book because it was a fiction book. I think some people just assume like, oh, well, they've already had books out, but we self published this book. Why did we make that decision from your standpoint?Kurt Johnson [00:16:33]:Well, we couldn't get an A list agent or a New York publisher. There's just not, it comes off as almost a debut book and it's hard for them to make any money. So if you can't get an A lister, then you're, you know, stuck with boutique publishing companies and others and, and they just don't support the marketing of your book. And I've self published books in the past, so I know how to do it. I know how to put a professional product out there. And, and we can, you know, both of us are marketers and, and Stephanie has a large platform, so we can do a lot of our own marketing or, or outsource it, you know, but still we retain most of the profits. So when we do the marketing, we can reinvested or keep those profits.Stephanie [00:17:17]:Yeah, I, when you say profits, it sounds like there's a lot there. I'd like to, I mean, I mean,Kurt Johnson [00:17:22]:maybe, maybe we broke it even at this point, but then now we're looking at a marketing PR firm that's going to set us back another $5,000. But you know, if, if these books succeed and somebody makes a lot of money, it's the, it's the third, you know, book that's going to put them over the top. It's not the first.Stephanie [00:17:40]:I have this idea too that we're going to write these books and then sooner or later someone's going to turn them into a T series because it's going to be like the White Lotus where each season is a different location and a different cast of characters, but sort of the general premise is sort of the same.Kurt Johnson [00:17:56]:I hope so. You know, I hope an A list agent comes along and, and frees us from our servitude or whatever. And, but, and yeah, you know, there's, there's plenty of stories of self published authors that, that get deals or even boutique. Boutique authors that get deals. So you know, we can dream.Stephanie [00:18:16]:One thing that I'd like the listener to hear is what their part is in this because we've. I was leaving the coffee shop today. We're in Ely. That is the vacation backgrounds. But.Kurt Johnson [00:18:25]:Right.Stephanie [00:18:25]:I was leaving the coffee shop today and a woman stopped me and said, Stephanie, I had the opportunity to read the Moon Tavern. It's so good. I loved it so much. And she's telling me about it and telling her friend. And I have that experience a lot where people have really, really enjoyed this book. And I just want the listener to know that leaving reviews on Goodreads or Amazon or Barnes and Noble or wherever you bought the book or if you can' find a book, asking for it at your local bookseller. Cause they can always order it when you're self published. The more buzz you can create about these books, the better chance that someone will hear about it, someone will buy it and eventually a publisher, if they hear about a book and they like it, then they may pick it up.Stephanie [00:19:03]:So I think if you like what you're reading and you want to see more of this type of work in the world and books that you like, that's something that you can do to help us out.Kurt Johnson [00:19:13]:Yes, a 5 on Amazon or top rating on any other Goodreads is good too. Yeah, it's, it's all, it's all good. So yes, those, those help a lot. Just because the more reviews you can get and the more five star reviews you get, the more people will pick up the book, the more buzz you'll get. So yeah, so it helps us immeasurably.Stephanie [00:19:35]:Another thing before we wrap up here, someone asked me about the Cover of the book. Do you want to talk about how you picked the artwork?Kurt Johnson [00:19:41]:Yeah, I was pretty much online Xee Reider, she's in St. Paul and she's a muralist mostly. And I really liked the look that she had. So I reached out to her, and she did the original artwork, and then each chapter ends with a recipe, and there's a pen and ink drawing, and she did those. And I really think that adds another level to the book. And I love a beautiful cover.Stephanie [00:20:10]:Yeah, the cover is really nice. She did a great job. All right, well, that is it for this episode of the podcast. Just want to chat with you and give people a little background. Thanks for being a guest. Stephanie Hansen's @StephaniesDish Newsletter is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, Toni welcomes back Dr. Carmela Panza, DVM, CVA, for a wide-ranging conversation on holistic veterinary medicine and what it means to support a pet's health beyond treating symptoms. Drawing from decades of experience, Dr. Panza explains how nutrition, hormones, oral health, and lifestyle all work together to influence a dog's long-term well-being. A large part of the discussion explores the effects of spaying and neutering, including the important role reproductive hormones play throughout the body. Dr. Panza also dives into dental health, the connection between inflammation and chronic disease, and why taking a proactive, whole-body approach can help prevent health issues before they start. Throughout the episode, she breaks down complex veterinary topics into practical information pet parents can understand and apply. More than anything, this conversation is about empowering pet owners to ask questions, seek education, and become active participants in their pets' healthcare. Whether you're interested in holistic medicine, hormone health, or making more informed decisions alongside your veterinarian, this episode offers valuable insight into caring for the whole animal.

