Podcasts about parin

Payman chats with three dental professionals from mydentist—Claire Stenhouse, Parin Shah, and Alyssia Willis—each offering a unique perspective on working within a corporate dental environment. Claire shares how she expanded her role as a hygiene therapist into whitening and restorative procedures, while Parin reflects on her journey from owning a practice in India to adapting to the UK system. Alyssia discusses her transition from dental nursing to therapy and the opportunities available within corporate dentistry. The discussion covers corporate autonomy, misconceptions about working in a large organisation, handling patient complaints, career growth, and the evolving role of therapists. The trio also discuss clinical mistakes, managing work-life balance, and their thoughts on the future of corporate dentistry.In This Episode00:01:00 - Introduction to corporate dentistry00:12:30 - Expanding hygiene therapist roles00:25:10 - Parin's move from India00:37:45 - Balancing NHS and private00:48:30 - Blackbox thinking: Clinical mistakes01:00:15 - Handling difficult patients01:12:50 - Corporate dentistry evolution01:25:20 - Private vs corporate careers01:38:15 - Career impact and legacy01:50:30 - Fantasy dinner party guestsAbout Claire Stenhouse, Parin Shah & Alyssia WillisClaire Stenhouse is a hygiene therapist at mydentist in Skegness, where she has expanded her role beyond hygiene to include whitening and restorative treatments.Parin Shah is a dentist who originally ran her own practice in India before moving to the UK. She shares insights on adapting to a new healthcare system and working within corporate dentistry.Alyssia Willis transitioned from dental nursing to therapy, demonstrating the career growth opportunities within mydentist. She is passionate about expanding the therapist's role and mentoring others in the field.

Jokaisessa parisuhteessa on ajoittain vaikeuksia. Parin vuorovaikutus voi ajautua umpikujaan. Toisen vaativa käytös ja toisen vetäytyminen voivat muodostua toistuvaksi kehäksi. Suojautuminen rakkaudessa on luonnollista. Me kaikki teemme sitä. Kun opimme tunnistamaan katkosten taustalla olevan logiikan, voimme vaikuttaa parisuhteen vuorovaikutukseen. Ymmärtämällä suojautumisen ja sen alla piilevän haavoittuvuuden yhteyden voimme luoda parisuhteeseen uudenlaista syvyyttäPsykologi Nina Lyytisen vieraana on psykologi, pari -ja perhepsykoterapeutti ja tunnekeskeisen pariterapian kouluttajaterapeutti, tietokirjailija Eira Eklund-Mikola. Nina ja Eira keskustelevat parisuhteen haasteista ja tunneyhteyden vahvistamisesta. Eira on kirjoittanut aiheesta kirjan Rakkauden logiikka - vahvista parisuhteen tunneyhteyttä (Otava, 2025).Jaksossa käsitellään mm. seuraavia kysymyksiä: - Miksi riitelemme vaikka rakastamme toisiamme? - Mistä parisuhteen vaikeuksissa on kysymys? - Miksi riitelemme tai vetäydymme puhumattomuuteen parisuhteessa? - Miten haavoittuvuuden näyttäminen vaikuttaa parisuhteessa? - Miten parisuhteen vaikeudet voidaan selättää? Lisätietoja:Eira-Eklund Mikola: Rakkauden logiikka. Vahvista parisuhteen tunneyhteyttä. Otava, 2025.Eira Eklund-Mikola Instagramissa: @eiraeklundmikola Eira Eklund-Mikolan verkkosivut: www.eiraeklundmikola.fiEiran jaksossa mainitsema Pelotan parisuhde verkkokurssi: www.pelotonparisuhde.fiSuomen tunnekeskeinen terapiayhdistys ry:n verkkosivut: www.tunnekeskeinenpariterapia.fiSuomen tunnekeskeinen terapiayhdistys ry Instagramissa: https://www.instagram.com/tunnekeskeinenterapiayhdistys/-----Haluatko antaa palautetta? Vinkata aiheita tai vieraita? Tee se täällä: psykopodiaa.fi/palaute tai suoraan Spotify-sovelluksessa, jos tätä sitä kautta kuuntelet.Jos pidit tästä jaksosta olisin kiitollinen, jos jaat sen somessa kavereillesi ja jos jätät arvion siinä palvelussa missä tätä kuunteletkin! Muista myös tilata Psykopodiaa, niin et missaa uusia jaksoja!Seuraa Psykopodiaa myös somessa:Facebookissa @PsykopodiaaInstragramissa @PsykopodiaaNina Lyytinen Twitterissa: @LyytinenNinaNina Lyytinen LinkedIn:ssa: @LyytinenNinaPsykopodiaa-podcastin verkkosivut: http://psykopodiaa.fiPsykodiaa-podcastin emännän, psykologi Nina Lyytisen verkkosivut: https://ninalyytinen.fi

An interview with Sec Ronald Liamas.

A special RRM episode.

Nyt tutustutaan Taylor Swiftin rakkaaseen, Travis Kelceen! Travis osallistui vuonna 2016 Bachelor-tyyliseen deittailurealityyn nimeltä Catching Kelce. Travisin mukaan ohjelman prosessi oli erittäin kiusallinen, ja Travisin käytöksestä sen kulisseissa on liikkunut erilaisia huhuja. Travis alkoi ohjelman päätyttyä hellustelemaan voittajan, Maya Benberryn kanssa, mutta suhde ei kestänyt pitkään eikä päättynyt hyvin. Maya on esittänyt viime vuosina suhteen päättymisestä väitteitä esimerkiksi pettämisestä. Lisäksi Maya lähetti omalle Taylorillemme viestin Daily Mailin kautta. Annamme oman analyysimme tilanteen kulusta. Travisilla oli myös viiden vuoden pituinen on/off-suhde urheilutoimittaja Kayla Nicoleen. Parin huhuttiin eronneen siksi, että Travis oli saituri. Travis itse taas kommentoi heitelleen tuhansia dollareita Mayaa ruokkiakseen.  Elina perkaa meille myös Tayloria ja Travisia yhdistävät arvot, varsinaisen pyhän kolminaisuuden. Miten Taylorin suhdetta Joeen voi peilata Travisiin? Ovatko Taylor ja Travis party-pari?

A special RRM Episode.

​​Parin Mehta, Venture Partner & Board Member at Menyala, and Jeremy Au talked about three main points: 1. Google & Airbnb GM Career: Parin's journey began with his parents' migration from Uganda to the UK. Moving to Japan to teach English was a transformative experience that spurred his desire to return to Asia one day. He shared how he made the jump in 2007 from management consulting to Google rapidly scaling across USA, Europe, Africa, and eventually Singapore. He then stepped up as Airbnb's Asia-Pacific General Manager to lead the division for growth and through the pandemic. 2. Tech Executive to Founder Coach: Initially, coaching was a necessity because he led teams with more qualified individuals (which made directing them less effective) and thus focused on asking questions and removing blockers. This naturally evolved into a coaching style, which he has refined over the years through practice, certification and intentional development into a more reflective approach. He shared the joy and power of asking the right question at the right time. 3. Leadership Advice: Executives and founders are often lonely, stuck with difficult decisions, and actually responsible for the company challenges they now face. People seeking coaching will eventually come to understand that it's not about getting answers but discovering insights through thoughtful questions. He stressed the importance of creating a safe environment for reflection and deep thinking, which leads to more meaningful actions. Jeremy and Parin also discussed the importance of chemistry between coach and coachee, the misconceptions about coaching vs. consulting or mentoring, and  COVID-19's impact on team dynamics. Watch, listen or read the full insight at https://www.bravesea.com/blog/parin-mehta Nonton, dengar atau baca wawasan lengkapnya di https://www.bravesea.com/blog/parin-mehta-id 观看、收听或阅读全文，请访问 https://www.bravesea.com/blog/parin-mehta-cn Xem, nghe hoặc đọc toàn bộ thông tin chi tiết tại https://www.bravesea.com/blog/parin-mehta-vn Get transcripts, startup resources & community discussions at www.bravesea.com WhatsApp: https://chat.whatsapp.com/CeL3ywi7yOWFd8HTo6yzde TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jeremyau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyauz Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeremyau LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bravesea English: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Bahasa Indonesia: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Chinese: Spotify | YouTube | Apple Podcasts Learn more about Evo Commerce at bback.co and stryv.co 