¿Haces dieta, reduces calorías, pasas hambre y aun así tu vientre sigue inflamado y acumulando grasa en la zona de la cintura? Deja de culpar a tu fuerza de voluntad. Tu vientre no está así por falta de disciplina; está ejecutando un comando de protección debido al secuestro por cortisol y un sistema nervioso que lleva años viviendo en alerta permanente. Cuando el cuerpo femenino opera bajo estrés crónico, fatiga o desequilibrio hormonal, deja de sentirse seguro. Ante esa neurocepción de peligro, tu hardware biológico activa un mecanismo de supervivencia: ralentiza el metabolismo, bloquea la quema de grasa y retiene agua y tensión en el abdomen para blindar tus órganos vitales. Tu cuerpo se está protegiendo en lugar de expandirse. A través de esta sesión de reprogramación avanzada con el Método Yuen, entraremos directamente a la consola de comandos de tu biocomputadora para desactivar la alarma de las glándulas suprarrenales y la tiroides, disolver la inflamación hormonal acumulada y restablecer tu estabilidad metabólica profunda. ⚙️ Lo que actualizamos y borramos en este reseteo biológico:• Desactivación del Modo Trinchera: Disminuimos el cortisol excesivo y sostenido, borrando el almacenamiento biológico activado por el miedo. • Reprogramación Metabólica: Fortalecemos el sistema digestivo, el intestino y la tiroides para recuperar la sensibilidad metabólica saludable y la absorción de oxígeno celular. • Liberación Emocional y Ancestral: Borramos el agotamiento emocional, el hambre emocional repetitiva y el cansancio femenino acumulado en tus órganos. Escucha este fortalecimiento de forma constante hasta que tu biología deje de defenderse del entorno, apague la inflamación silenciosa y recupere su diseño de soporte, ligereza y equilibrio natural. ⚠️ AVISO IMPORTANTE: El contenido de este video se presenta exclusivamente como un fortalecimiento energético y alternativa de regulación nerviosa bioeléctrica. No constituye, ni reemplaza bajo ninguna circunstancia, un diagnóstico, consulta o tratamiento médico, endocrino o profesional.Suscríbete al canal, activa las notificaciones y asume el mando biológico de tu metabolismo. ¿Lista para el cambio? Haz clic y comienza tu viaje hacia una vida sin límites.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Gustavo Trillo, Consejero Delegado de Panza Capital, nos trae como inversión las carteras con la mirada puesta en la tecnología y principales apuestas dentro del sector construcción. “Empezamos a invertir en defensa en 2022 porque el mercado descontaba que la defensa iba a seguir decreciendo respecto al producto interior bruto”, afirma el invitado. Explica que a pesar de que en los años siguientes el clima invitaba a pensar que la inversión en defensa iba a aumentar, es difícil que los Gobiernos inviertan todo lo que han prometido. Señala que “cuando has multiplicado una inversión por cuatro, hay que pensar en una venta. Sobre la IA, destaca que “la inteligencia artificial está transformando la sociedad, la economía y a las personas”. ¿Cómo se puede posicionar uno respecto a las inversiones en IA? “Hay distintos ángulos, lo primero es entender quienes están liderando ese proceso de inteligencia artificial”, nos afirma el entrevistado. Estos, para él, son las compañías como Open AI o Chat GPT, que según el experto, “siguen en manos privadas y parece que van a salir a Bolsa, con unas auténticas barbaridades de precios de salida”. Luego, según él, están los hisperescaladores, que son “los que tienen hiperescala, para facilitar la infraestructura de los modelos de inteligencia artificial”. Aquí mete de ejemplos las grandes tecnológicas del mercado, como los Google, Microsoft o Amazon. ¿Las grandes salidas a Bolsa, como las de Open AI, Anthropic o SpaceX pueden provocar una avalancha en los mercados? ¿Qué efecto van a tener estas OPVs en los Índices? El Consejero Delegado de Panza Capital nos explica que “nunca se sabe cómo reacciona el mercado pero empieza a haber ciertas similitudes con burbujas anteriores, como la burbuja del año 2000”. Señala que aunque “la inteligencia artificial es incuestionable, eso no significa que todo el que entre vaya a ganar dinero”.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

In this episode, Toni is joined once again by Dr. Carmela Panza for a conversation about the long-term effects of early spay and neuter procedures in pets. Together, they break down how removing reproductive hormones too early can impact development, structure, muscle tone, and overall health as dogs mature. Dr. Panza explains the role hormones play far beyond reproduction, including their connection to skeletal development, metabolism, strength, and balance throughout the body. Toni and Carmela also discuss how these conversations are often oversimplified, with many pet owners never fully informed about the potential tradeoffs or alternative approaches available to them. Alongside the discussion on sterilization, the episode touches on holistic care, acupuncture, and the importance of looking at the body as an interconnected system rather than isolating symptoms. It's an honest, educational conversation focused on helping pet parents make more informed and individualized decisions for their dogs.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Cada noche, Nilo siente un nudo en la panza y le cuesta dormir. Con la compañía serena de mamá y papá, aprende a pedir ayuda, respirar despacio y mirar las cosas seguras que lo rodean hasta que el sueño llega como un barquito quieto.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

No te pierdas los directos de lunes a viernes 10 pm Transmitiendo desde Cd Mante Si quieres hacer tu Donación PayPal: julio_azuara@hotmail.com COMPRA MIS LIBROS AQUI: HISTORIAS DE SUCESOS PARANORMALES PARA LEER EN EL BAÑO: https://a.co/d/c0aMiuw LA CASA GRIS: https://a.co/d/2KGSTUq UNA OPORTUNIDAD: https://a.co/d/53ykau0 EL SALTO: https://a.co/d/5XM3vtY EL BOLAS DE ORO: https://a.co/d/fR0i0SI ⭐️ Únete a nuestras Redes Sociales ⭐️

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Dario Panza è uno dei batteristi più interessanti e completi della nuova generazione italiana. In questa intervista scoprirai il percorso musicale che lo ha portato a suonare con alcuni degli artisti più importanti della scena italiana, tra cui Annalisa, Willie Peyote, Ernia, Serena Brancale e Gegè Telesforo.► Tutto su di me: https://linktr.ee/suonarelabatteria

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Ya en el aire, el vigesimotercero episodio de Cierra el libro al salir, el de las perversiones cuquis. Podéis encontrar todos los capítulos en las siguientes plataformas: Anchor: https://is.gd/2NtWpC Ivoox: https://is.gd/N7ZRLF Google: https://is.gd/QPSxqF Spotify: https://is.gd/HgJODw Apple: https://is.gd/ronrw0 Spreaker: https://is.gd/tcF9JV Youtube: https://is.gd/lIEI9e En este episodio de Cierra el libro al salir de noviembre de 2020, todo se nos va al mismo agujero insondable de la perversión, ¡qué le vamos a hacer! Además, hacemos doblete con Andrea Abreu, ya que os contamos su libro y le hacemos un libro de reclamaciones. 0:00 Presentación. 7:15 Desnoticias, noticias que no lo son tanto. 24:00 Ana y Fernando se cuentan el libro Panza de burro, de Andrea Abreu. 50:00 Reseña borgiana: Ana nos habla de un idioma que proviene de la ficción, en Cerdeña, importado de unos rollos robados a los griegos. 1:02:40 Libro de reclamaciones: Panza de burro, uno de los libros más comentados estos meses y que ya va por su 7ª edición en la preparación de este podcast, entrevista a su autora, Andrea Abreu. 1:08:15 Oído por ahí: Fernando reflexiona sobre el lenguaje no verbal a raíz de una experiencia visual y otra sinestésica. 1:13:30 Despedida y cierre. Puedes comprar los libros de los que te hablamos donde te apetezca, pero nosotros te sugerimos que lo hagas a través de una pequeña librería y que te dejes aconsejar por los libreros. La sintonía del programa es de Charles Matuschewski y los arreglos de nuestras voces de Elmar Geissler. Elvira Barrio nos hace las traducciones sincronizadas. Las cortinillas animadas son de Jara Vicente. Cualquier sugerencia o crítica, incluso malintencionada, nos la podéis enviar a hola@cierraellibroalsalir.com. Búscanos en facebook (sobre todo), o en twitter o en instagram o en youtube, prometemos contestar de inmediato. Esto es todo por esta vez. Dentro de un mes, otro episodio. ¡Ah!, no olvidéis cerrar el libro al salir.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