What if you could explore the world of digital art through the eyes of an artist who has lived on three continents and has a passion for both physics and art? On this episode of the NorCal and Shill Podcast, we sit down with Parin, a Tehran-born artist whose journey into the digital art and NFT space is as fascinating as it is inspiring. From her childhood dream of becoming an astronaut to her whimsical blend of animals she identifies with, Parin offers a unique perspective on life and art. We discuss her love for Italy and the Netherlands and the vibrant Los Angeles community she's excited to reconnect with.Discover the profound sense of community within Web3 as Parin shares her transition from a background in physics and mathematics to becoming a key player in the digital art world. We address critical concerns about the future of digital art and NFTs, including the potential overshadowing by other Web3 elements and the risk of cultural dilution with mass adoption. Parin makes a compelling case for recognizing emerging artists from diverse global backgrounds, emphasizing the need to spotlight talent beyond Western countries. Listen as we delve into the intrinsic value of 1 ETH in the NFT marketplace and the importance of maintaining low supply to preserve exclusivity and value.In a snapshot of identity and creativity, we explore the hybrid characteristics of a tiger, polar bear, and penguin that Parin identifies with, symbolizing the complexity of human nature. A heartfelt tribute to Rumi's wisdom on living in the present moment and fun anecdotes such as purchasing an ET mask for Halloween paint a vivid picture of her personality. The episode wraps up with exciting news about Parin's personal projects, including hand-drawn animations and a significant move back to Los Angeles, marking a new chapter filled with creative endeavors and community impact. Tune in to be inspired by Parin's journey and learn how art and technology can make a difference in our world.https://x.com/ParinHeidariSupport the Show.

"I don't like to work with someone unless they're intrinsically motivated to do it. And so what I mean by that is, I don't think this is a service that you should sell to people. They should demand it and then they're looking in the market for someone to work with them. So I don't like to go out there and sell it per se. And so I used to get some early inbound from boards or investors to say, "Hey, we've got this person. We think they're struggling or we think they've got a bit more potential, they need some help." And then when I spoke to that person, it was very evident that they were reluctantly doing this. So you've got a bit of a principal-agent problem there, right? Where the person you're working with is not incentivized or motivated to do the work. And so I typically now say "no" to those things. What I might do is maybe get an introduction from the board, but then I'll check with the person I'm working with. "Do you want this right now? Are you motivated to do the work?" Because as you said, it is a lot of work on the coachee as well, right - to do the reflection work and, take action. I'm trying to avoid that principal-agent problem. I want to make sure that the person I'm working with is deeply interested and invested in driving some change." - Parin Mehta Fresh out of the studio, Parin Mehta, venture partner at Menyala and executive coach, shared his journey into executive coaching. He explained how his experiences inspired him to help leaders navigate their careers with intrinsic motivation and commitment, considering cultural nuances and the evolving business landscape. Parin discussed strategies for professional growth, the importance of peer mentorship, and his innovative approach to integrating AI into coaching. He also shared his vision of what success looks like for him as an executive coach in the Asia Pacific region. Audio Episode Highlights: [0:40] Quote of the Day by Parin Mehta. #QOTD [1:36] Introduction: Parin Mehta. [5:37] What Parin learned from working in a high-growth tech company: Google & Airbnb. [6:49] Lessons learned from Parin Mehta on his career journey. [8:35] The story of how Parin becomes an executive coach and certified as one. [11:16] Why and How executives approach an executive coach. [13:45] Parin Mehta's philosophy in executive coaching. [16:30] Bernard's journey in working with Parin on his transition. [18:45] Should we focus on short-term and long-term goals when we engage executive coaches? [19:36] Challenges and specific cultural nuances faced by Executive Coaches in the Asia Pacific. [23:29] Perspectives on Generative AI in executive coaching. [24:04] How does the actual coaching session work? [25:39] Seeking an accountability partner in executive coaching. [27:42] The difference between mentoring and coaching. [29:48] Sharing stories on executive coaching. [35:04] Executive coaching for startup founders in the Southeast Asia ecosystem [37:38] How executive coaches grow and develop professionally. [40:54] The one thing Parin knows about executive coaching in the Asia Pacific that very few do. [44:36] AI bot for executive coaching. [47:31] The weekly prompts for coachparin.com [50:36] What does great look like for Parin in executive coaching? [51:24] Closing. Podcast Information: Bernard Leong hosts and produces the show. Proper credits for the intro and end music: "Energetic Sports Drive" and the episode is mixed & edited in both video and audio format by G. Thomas Craig You can find Parin on his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/parinjmehta/ and X (formerly known as Twitter): https://twitter.com/coachparin and more on him here: https://www.coachparin.com Analyse Asia Main Site: https://analyse.asia Analyse Asia Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1kkRwzRZa4JCICr2vm0vGl Analyse Asia Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/analyse-asia-with-bernard-leong/id914868245 Analyse Asia YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AnalyseAsia Analyse Asia LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/analyse-asia/ Analyse Asia X (formerly known as Twitter): https://twitter.com/analyseasia Analyse Asia Threads: https://www.threads.net/@analyseasia Sign Up for Our This Week in Asia Newsletter: https://www.analyse.asia/#/portal/signup Subscribe Newsletter on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/build-relation/newsletter-follow?entityUrn=7149559878934540288

Taylor Swift -huuma jatkuu: tässä jaksossa päivitämme mother Tayn ja hänen rakkaansa Travisin viimeisimmät kuulumiset. Kevään keikkatauolla Tay ja Travis ovat esimerkiksi ehtineet reissaamaan yhdessä, ja lähde kertoo, miten yhteinen aika on vaikuttanut parin suhteeseen. Pohdimme myös suhteen tulevaisuutta Euroopan kiertueen käynnistyessä sekä katsomme kristallipalloon myös pitkällä tähtäimellä: onko Travis Taylorin endgame? Julia analysoi jaksossa myös TTPD-albumin avioliittolyriikat: mitä lyriikat sormuksista ja avioliitosta kertovat Tayn vanhoista suhteista, entäpä Taylorin tulevaisuuden haaveista?

An analysis of the latest Pulse Asia Survey.

Jakso on lastattu sukudraamalla, nimittäin tässä jaksossa kolkutamme Modernin perheen hahmojen oville. Moderni perhe on mokumentti amerikkalaisen perhe-elämän käänteistä, ja jälleen kerran analysoitavanamme on jos jonkunlaista erikoista ihmissuhdekäännettä. Onko ok, että Claire valehteli miehelleen Philille hänen uramahdollisuuksistaan perheen paras mielessään? Miten Jayn ja Glorian suhteessa näkyy julkisuudessa paljon puhututtanut provider-kulttuuri? Miksi Phil on oudosti ihastunut Gloriaan, omaan anoppipuoleensa? Entä mikä pareista valehtelee toisilleen jokaisessa jaksossa? Jaksossa pääsemme myös järkyttymään yhdestä sitcom-sarjojen suurimmasta vääryydestä, nimittäin Haleyn ja Andyn erottamisesta. Mutta mikäpä paljastuukaan syyksi sille, että nämä kaksi eivät voineet koskaan saada toisiaan?

Suomeen saapui 50 vuotta sitten ensimmäiset Euroopan ulkopuoliset pakolaiset. Parin sadan chileläispakolaisen joukolla oli keskeinen rooli Suomen maahanmuutto- ja pakolaispolitiikan muotoutumisessa. Mitä chileläisten kotoutumisesta Suomeen voitaisiin oppia nykypäivänä? Ohjelmassa tavataan ensimmäisen ja toisen polven chileläissuomalaisia. Lisäksi kuullaan Chilen sotilasjuntan kynsistä pari tuhatta ihmistä pelastaneelta suomalaisdiplomaatilta, voisiko sama temppu onnistua nykyään. Maailmanpolitiikan arkipäivää -ohjelman on toimittanut Paula Vilén. Äänitarkkailijana on Matias Puumala. Kuva: Tuuli Laukkanen/Yle.

How is the Council progressing with Te Tāruke ā Tāwhiri, Auckland's Climate Plan? In the three years since it was ratified, we've had Covid, a change in council, and now a change of government. Will it survive and how much progress has been made? We check in with its architects, councillor Richard Hills, chair of the Planning, Environment and Parks committee; and Parin Rafei-Thompson, head of climate innovation and sustainability at Tātaki Auckland Unlimited.

Ruotsiin on aina ollut helppo muuttaa, ja passista ja työluvasta luovuttiin jo vuosikymmeniä sitten. Ruotsi on yhä 2010-luvullakin ykkösmuuttomaa. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Jarno Ampuja on opettaja, joka oli ollut ammatissaan jo vuosia päättäessään muuttaa Ruotsiin. Halu päästä ulkomaille oli kova, mutta ei kuitenkaan liian kauaksi kotimaasta.– Halusin muutosta ja Ruotsiin oli helppo tulla. Se on lähellä ja turvallinen, sekä tuttu laivamatkoilta, Jarno Ampuja kertoo.Tuttu, turvallinen sekä läheinen Ruotsi painaa kovasti vaakakupissa, kun Suomessa asuva puntaroi eri vaihtoehtoja suuntautuessaan ulkomaille. Ruotsi on säilyttänyt asemansa suomalaisten ykkösmuutomaana. 2010-luvulla Ruotsiin on muuttanut vuosittain noin pari-kolme tuhatta henkilöä. Tänne tullaan opiskelemaan, kehittämään uraa, kohentamaan kielitaitoa ja hakemaan kokemuksia.Jarno Ampujakin päätti kohentaa opettajan ammattitaitoaan ja pääsi opiskelemaan kasvatussosiologiaa Tukholman yliopistoon. Opinnot jäivät kuitenkin kesken.– Rahat loppuivat ja gradu jäi kesken! Ruotsissa on opettajapula, ja pääsin kansainväliseen Europa-kouluun matematiikan opettajaksi.Parin vuoden kuluttua muutosta iski kuitenkin epäilys.– Tunsin, etten ollut osa ruotsalaista yhteiskuntaa niin kuin Suomessa. Välillä mietinkin, mitä helvettiä minä täällä teen.Työn ja uusien ystävien ansiosta elämä Ruotsissa alkoi tuntua helpommalta.– En yhtään ihmettelisi, jos asuisin täällä vielä 20 vuoden kuluttua. Juuri nyt on kiva tulla kotiin, hoitaa akvaariokaloja ja katsoa TV:stä avopuolison kanssa "Vem vet mest" -ohjelmaa.Kympin oppilaan ruotsi ei riittänytKonsta Lövgren suoriutui huippuarvosanoin turkulaisesta lukiosta. Armeijan aikana hänelle tuli identiteettikriisi tulevasta.– Olin ajatellut arkkitehtiopintoja Suomessa. Mutta sitten mietin, onko Suomi se, mitä haluan. Arkkitehtiopinnot Suomessa vaihtuivat liiketaloustieteeseen Tukholman kauppakorkeakoulussa. Tosin ovet eivät heti avautuneet suosittuun opinahjoon.– Olin lukenut keskipitkän ruotsin kurssin lukiossa, mutta se ei riittänyt pääsyyn Tukholman kauppakorkeakouluun. Olin vuoden yliopistossa ja tein sitten kauppakorkeakouluun tarvittavan kielikokeen ja pääsin sisään.Konstan ruotsin arvosana lukion pääsytodistuksessa oli 10, ja hän sai laudaturin ylioppilaskirjoituksissa. Lukiossa opittu ruotsi ei kuitenkaan ollut täydellinen.– Tuli päin naamaa se, etten osannutkaan ruotsia niin hyvin kuin luulin. Ensimmäisillä luennoillakin valtaosa meni ohi.Nyt Konsta on päättämässä opintojaan kauppakorkeakoulussa ja tulevaisuus on taas auki.- En sulje mitään vaihtoehtoa pois. Palaan Suomeen, jos eteen tulee hyvä työtarjous. Todennäköisintä on, että jään Ruotsiin, tai tartun uuteen haasteeseen ja muutan kolmanteen maahan.Kieliaktivistit sotapolullaTukholmalainen Hanna Wåhlin muutti Ruotsiin jo vuosituhannen alussa ja tarkoituksena oli parantaa ruotsin kielen taitoa. Kuinka ollakaan hänestä tulikin suomen kielen esitaistelija.Suomen kielen hallintoaluetta laajennettiin vuonna 2010, ja silloin myös Tukholma liittyi siihen. Hanna Wåhlinin kannalta se oli merkittävää, ja nyt hänellä oli lain säätämä oikeus vaatia lapsilleen suomenkielistä päivähoitoa ja suomen kielen opetusta koulussa. Käytäntö ja laki ovat kuitenkin kaukana toisistaan.– Minähän tiesin oikeuteni ja sanoin rehtorille, että laki on tämä ja kaupungin kotisivulla lukee, että lapsellani on oikeus saada suomen kielen opetusta. Mä vaan haluan, että järjestät sen!Hanna Wåhlin on myös ollut perustamassa Tukholman ruotsinsuomalaisten lasten yhdistystä, sekä yhteistä foorumia suomalaisille vanhemmille sosiaalisissa medioissa. Sen sivustoilla on käyty vilkasta keskustelua byrokraattien jähmeästä toiminnasta. Yhdessä he ovat onnistuneet saamaan lapsilleen suomenkielistä toimintaa ja päävoitto lienee uuden suomenkielisen esikouluosaston todennäköinen perustaminen Wåhlinin asuinalueelle, Etelä-Tukholmaan.– Olisin kyllä uskonut, että asiat menisivät nopeammin eteenpäin, ja ettei aina tarvitsisi olla muistuttamassa lainpykälistä.Sarjan teossa on käytetty lähteenä Turun Siirtolaisinstituutin Jouni Korkiasaaren artikkelia "Suomalaisten Ruotsiin suuntautuneen siirtolaisuuden yhteiskunnalliset syyt 1900-luvulla".7-osainen ohjelmasarja on lähetetty ensimmäisen kerran vuonna 2016. Sarjan kaikki osat löytyvät myös Sveriges Radio Play-sovelluksesta. Kirjoita hakusanakenttään Vain hetkeksi piti jäädä.Virpi Inkerivirpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se 

Entre os atos, estão demarcações de uma terra indígena no Acre e outra na Amazônia./ Lula também assinou os decretos que cria e amplia, respectivamente, as unidades de conservação Floresta Nacional do Pariná e Parque Nacional do Viruá, ambas em Roraima.

Este important să știm ce este bine și ce este rău? Părerile celor mici, dar și ale celor mari, cu privire la ceea ce este adevărat și ceea ce este fals, duc la schimbarea comportamentului, influențează alegerile și determină atitudinile. Biblia, are autoritatea finală și în ea găsim direcția pentru viața noastră. Răspunsul la aceste întrebări și multe altele, le aflați ascultând „Copiii întreabă”, o adaptare după cartea „103 întrebări pe care le pun copiii despre bine și rău” de David R. Veerman – Editura OM.