O SantoFlow recebe Dom Paulo Sérgio Panza, monge beneditino e Prior do Mosteiro de São Bento de Vinhedo (SP), para uma pergunta que desperta curiosidade em muita gente: como vive um monge?Membro da Ordem de São Bento (OSB), Dom Paulo dedica sua vida à espiritualidade, à vida comunitária e à formação de novos monges. Ordenado sacerdote em 2003, com estudos e formação teológica também nos Estados Unidos e em Roma, ele hoje exerce a missão de prior e mestre de noviços no Mosteiro de São Bento de Vinhedo, guiando homens que desejam trilhar o caminho da vida monástica.Neste episódio, mergulhamos no cotidiano de um mosteiro: a rotina de oração, trabalho e silêncio; o sentido da vida contemplativa; os votos que moldam a vida monástica e os desafios e alegrias de dedicar toda a existência a Deus.Também falamos sobre discernimento vocacional, comunidade, disciplina espiritual e o que a sabedoria milenar dos monges pode ensinar ao mundo moderno — marcado por pressa, ruído e distrações constantes.✨ Um episódio profundo, inspirador e cheio de sabedoria.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Clique no link e entre para o Aprofundamento Armas Espirituais agora:https://pay.kiwify.com.br/fDNO5I0https://locusmariologicus.lojavirtualnuvem.com.br/produtos/consagracao-a-jesus-por-maria-fundamentos-biblicos-teologicos-e-praticas-espirituais-1k9pp/Abra já sua livraria católica, entre em contato pelo link:https://w.app/vbbktxAumente o Dízimo da sua paróquia - DIZIFYhttps://dizify.com.br/?utm_source=san...Viaje com a S2 Viagens:https://s2viagens.com/contato/Agenda Católica:https://agendacatolica.com/Liturgia Diária da Paulus: A PAULUS acredita que bons conteúdos transformam, ajudam as pessoas a revelarem aquilo que têm de melhor. Aproveite essa oferta exclusiva: https://bit.ly/3WnFGvuArtesanato Costa:O ateliê mais tradicional de arte sacra do Brasil oferece estatuetas católicas de altíssima qualidade. Compre sua estátua e adicione um toque de fé à sua casa. Use o cupom "GUTO10" para descontos exclusivos: https://www.loja.artesanatocosta.com.brCamisetas Sabatini: Moda e DevoçãoInspire-se com as camisetas católicas de alta qualidade da Camisetas Sabatini, que unem estilo e fé. Visite a loja online: https://www.camisetassabatini.com.br WhatsApp: (44) 99844-8545✅ Doe Agora: https://bit.ly/3odbeCi✅ Doe via PIX: caridade@acn.org.br

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

En el Foro de la Inversión, Gustavo Trillo, consejero delegado de Panza Capital, explica cómo está afectando a las carteras las tensiones geopolíticas del momento y cuáles son los valores y sectores en los que podemos encontrar oportunidad de inversión además de las claves que diferencian a esta gestora española independiente y su forma de afrontar el actual entorno de mercado. Trillo destacó tres pilares fundamentales que definen a Panza Capital. En primer lugar, la calidad del equipo gestor, En segundo lugar, el compromiso con un proceso de inversión sólido y prudente, aplicado de forma consistente a lo largo del tiempo. Y, por último, la transparencia con los clientes como elemento central de la relación con los inversores. Panza Capital se define como un inversor de largo plazo que busca rentabilidades atractivas combinando tres factores clave: calidad empresarial, crecimiento y precio. Aunque el enfoque comparte rasgos con la filosofía value, desde Panza Capital subrayan que no se trata únicamente de comprar barato, sino de encontrar compañías con buenos modelos de negocio, equipos gestores sólidos y valoraciones razonables. En un contexto marcado por la geopolítica, la inflación energética y la incertidumbre económica, Panza Capital mantiene una visión prudente. Desde la gestora consideran que el encarecimiento del petróleo puede generar presiones inflacionistas y afectar al crecimiento económico, mientras que el elevado nivel de deuda global —especialmente pública— representa uno de los principales riesgos estructurales para los mercados. En la construcción de carteras, la gestora mantiene su enfoque de análisis fundamental y selección de compañías europeas con modelos de negocio sólidos y valoraciones atractivas.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