Parin viime vuoden aikana gravel-kilpailut ja -tapahtumat ovat todenteolla lyöneet läpi Suomessa. Tänä vuonna järjestetään ensimmäistä kertaa FNLD GRVL-tapahtuma, mikä kuuluu samaan kansainvälisten gravel-kilpailuiden sarjaan muunmuassa Steamboat gravelin kanssa. Tapahtuman järjestelyistä Suomessa vastaa Kalle Kotiranta, kenen kanssa keskustelemme tapahtumien järjestämisestä ja siitä miten Suomi on gravel-lenkkien suhteen paratiisi.

Aujourd'hui, le livre qu'on croque c'est Deux secondes d'air qui brûle, le premier roman de Diaty Diallo. L'histoire se déroule dans une cité de banlieue parisienne. On y suit Astor et sa bande d'amis dans une soirée qui semble assez ennuyeuse et banale au départ, puis qui vire au drame. C'est court et percutant, il n'y a pas plusieurs fils narratifs à dérouler. Dans ce livre, on se confronte à une langue orale, très franche, qui montre la tension qui peut exister entre « les jeunes de cité » et la police. Une histoire de violence policière qui nous prend au ventre. Je recommande ce roman ainsi que le documentaire de France TV Slash "Violences policières, le combat des familles" https://www.france.tv/slash/violences-policieres-le-combat-des-familles/
si vous vous intéressez à l'antiracisme et aux violences policières. Je vous le recommande aussi si vous voulez vous confronter à une langue brute mais aussi parsemée de poésie.
Vous avez lu ce premier roman ? Vous voulez partager votre avis sur ce livre ou un autre ? N'hésitez pas, je suis joignable par mail à lacroqueusedelivres@gresille.org ou sur Instagram @lacroqueusdelivrespodcast tout attaché. Les informations sont dans la description de l'épisode.A très vite, pour découvrir un nouveau livre à croquer... ou à dévorer ! ***
Livre chroniqué : Deux secondes d'air qui brûle de Diaty Diallo, éditions Seuil - Fiction et Cie, 2022 Références sur le contrôle au faciès et les violences policières :
Jounin, Nicolas, et al. « Le faciès du contrôle. Contrôles d'identité, apparence et modes de vie des étudiant(e)s en Île-de-France », Déviance et Société, vol. 39, no. 1, 2015, pp. 3-29. https://www.cairn.info/revue-deviance-et-societe-2015-1-page-3.htm?contenu=resume Le documentaire Violences policières, le combat des familles accessible à ce lien sur France tv slash, Ecrit et réalisé parInès Belgacem : https://www.france.tv/slash/violences-policieres-le-combat-des-familles/Livre lu car conseillé par la bibliothèque Teisseire Malherbe à Grenoble, dans le cadre du Printemps du livre 2023. Merci Jahida ! ***Musique du générique :Credits: Not The King - Ice Tea - Royalty Free Vlog Music — Music By Not The KingMusique d'ambiance pour l'extrait lu :[FREE] InstruRap/Rap Trap Type Beat 2020  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uoFEhkGImeQ&list=PL0tzWhC0_XKGWUC31GoFPA5xaorhYbzN8&index=5

Parin vuoden kypsyttelyn jälkeen päätin alkaa hommiin ja nyt Perusmatka Podcast sitten näkee päivänvalon.  Tässä jaksossa mä kerron vähän millaisia suunnitelmia ja ajatuksia mulla on tälle vuodelle.  Laita podcast ja IG-tili seurantaan.  Palautetta ja toiveita voi laittaa IGN kautta @perusmatka tai meilillä perusmatkamatkapodcast@gmail.com

Molly McLaren oli 23-vuotias nuori nainen Englannin Kentistä, joka haaveili urasta liikunnan parissa. Hän oli aktiivinen sosiaalinen median käyttäjä ja tapasikin netin deittisovelluksen kautta mielenkiintoiselta vaikuttavan miehen. Parin rakkaustarina muuttui kuitenkin pidemmälle edetessään synkäksi, kunnes se lopulta päättyi suureen tragediaan. Yhteydenotto: rikosarvoitukset@gmail.com Instagram: @rikosarvoitukset Lähteet: https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/black-country/how-decision-swipe-right-tinder-16788778 https://www.itv.com/news/2018-06-19/molly-mclarens-parents-tell-itv-news-how-they-learned-of-her-brutal-murder-by-the-man-they-welcomed-into-their-home https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5520899/what-happened-to-molly-mclaren-who-is-joshua-stimpson/ Mother-Molly-McLaren-murdered-stalker-ex-emotional-new-documentary.html https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5316755/Dog-walker-tries-stop-man-killing-ex-Kent-attack.html https://www.itv.com/news/2018-06-19/molly-mclarens-parents-tell-itv-news-how-they-learned-of-her-brutal-murder-by-the-man-they-welcomed-into-their-home https://www.mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/chilling-final-text-molly-mcclaren-25480775 Social Media Murders: The Murder of Molly McLaren

Lahden Aleksanterikadun muuttaminen kävelykaduksi vaatii vielä paljon suunnittelutyötä. Kokeilun esteenä on monia julkiseen liikenteeseen liittyviä seikkoja, joiden selvitykseen menee vielä runsaasti aikaa. Lahden kaupungin suunnittelujohtaja Petri Honkanen oli Voiman Matti Even vieraana.

Parin tarinan ihka ensimmäinen vieras Lauri ja Samppa kertovat tarinat, joissa ei uida eikä kastuta.

Kuningas Charles III soittaa parin viikon välein Liperissä asuvalle metsäasiantuntijalle Marc Palahílle.

Part 2 of Aaron's birthday. Ayun lang description namin para pakinggan niyo nalang agad agad. Twitter: @pundcast Available platforms: Anchor, Spotify, PocketCasts, RadioPublic, Castbox, Overcast, Google Podcasts, Breaker and Apple Podcasts! Intro & Outro Song: Jeremih - Birthday Sex http://facebook.com/pundcastpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pundcast/message

İlk bölümde Özel Çocuklar Eğitim Derneği Başkanı Parin Yakupyan ile otizmli ve özel gereksinimli çocukların eğitim hayatında yaşadığı sorunları konuşacağız. İkinci bölümde Patrik Sahak Maşalyan'ın zor durumdaki okullar için gündeme getirdiği "himaye" modelini Feriköy S. Vartanants Kilisesi Vakfı Başkanı Murat Öğer ile değerlendireceğiz. Son bölümde ise Pakrat Estukyan ile Türkiye'nin ve Ermeni toplumunun gündemini konuşacağız.

İlk bölümde Özel Çocuklar Eğitim Derneği Başkanı Parin Yakupyan ile otizmli ve özel gereksinimli çocukların eğitim hayatında yaşadığı sorunları konuşacağız. İkinci bölümde Patrik Sahak Maşalyan'ın zor durumdaki okullar için gündeme getirdiği "himaye" modelini Feriköy S. Vartanants Kilisesi Vakfı Başkanı Murat Öğer ile değerlendireceğiz. Son bölümde ise Pakrat Estukyan ile Türkiye'nin ve Ermeni toplumunun gündemini konuşacağız.

Lauantaina klo 9:38 starttasimme Karitsan eli Tuomas Aaretti Keisterin kanssa Nuuksio Classic Marathonille. Tämä legendaarinen 2022 Markkasen Maratonilta pakoon päässyt ja Nuuksio Backyard Ultralla uskomattoman monta kierrosta juossut Alppilan Samooja tunnetaan juoksijana, joka ei keskeytä kisoja. Nyt oli lähinnä ongelmana lähtö, sillä olimme aamukahvilla/kofeiinittomalla teellä saaneet tiedon Hotelli Nuuksion respasta, että tapahtuma järjestettiin jo viikko sitten. Kaikkien aikojen ehkä upeimpana syyspäivänä juoksu tällä maailman hienoimmalla polkumaratonilla oli onneksi helppoa kuin heinänteko. Karitsa ploggaili polulta kisasta jääneen merkkikepin reppuunsa. Katsojat kannustivat innokkaasti matkalla. Huoltopiste oli aina yhtä lähellä kuin oma reppu. Puolimatkassa todistimme kytevästä nuotiosta leviämään lähteneen palon sammutusta. Parin reippaan retkeilijän ansiosta metsäpalolta vältyttiin - hyvää työtä! Mitään pahempia suunnistusongelmia ei ilmennyt, koska meillä oli jotakuinkin oikea kisareitti kelloissa. Sprinttasimme loppukirin ylittäen 42 km maalilinjan rinta kaarella ajalla 7:32. Tosin mittarimme näyttivät 43,5/45 km, takareiteni oli revähtänyt ja polveni laastaroitu. Pulahdimme Siikajärveen uimaan ja kiiruhdimme hotellin ravintolaan iltajuhliin, jossa tarjottu vegaaninen linssitofu/häränniska maistui mainiolta. Kiitos järjestäjille ja hotellille mahtavasta polkumaratonelämyksestä Nuuksion kansallispuistossa näin viikkoa myöhemminkin. Kiitos kansikuvasta Reetta. Kuuntele TRAILPODDER podcast 67 Spotify, Apple, Google tms. sovelluksella.

Give us a call - 888-723-4630 Send us an email - podcast@ebay.com visit us at ebay.com/podcast    Welcome to eBay for Business! This week, Product Team Manager Parin Jogani joins Griff to discuss Buyer Groups. Brian and Griff answer questions about shipping via Freight; selecting the right thermal printer; additional information on GSP and Time Away; a fix for the missing Quantity Sold number;  and finally, adding the Multi Variation option to your listing form. To have your questions answered on our eBay for Business podcast, call us at 888 723-4630 or email us at podcast@ebay.com.  To give us feedback, please take our podcast listener survey at (https://connect.ebay.com/srv/survey/a/sellerops.podcast)   00:01 - Intro 05:04 - Buyer Groups with Parin Jogani 17:24 - Q&A and Outro   New links for Ep 193 eBay - Quickbooks Integration - https://pages.ebay.com/sponsored/intuit/ Buyer Groups - https://www.ebay.com/sellercenter/growth/seller-hub-promotions/buyer-groups/ Thermal Printers on eBay - https://ebay.to/3NGqgeZ Freight Shipping on Seller Center - https://www.ebay.com/sellercenter/shipping/shipping-on-ebay/freight-shipping Time Away - https://ebay.to/3a4gkh4 Selling Preferences Page (for setting Stock Out) - https://www.ebay.com/uas/selling-pref     Recurring Links / Phone Numbers / Hashtags Mentioned: 888-723-4630 - Call in Line  eBay Seller News Announcements - ebay.com/announcements eBay Community - ebay.com/community eBay Weekly Community Chat - ebay.com/communitychat eBay Help - ebay.com/help/home eBay Meetups - ebay.com/meetups Managed Payments on eBay - ebay.com/payments eBay for Business Podcast - ebay.com/podcast eBay Seller Center - ebay.com/sellercenter eBay Seller Hub - ebay.com/sh eBay System Status - ebay.com/sts explore.ebay.com facebook.com/eBayForBusiness eBay for Business Podcast Listener Survey - https://connect.ebay.com/srv/survey/a/sellerops.podcast #ebaypodcast

Hood's breath! After journeying for months searching for any traces of their former guests, H'leri and Hellsknight decided they would finally proceed with the recording themselves. And so before you, dear friends, is the spoiler alert episode for The Bonehunters deliberation. You may, if you feel inclined use the time stamps below to cycle round various topics. 01:37 Responding to Comments 09:30 Other reads 13:07 Animal themes in the books 15:27 The Nameless Ones 19:40 The Deragoth 21:15 Bartenders are veterans 23:45 Who did the most work in this book? 26:23 The madness of Pust and the comedy around shadow 30:30 y'gatan and Corabb 33:30 Sisters and childhoods. 35:56 The Pacing 40:43 Grey frog 41:47 Cotilion and the 3 dragons 46:20 Pust's donkey 49:26 Spite and Envy 51:40 Parin's power 53:06 Hood's Seguleh 56:10 Eres'al 58:00 Pearl 1:00:30 The Parish and Shal-Morzinn 1:02:40 The Crippled God and Felisin Younger 1:05:32 What Hood wants 1:09:50 Bad things about the story 1:16:12 Fidler's Card Game 1:17:00 What we liked about the book 1:21:49 Rating 1:22:30 Future Episodes Spoilers and Fandom is like a book club for geeky stuff. Join us as we delve into the depths of our back logs and sift through the games, comics, shows, movies and books we haven't checked out yet. Follow us on Twitter @spoilfans Follow our Instagram @spoilersandfandom Also look for us on Anchor to be a part of the show https://anchor.fm/spoilersandfandom

Salibandymuseon nostalgiapalojen jaksossa numero 29 nostalgisoidaan salibandyn sarjatoiminnan uranuurtaja ja olosuhde-ekspertti Esko Kyyhkysen kanssa salibandyn evoluutiota sen reilun 30 -vuotisen historian ajalta. Viime kesänä eläkkeelle jääneellä Kyyhkysellä on pitkä ja laaja perspektiivi lajin parissa. Hän on ollut mukana perustamassa Hämeen piiriä, hän on toiminut kansallisen ja kansainvälisen tason erotuomarina, hallituksen jäsenenä, usean valiokunnan puheenjohtajana ja sihteerinä sekä liiton kilpailu- ja olosuhdepäällikkönä. Työura Salibandyliitossa kesti kunnioitettavat 26 vuotta. Jälkipeleissä on taasen vuorossa Nostalgiapalojen Jukebox, jossa pureudumme Jani "Jantta" Alkion ja Reeo "Rexa" Tiiaisen huumoribiiseihin, joita kaksikko taiteili useasta salibandypersoonasta. Nostalgiapalojen Jukebox viihdyttää kuulijoitaan näillä musiikillisilla ja sanoituksellisilla oivalluksilla. Studioisäntänä on totuttuun tapaan museoukko Jari Kinnunen. Jakso 29 sisältää mm.: 00:00:00 – 00:46:55 Uranuurtaja Esko Kyyhkynen - Opiskelijasählyistä se Eskollakin alkoi - Parin ensimmäisen kauden tilastot ovat kadonneet - Millaiset tavoitteet Hämeen piirin perustamisella oli? - ”Lajissa ei pelata enää napeilla” - ”1994 asetetut tavoitteet ovat hyvin toteutuneet” - ”Alkuaikoina ihmiset olivat monitoimihenkilöitä” - ”Pitkiä kokouksia, paljon väännettiin” - ”1995 toiminta räjähti käsiin” - Suurimillaan lisenssipelaajien määrä oli satoja prosentteja - Perusperiaatteena avoimet sarjat - Sarjajärjestelmät ovat aina ”aikansa kuvia” - Salibandyn ”avaimet käteen” kilpailujärjestelmä on uniikki - Kaukaloiden puute ja hallipula johti turnausmuotoisuuteen - Aluejärjestelmä mahdollistaa valtakunnallisen yhdenvertaisuuden - SSBL Salibandy Oy:n perustaminen 1998 oli iso askel - Osakeyhtiön perustamisen lähtökohtana oli työnjaon selkiyttäminen 00:46:56 – 01:12:13 Jukeboxissa: Salibandyn huumorilaulut: Jantta Alkio & Reksa Tiiainen - Vitsillä sisään - Kurre oli jo aikoinaan kunnon ”salibandypersoona” - ”Salibandyihme” - Kappaleet rakentuivat siinä hetkessä - ”Soundit ovat sellaisia lelusoundeja” - Hyvällä hengellä ja suurella rakkaudella tehtyjä - ”Vantaa on pelkkää lantaa” - ”Hude ja Huuli olis vetänyt meitä daijjuun” - ”Läski” - Onneksi silloin ei ollut YouTubea