From Software è il vero cattivo del remake di Bloodborne, Sony cambia un po' strategia e Valve cambia avvocati. Questa settimana vi proponiamo un bel giro di news, qualche impressione dalle demo del Next fest e un paio di consigli.Avete provato qualche demo? ditecelo con un commento

¿Son los influencers gastronómicos auténticos? ¿Cómo se elige una colaboración? ¿Es la caza de derechas? ¿Se puede vivir de hacer videos de recetas siendo políticamente incorrecto? ¿Qué pasa si les das de comer eucalipto a tus amigos? Hablamos con Enrique Martín "Kichi", más conocido en redes sociales como Etxando Panza, de autenticidad, cocina tradicional, caza, pesca, y un montón de temas relacionados con las redes sociales y la gastronomía ☀️ Javi, Adri repasan el palmarés de los Soles Repsol 🍇 Rocío habla de Rias Baixas y la versatilidad de los vinos gallegos 🐰 Rosa nos trae un salmorejo de caza 🎣 Y Ramón se pone en modo pescador y nos habla de siluros y cangrejos de río.

¿Son los influencers gastronómicos auténticos? ¿Cómo se elige una colaboración? ¿Es la caza de derechas? ¿Se puede vivir de hacer videos de recetas siendo políticamente incorrecto? ¿Qué pasa si les das de comer eucalipto a tus amigos? Hablamos con Enrique Martín "Kichi", más conocido en redes sociales como Etxando Panza, de autenticidad, cocina tradicional, caza, pesca, y un montón de temas relacionados con las redes sociales y la gastronomía ☀️ Javi, Adri repasan el palmarés de los Soles Repsol Rocío habla de Rias Baixas y la versatilidad de los vinos gallegos Rosa nos trae un salmorejo de caza Y Ramón se pone en modo pescador y nos habla de siluros y cangrejos de río.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Thom Francis welcomes Mary Panza and Charlie Rossiter to Poets Speak Loud stage at McGeary's for the annual Tom Nattell Memorial Reading and Beret Toss on January 28, 2019. +++++ On Monday, January 28, 2019, poets and writers from all over the region gathered at McGeary's in downtown Albany for the annual Tom Nattell Memorial Reading and Beret Toss, paying tribute to one of the founding fathers of the local poetry and spoken word community. This week we are going to hear from two of the poets who took the stage that night - Mary Panza and Charlie Rossiter. Mary Panza was the host for the long-running Poets Speak Loud series, shared a newer piece “No One Escapes the Pain of Being a Person” then on to a couple of older pieces, the memoir of herself over time “Those Black & White Photos,” and then her response to an interviewers question “Why Poetry?” Mary has been a permanent fixture in the Capital Regions poetry/spoken word community since 1988. Her first time reading on the stage of the legendary QE2 cemented her love for performing. She had hosted a number of open mics including a five year run at Borders in the 1990's and a 15 year run with Poets Speak Loud at the Lark Tavern and then McGeary's Irish Pub from 2005-2020. She had her heyday with publishing her work in the 90's when small zines were king. She has published three chapbooks with poet Gina Grega and five small chapbooks with the late Paul Weinman. In 2005, she was elected Vice President of Albany Poets. She has hosted an endless amount of events from poetry, music, spoken word to the extraordinary recycled fashion shows that were Discard Avant Garb. She has a blog entitled Housewife Tuesday since 2012 that can be found on the Albany Poets website. She is currently working on staying as sane as she can in an insane world. Charlie Rossiter, who runs a monthly open mic in Bennington, read a poem “On Reading My Brother's Facebook Post” pondering his childhood and the mentality of Trump supporters. Charlie has a long history of writing and promoting poetry. In Albany, NY in the 1990s, he was host/producer of Poetry Motel a local television program that featured poets being interviewed and reading from their work, which ran for over 100 episodes. In 2000 he co-founded and hosted www.poetrypoetry.com a website that features poetry reviews, commentary, and live recordings of poems by the poets who wrote them. He spearheaded an all-day poetry reading on the grounds of the Washington Monument in Washington, DC, and has organized events for 100,000 Poets For Change. Charlie has been awarded an NEA fellowship for poetry, and his books are available at www.foothillspublishing.com where descriptions and sample poems may be perused. Charlie Rossiter also hosted the Poetry Spoken Here podcast.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Programa gastronómico y cultural presentado por Mari Ángeles Paniagua y Nieves Caballero, con invitados para hablar del mundo del vino y la actualidad.

Hablamos del balance de la gestora en 2025 y sobre su nuevo escenario inversor de cara a este nuevo año con su CEO, Gustavo Trillo.

In this episode, I sit down an old friend who had been on before and I was so excited to have her back on and chat with her. Our conversation was so nice and I hope you all enjoy it. Merry Christmas and happy holidays to everyone.

Automóvil, construcción y químico son algunos de los sectores en los que Panza Capital detecta empresas con valoraciones interesantes, como explica Gustavo Trillo.

This is the lulling place where the first notes of friendship start to play.The show really needs your support right now. Please consider joining Sleep With Me Plus so we can keep coming out free for everyone. Start a free trial at sleepwithmepodcast.com/plusGet your Sleep With Me SleepPhones. Use "sleepwithme" for $5 off!!Learn more about producer Russell aka Rusty Biscuit at russellsperberg.com and @BabyTeethLA on IG.Show Artwork by Emily TatGoing through a hard time? You can find support at the Crisis Textline and see more global helplines here.HELIX SLEEP - Take the 2-minute sleep quiz and they'll match you to a customized mattress that'll give you the best sleep of your life. Visit helixsleep.com/sleep and get a special deal exclusive for SWM listeners!ZOCDOC - With Zocdoc, you can search for local doctors who take your insurance, read verified patient reviews and book an appointment, in-person or video chat. Download the Zocdoc app to sign-up for FREE at zocdoc.com/sleep PROGRESSIVE - With the Name Your Price tool, you tell Progressive how much you want to pay for car insurance, and they'll show you coverage options that fit your budget. Get your quote today at progressive.comKINDRED - Kindred is a members-only home swapping network. It isn't a hotel. It isn't a short-term rental. It's a smarter way to travel where each stay feels like home. Apply now at LiveKindred.com and use code SLEEP to join for free. Plus, you'll earn 5 nights of travel credit just for signing up!ODOO - Odoo is an all-in-one management platform with a suite of user-friendly applications designed to simplify and connect every aspect of your company in one, easy-to-use software. Odoo is the affordable, all-in-one management software with a library of fully-integrated business applications that help you get MORE done in LESS time for a FRACTION of the price.To learn more, visit www.odoo.com/withmeUNCOMMON GOODS - Uncommon Goods scours the globe for original, remarkable, handmade things. Surprise your friends and family with unique - and even personalized! - gifts this holiday season. Head to uncommongoods.com/sleep for 15% off! Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The radio call comes in. A student's refusing to move, and suddenly, everyone's looking at you to fix it.Here's what nobody ever told us in grad school: defiance and dysregulation can look the same from the outside, but they require completely different responses.This episode gives you a clear, evidence-based way to figure out the difference, match the right tool to the right circumstance, and keep your cool when the pressure's on.Join for the masterclass Oct 19: schoolforschoolcounselors.com/mastermindReferencesCorrigan, F. M., Fisher, J. J., & Nutt, D. J. (2011). Autonomic dysregulation and the window of tolerance model of the effects of complex emotional trauma. Journal of Psychopharmacology, 25(1), 17-25.Lebowitz, E. R., Panza, K. E., & Bloch, M. H. (2016). Family accommodation in obsessive-compulsive and anxiety disorders: A five-year update. Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 16(1), 45-53.Shahan, T. A. (2022). Explaining extinction and relapse. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 117(3), 360-375. Siegel, D. J. (2012). The developing mind: How relationships and the brain interact to shape who we are (2nd ed.). Guilford Press.**********************************All names, stories, and case studies in this episode are fictionalized composites drawn from real-world circumstances. Any resemblance to actual students, families, or school personnel is coincidental. Details have been altered to protect privacy.