"LET US CLEAR THE AIR ABOUT ALL THE LIES THE ROBOTECH REVISIONISTS HAVE BEEN SPREADING "....in the Second Leg of Mechs Madness, I ramble on about my Personal History and Why I like Macross as a Mecha Series. Follow our Socials: Facebook: facebook.com/ElitistangWeebPod Twitter & IG @elitistangkevs Official Hashtag: #ElitistangWeebPod Email us @ elitistangweebpod@gmail.com Podcaster? Have your Analytics and Monetization consolidated in one place with Podmetrics, just sign up to podmetrics.co and use our Referral Code: ElitistangWeeboo Online Shopping? Use our Affiliated Links to keep the Lights On for the Podcast... Shoppee: podlink.co/zaf Lazada: podlink.co/vtl --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/elitistangweebpod/message

Marita on 33-vuotias kolmen lapsen äiti. Teini-ikään tullessaan hän huomasi olevansa todella kiinnostunut ihmisistä ja halusi päästä kokeilemaan asioita. Pitkäaikainen puoliso löytyi nuoruudessa. Ensimmäinen vauva odotutti itseään ja lopulta perheeseen syntyi kolme lasta. Nuoruudessa alkanut kehohäpeä hellitti raskausaikana ja äitiys on tuonut lisää ymmärrystä ja armollisuutta itseä ja omaa kehoa kohtaan. Parin vuoden takainen uupumus ja siitä seurannut masennus pysäyttivät Maritan pohtimaan, kuka hän oikeastaan on. Eräs kirjoitus netissä sai Maritan pohtimaan, voisiko ADHD selittää esimerkiksi parisuhteen vuorovaikutukseen liittyviä ongelmia ja tutkimusprosessi on diagnoosia vaille valmis.

Parin Heidari is a multidisciplinary Artist. She has been drawing since 3 years old, and she was a Creative Director and Graphic designer for 10 years. She successfully entered the NFT space and also created The Heart of The World for Timepieces collection by Time Magazine.This episode was so inspirational and so much alpha. By hearing Parin's story, I realized how grateful I am to be in this amazing space. We talked about Parin's beginnings in NFT space. How she found a way to get into BAYC, how she connects with the community, first NFT sales, curiosity, following her dream, dealing with the obstacles, why learning is the key, on keep going, WAGMI. Parin Heidari[Website, Twitter, Instagram]Collection:OpenSea: Parin Art OpenSea: All Collections OpenSea: TIMEPieces Build a Better Future: Genesis DropFoundation: @parin---------Follow Bored Ape Gang on Instagram: instagram.com/boredapegang/Follow GratefulApe.eth on Twitter: twitter.com/GratefulApe_eth

Parin päivän takaisen räjähdyksen jälkiä korjaillaan edelleen. Tutkimuskeskuksen rakennusteknikkona Antero laskeutuu rakennuksen alempiin kerroksiin tutkimaan laitteita, ja huomaa että siellä on vieraillut jo joku muukin.

Muistatko enää KFC-kohua? Voiko kanankorin tilata Woltista? Mieti vähä keskusteli. Huom! Jostain syystä taukomusiikki jäi puuttumaan.

Breakfast reporter Parin visits some of the many Children in Need projects in Lancashire Backstage at Blackpool's Bobby Ball tribute show and Owain's amazing drumathon.

Äänitorvet iloitsevat parin viime viikon huimista UFC-karkeloista, ja yrittävät innostua tulevan viikonlopun vähemmän kiehtovista koitoksista. Ajankohtaisten puheenaiheiden ohella Ylilyöntiperheen mieliä askarruttavat muun muassa Dana Whiten nykykunto ja Ronda Rouseyn katoaminen. (00:30) Parin viikon UFC-katsaus (56:30) Viikon Taistelu - Wood vs. Santos ja muut UFC-tärpit (1:24:24) Kamppailukansanradio - Mikä on Danan kondis ja UFC:n tulevaisuus? Missä on Ronda? Andresin Leffakornerissa TOP5 Action-tähdet jatkuu

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com Recently Patron Member Brad Johnston went through an exploration of progressive motorcycle jackets. Along the road, he realized it wasn't a destination to happiness for him.  He realized he was not the only one to head down that road, after all, bikers are all a lot more alike than different.  Brad hopes that by hearing his story, he helps bikers realize they are not alone. This is part of his contribution as a biker helping other bikers.   Brad actually wrote a detailed article with links to all the gear we talk about in this episode! SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE Here is an excerpt from Brad's article: "With my first Harley, I purchased a very progressive 4 season motorcycle jacket.  The FXRG Switchback jacket.  Zip-off leather panels left it as a mesh jacket and it had zip-out rain and thermal liners.  I also ride with a Scorpion flannel with built-in kevlar panels in impact areas and pockets for armor.  All filled with D30 CE level 1 armor.  Two years ago I picked up a Street and Steel jacket that is textile and a hard finish.  It looks just like the black hard-finished fleece jackets that are so popular in the spring and fall here in the northwest.  The real difference is that it has pockets for armor and vents under the armpits.  It has been a fantastic lightweight jacket.   CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! Recently, the zipper broke on my FXRG jacket.  Because of the lifetime warranty on FXRG gear, the zipper is going to get replaced.  It got me shopping for a new progressive jacket though.  Over the last month, I have done a lot of looking and I have done some soul searching.  The conclusions I came to may be relevant to others."   READ MORE ==>  NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: I Just Bought & Rode My First Adventure Motorcycle? Am I Hooked? Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion? New Patrons: Michael Cuomo of Pelham, NH Tony Luciani of Merritt Island, FL Michael Jackson of Vestavia Hills, AL Kevin Ferguson of Branchland, West Virginia Lane Gustafson of Arlington, WA  Matthew Liotta of Parin, Tennessee LeRoy Edward  Gary Lofton of Olivebranch, Mississippi Ron Settle of Tucson, Arizona Larry Johnson of Calgary, Alberta, Canada Jeff Carter of Tolleson, Arizona RICHARD VONDERLAGE of Omaha, Nebraska If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Lynn Santosuosso of Barrington, NH Michael Lysik of Yorba Linda, CA RODNEY CARRICO _______________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548 HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker

You. Have. Never. Lost. It.

Parin Heidari is an Iranian artist and entrepreneur who's fulfilled her lifelong dream of becoming a full-time artist thanks to NFTs.In this episode we dive into Parin's origin story and her path from engineering to graphic design to CEO to artist. We learn how a simple mention of NFTs sent her down the rabbit hole, caused her to spend sleepless nights on Clubhouse, and how that fortuitous moment completely changed her life.Parin also shares her tips for promoting your work without feeling like a salesperson, how she manages her time when there can be endless FOMO, and how creating more, selling more, and supporting others creates a cycle of success. Follow Parin on Twitter Parin Art NFTs Find Your Face NFTs ParinHeidari.art TIMEPieces - The Heart of the World Find the full transcript and more at BYLT.co/parin-heidariEnjoying the show? Let me know on Twitter! I'm @jeffSARRIS.As always, this episode of Starting Now is brought to you by BYLT. At BYLT we help you get started online. Whether you want to start a blog or a business head on over to BYLT.co to get started.Subscribe to Starting Now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Also watch the video interview on YouTube.And, finally, if you're enjoying our podcasts and care to learn more about us, at SPYR we build minimalist businesses and we help you start your own at BYLT.———————————————————————Some of the links above may be affiliate links which means that I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. 

500 na TULA way back 2017

More hospitalisations and a stagnation in vaccine uptake... across 33 countries in parts of the European region. The head of the W-H-O's European branch points out that vaccination is a right, but it's also a responsibility. - Enemmän ihmisiä on joutunut sairaalahoitoon mutta hakeutuminen rokotukseen on hidastunut 33'ssa Euroopan maassa. Asiasta varoittaa WHOn Euroopan jaoston alueellinen johtaja Hans Kluge. Hän sanoo että vaikka rokotuksen saanti on oikeus, sen hankinta on myös velvollisuus.