Gustavo Trillo, de Panza Capital, explica su filosofía de "valor sensato" en un mercado marcado por la complacencia y la sobrevaloración.

Giuseppina Torregrossa"Corta è la memoria del cuore"Mondadori Editorewww.mondadori.itCome succede che i rapporti tra madri e figlie siano simbiotici oppure conflittuali? E perché questi sentimenti estremi fioriscono soprattutto tra femmine? Le storie spesso danno risposte più persuasive della psicoanalisi e Giuseppina Torregrossa ne scrive una lunga cent'anni, quella delle donne della famiglia Accoto, una storia magica di silenzi e parole che si tramandano col sangue, generazione dopo generazione. Tutto comincia con Teresa, nata all'inizio del Secolo breve. È intelligente e tenace, ama leggere, si laurea. Proprio alla facoltà di Giurisprudenza incontra il suo futuro marito, Luigi, che la corteggia con lettere appassionate a cui lei oppone misura e dignità e una certa austera ironia che le apparterrà sempre. Cosa custodisce il silenzio di Teresa? Quale mistero? Sarà forse il suo strano dono, “l'occhio pesante”, capace di scrutare nell'animo altrui e di allungarsi sul futuro? Elena, la figlia maggiore di Teresa e protagonista del romanzo, si arrovella in questo cruccio da sempre. Fin da quando, bambina, si struggeva nel desiderio di una parola dolce o una carezza che puntualmente non arrivavano. Continua a chiederselo quando, divenuta lei stessa madre, cerca di tenersi la figlia più vicina che può e di non farle mancare mai la sua voce. Solo oggi, che Teresa è alla soglia dei cento anni ed Elena si ritrova nonna di due nipotine dalle voci limpide e libere, la protagonista sente che finalmente le madri e le figlie della famiglia Accoto hanno trovato una lingua comune, un filo che può tenerle insieme e forse salvarle. Con la sua scrittura evocativa e sensuale, illuminata dalla grazia dell'ironia, Giuseppina Torregrossa dà vita a una costellazione di personaggi indimenticabili e compone una genealogia femminile che attraversa un secolo di silenzi, conflitti e rinascite.Giuseppina Torregrossa è nata a Palermo. Madre di tre figli, vive tra la Sicilia e Roma. Tra i suoi libri: Il conto delle minne (Mondadori, 2009, tradotto in dieci lingue), Manna e miele, ferro e fuoco (Mondadori, 2011), Panza e prisenza (Mondadori, 2012), La miscela segreta di Casa Olivares (Mondadori, 2014), Il figlio maschio (Rizzoli, 2015), Cortile nostalgia (Rizzoli, 2017), Il basilico di Palazzo Galletti (Mondadori, 2018), Il sanguinaccio dell'Immacolata (Mondadori, 2019), Morte accidentale di un amministratore di condominio (Marsilio, 2021), Chiedi al portiere (Marsilio, 2022), Al contrario (Feltrinelli, 2021), La Santuzza è una rosa (Feltrinelli, 2023) e Stivali di velluto (Rizzoli, 2024).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Como VIVIR los HURACANES de Acapulco — El Panza

⌚PULSERA XIAOMI https://amzn.to/409iXpK

El Taims x Latinus: Destacamos que Andy López Beltrán y otros “Morena Black” gastan fortunas en Tokio, mientras AMLO sabía desde 2021 de los nexos de Hernán Bermúdez con “La Barredora”, según Guacamaya Leaks. Además, la gobernadora Rocío Nahle minimizó la muerte de Irma Hernández, taxista secuestrada en Veracruz.#LatinusPodcast

Sabina Urraca, que acaba de publicar 'Escribir antes' (ed. Comisura) es una gran conversadora y una 'descubridora' de nuevos talentos. Hace unos años editó a Andrea Abreu y a su exitoso 'Panza de burro'. Ahora, edita 'Seismil' de Laura C. Vela, que fue alumna suya en un taller de escritura y que trata sobre una historia personal muy dura: los abusos sexuales que recibió por parte de un pederasta a los 12 años. A la vez, la editorial de Laura ha publicado el diario de escritura de la última novela de Sabina. Abrimos La Ventana de los Libros para hablar con ellas.

Con Chitu, Amaro, Corbella, Obama, Ainhoa y LabargaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.