Graham and Parin join crowds at Lytham's WonderHall Festival. Lancashire's paralympians, a Lake District tattoo, historic Rawtenstall and a London man's day out in Morecambe

Mimmiflippaa tilin takana pyörii Porvoolaiset Nicolina ja Jonathan. Parin yhteinen matka asuntojen parissa alkoi reilu vuosi sitten ja tänään meno on jo vauhdikasta. Podcastissa vierailee Jonathan Johansson, joka jakaa meille omaa matkaansa ja kertoo parin tavoitteista ja ajatuksista oman matkan varrella. Jakso täynnä asuntopuhetta! Jonathan kertoo avoimesti opeista ja kokemuksista.  Miten pari jakaa vastuut? Kuka remppaa? Mistä inspiraatio tuli alun perin? Millä strategialla ollaan liikenteessä? Mikä on tavoite?

The county's Good Life projects and travel reporter Parin eyes an acting opportunity. Deck chairs return to Blackpool, Walton-le-Dale wedded bliss and Nelson's Misty Chance.

Learn about Workplaced and the latest in CRE and employment as Nancy Ly (business development manager-Gilbane) interviews Workplaced co-founders Parin Ahmadi and Nellie Hayat. In this episode, Parin and Nellie give us insight into the development of Workplaced, how CoreNet and other professional groups helped uplift the Workplaced platform, and the positive changes in CRE employment they hope to see in a post-pandemic world.  

We are excited to bring someone brings along a decade of experience in coaching others, and is himself a senior leader.  Parin Mehta is the Managing Director Airbnb for Asia-Pacific.  He previously was the head of strategic partnerships for South-east Asia at Google. Parin has grown both small startups and large global sales organisations across APAC, EMEA and the US. He has been based in Singapore for the last 10 years, previously serving as head of strategic partnerships for Southeast Asia at Google. He worked for Google in Singapore, California and London to help superscale products such as Chrome, Android, Adsense and GMail. Prior to joining Google, Parin was a management consultant and a teacher in rural Japan. He continues to advise and coach several start-ups and entrepreneurs around the world.He has a BA from The University of Cambridge and an MBA from INSEAD. In his spare time he enjoys boxing, coaching, investing and dressing up his baby son in silly costumes.Thank you Smita Nair and Mrinalini Ramakrishnan for chairining this!

Parin viikon tauon jälkeen ollaan taas linjoilla! Tästä lähtee meidän neljäs Q&A-jakso, jossa vastataan kuulijakysymyksiin mm. reservaattien kasinotoiminnasta, ylinopeussakoista ja avioerosta Yhdysvalloissa. Anna avaa myös hieman enemmän sitä, miksi on “jumissa” Amerikassa. Meiltä kysyttiin myös olemmeko nähneet täällä julkkiksia (Helloooo Owen Wilson ja Will Smith) ja millaisia hassuja käsityksiä amerikkalaisilla on Euroopasta. Alkurupatteluun meni tovi, kun ei oltu vähään aikaan juteltu. Keskustelunaiheina muun muassa hitonmoiset rahasummat, Lauran lepopäivät Orlandossa ja Derek Chauvinin oikeudenkäynti, jonka ainoasta oikeasta tuloksesta huolimatta ei saa unohtaa sitä, että huonot omenat myrkyttää hyvätkin omenat. #amerikastarakkaudella #amerikansuomalaiset #amerikansuomalainen #suomi #podcastsuomi #politiikka

Roland T Owen -niminen nuori mies saapui Hotel Presidentiin 2.1.1935. Parin päivän päästä hänet murhattiin oudoissa olosuhteissa. Kuka oli syyllinen, ja miksi näin tapahtui? Lähteet: https://www.al.com/news/erry-2018/09/56ecbe55ac9479/the-mystery-of-what-was-in-the.html https://kchistory.org/blog/mystery-room-1046-pt-1-roland-t-owen https://kchistory.org/blog/mystery-room-1046-pt-2-love-forever-louise https://www.newspapers.com/clip/38272844/artemus-ogletree-3-nov-1936-tue-p/ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/167645421 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/190284477/ruby-ogletree

Honesty is the best policy. Maging honest ka parin kahit hindi na uso and kunti nalang gumagawa. Laban lang po tayo sa buhay. I would love to hear from you, give me a direct message in my twitter or instagram acct @ms_notabene.

For more real talk, follow me @ RealTalkDarbs on IG, YouTube and FBListen for more podcast @ Real Talk Darbs Podcast in spotify, apple podcast and podbean!Ultimate Guide To Moving On Ebook: https://sellfy.com/p/fhz7hd/ Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32991401RTD VLOGGING ACADEMY: https://forms.gle/ZzTdLtpySDmqQkvs5

While looking for opportunities of their own, these two powerful women decided to launch their own venture and help connect industry experts with employers that want to build world–class employee & workplace experiences

Pienen nauhoituspaussin jälkeen studiossa höpötellään lähinnä viime aikojen kuulumisia. Formuloiden paluu, Viron ralli ja autonäyttelyiden kohtalo puhuttavat, Audin uskomattoman turha konseptijulkistus ei niinkään (muuta kuin epäsuorasti). Lisäksi ruoditaan Range Roverin ja Megane RS:n ajofiilikset. Entäpä säilyykö lomarentous jos matkailee koto-Suomessa lataushybridillä? Palautetta voit jättää meille helpoimmin Facebookissa ja Instagramissa. Facebook: http://facebook.com/ajatuksiaautoista Instagram (@ajatuksiaautoista): http://instagram.com/ajatuksiaautoista YouTuben näköradioversiot: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcyi8Elzdu5FOgKAWbH5v1A Lauri Ahtiainen on Moottori-lehdessä työskentelevä autotoimittaja, jonka lempipuuhaa on seikkailla MX-5:llä. Hänet löytää Twitteristä ja Instagramista nimellä @lahtiain. Aake Kinnunen on Moottori-lehdessä työskentelevä autotoimittaja, jonka poliisi on pysäyttänyt turkulaisuudesta. Häntä voi seurata Twitterissä nimellä @mondostic ja Instagramissa @mondostic3000.

Wir leben in der Welt der Digitalisierung - keine Frage! Digitale Tools sind meistens effizient - steht außer Frage! Was heißt das aber für uns. Für diejenigen, die digitale Tools nutzen. Als Wecker bis hin im Beruf. Deniz Parin ist Serial-Unternehmer in unterschiedlichen Sektoren für unterschiedliche Zielgruppen und gibt diverse Mehrwerte; ob für Studis, in der Pflege, als Mediengestalter, Designer oder im Finanzsektor. Digitalisierung ist gut! Aber wir müssen nicht jeden Trend mitgehen. Wichtig/Notwendig ist, dass wir uns dieser Entscheidung bewusst sind. Wir sind diejenigen, die unsere Unternehmensstrategie vor Augen haben. Welchen Weg schlägst Du ein?

Kasvuyritys Myyntimaation perustajana ja toimitusjohtajana tunnetuksi tulleen Tom Ilmari Efratin värikäs elämä on kerryttänyt hänelle tärkeitä opetuksia menestyksestä, johtamisesta ja unelmien saavuttamisesta. Israelissa syntynyt nuori mies koki lapsena sodan kauhua ja muutti Suomeen 9-vuotiaana. Tom kiinnostui koodaamisesta ja liiketoiminnasta jo 15-vuotiaana, jolloin hän toteutti erilaisia asiakasprojekteja vapaa-aikanaan vanhempiensa kellarissa. Pian muutettuaan omilleen, Tom perusti Myyntimaation ystäviensä kanssa. Parin vuoden aikana Myyntimaatiosta on tullut yli 20-henkinen jatkuvasti kasvava tiimi, jolla on arvostettuja asiakkaita. Lisäksi Tom luennoi yrittäjyydestä ja digimarkkinoinnista eri tapahtumissa ja kouluissa.

"Espanja on vanha suurvalta, jossa rajojen avoimuuteen on totuttu. Integraatio työelämään saa espanjalaiset hyväksymään tulijat", sanoo tunnettu politologi José Ignacio Torreblanca. Hän johtaa Madridissa EU:n ulkosuhteita tarkkailevaa ajatushautomoa ECFR. Parin vuosikymmenen aikana Espanjaan on muuttanut miljoonia ihmisiä, jotka ovat löytäneet työtä ja asunnon hakematta turvapaikkaa. Ohjelman on Madridissa toimittanut Jyrki Palo. Moniääninen Eurooppa-sarjan tuottaja on Jorma Mattila. Lukija: Jorma Mattila. Kuvassa: José Ignacio Torreblanca, johtaja, European Council on Foreign Relations, Madrid. Kuva: Jyrki Palo

Ohjelman ensimmäisessä osuudessa Anna-Maria Ihalainen kertoo siitä, miten Varkaudessa innostuttiin L10T viikonlopun saamisesta paikkakunnalle. Sitten Kristiina Nordman tuli ja piti viikonlopun, joka merkitsi paljon todella monille osallistujille. Anna-Maria kertoi, että kannattaa nähdä järjestämisen vaiva tällaista viikonloppua varten. Sen aikana moni rohkaistuu ja sen sisältö kantaa pidemmälle. Varkaudessa on päätetty kokoontua kerran kuukaudessa, tehdä rukouskävelyjä ja rohkaista toisia tekemään sitä mitä itselle on luontaista. Anna-Maria kertoo myös siitä miten Jumala voi avata sydämet tekemään hyvää. Anna-Marian sydämelle on laskettu orpolapset. Miten tämä toteutuu käytännössä? Sen voit kuunnella tästä ohjelmasta. Ohjelman toisessa osuudessa Timo Keskitalo kertoo, miten hän sai 13 vuotiaana antaa elämänsä Jeesukselle. Taakse jäi kiinnostus joogaa ja erilaisia filosofioita kohtaan. Timo evankelioi nuorena innokkaast moponsa selästäi, mutta ei aikonut lähteä tekemään hengellistä työtä. Toisin kuitenkin kävi, kun hän tajusi oman kutsumuksensa. Eräs piispa kieltäytyi vihkimästä Timoa papiksi, mutta onneksi löytyi toinen, joka vihki. Parin vuoden seurakuntatyön jälkeen Timo lähti Lontooseen tekemään muslimien parissa työtä. Tämä työ on ollut Timolle sydämen asia. Hän on saanut nähdä herätystä muslimien keskellä ja auttaa heitä löytämään Jeesuksen ja vahvistumaan uskossa. Ohjelman kolmannessa osuudessa Herman Jürgens kertoo siitä millaista oli olla uskovan kodin lapsi Virossa, kun se oli vielä Neuvostoliiton miehittämä ja ateismiin pakottama. Herman sai kuitenkin vanhemmiltaan opetusta Jeesuksesta ja uskosta. Myöhemmin Jumala kutsui Hermanin tekemään työtä vapautuneessa Eestissä opiskelijoiden parissa ja kertomaan heille Jeesuksesta. Herman Jürgens kertoi myös ihmeellisestä rukousvastauksesta, jonka ansioista heillä oli tila, jossa pitää kokouksia. Siksi monet tulivat uskoon. helman on nykyisin Agape Eestin johtaja. Uskon askeleita ohjelmat sisältävät näkökulmia Raamatusta ja rukousta esiinnousseiden aiheiden äärellä. Niissä on mukana myös pieni kertaus edellisestä jaksosta ja näkökulmia arkiseen elämään. Ohjelman lopussa annetaan virkkeitä ja ajatuksia, joita voi soveltaa omaan elämäänsä. Ohjelman käsikirjoittaa, toimittaa ja koostaa Kansan Raamattuseuran reissupastori Mikko Matikainen. KRS koulutustiimin tekemiä haastatteluja työstää ohjelmaa varten Jussi Pyysalo. Uskon askeleita ohjelman tuottavat yhteistyössä Kristityt yhdessä ry ja Kansan Raamattuseura.

Pastori Timothy on Kiinalainen kiertävä pastori, joka on tehnyt vuosien palvelutehtävän. Kuuntele tästä hänen todistuksensa ja kurkistus Kiinan kristittyjen elämään.Kiinassa on lähes 100 miljoonaa kristittyä, mutta World Watch -listalla maa on tällä hetkellä sijalla 27. Parin viime vuoden aikana vainot ovat pahentuneet nopeasti. Erityisesti lasten ja nuorten evankeliointia rajoitetaan. Vaikka nykyiset vainot eivät vedä vertoja 1960-luvun puhdistukselle, jonka pastori Timothy on myös kokenut, tuolloin opittu pitää yhä paikkansa. Kristityt noudattavat vainojen keskellä raamatun periaatteita ja turvaavat rukouksia kuulevaan Jumalaan.Kuluneen vuoden aikana poliisi on toistuvasti häirinnyt seurakunnan kokouksia, tarkoituksenaan tuhota maanalainen seurakunta. Kun poliisit ovat vuodesta 2018 saapuneet kaatamaan seurakuntien ristejä, seurakuntalaisten vastaus on ollut polvistua rukoilemaan heidän puolestaan. Nuoria seurakuntalaisiaan pastori Timothy rohkaisee rukoilemaan vainoajiensa puolesta: ”Jos me emme rukoile heidän pelastumistaan, Kuka sitten?” https://opendoors.fi/2019/09/05/evankeliumi-edistyy-kiinassa-kun-pastori-timothy-lukittiin-selliin-han-polvistui-rukoilemaan/

Edição de 18 Junho 2019

Kaikki alkoi kolmen kaveruksen – poliisin, sorvaajan ja insinöörin – kesken kotikeittiössä tehdyistä jäätelökokeiluista. Kotikeittiössä saaduista makuoivalluksista syntyi 3 kaveria -jäätelöbrändi, joka nyt seitsemän vuotta myöhemmin on Taloustutkimuksen mukaan Suomen arvostetuin jäätelöbrändi. Tänään Unelmaduunarissa puhutaankin jäätelötehtailija Heikki Huotarin kanssa siitä, miten pärjätä ja menestyä pienenä tekijänä jättien rinnalla. Entä riittääkö tahtotila, jos alkuun ei ole osaamista? Puhumme myös jäädäkseen tulleesta vegaanibuumista ja siitä, miten se vaikuttaa pientuottajien tekemiseen, kun tuotteiden pääraaka-aineet ovat eläinperäisiä.

Many wanted Ausitn to sound off on Sylvia Cooper's article about Mayor Hardie Davis wanting a security detail and he happily obliged. Plus, as an added bonus he and Parin got into a debate about the stepping up to the plate.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Markkinoinnin kenttä on muuttunut nopeasti, ja yhä useampi markkinoija kokee tippuvansa kelkasta. Osaajia vapautuu erityisesti B2C-yrityksistä, kun taas markkinoijan työpaikkoja syntyy paljon B2B-yrityksiin. Parin vuosikymmenen osaaminen ja alan akateeminen loppututkintokaan eivät silti tunnu riittävän työpaikkaan tai siinä onnistumiseen. Missä vika? Mitä erityisesti B2B-markkinoijalta oikein vaaditaan tai tulisi vaatia, ja miten työnantajien odotukset ja markkinoijien osaaminen saadaan kohtaamaan? Miten ehkä jo keski-ikäinen markkinoinnin ammattilainen uudistaa osaamisensa uuteen pelikenttään? Aiheesta keskustelemassa kaksi keski-ikäistä, erityisesti softatoimialalla kunnostautunutta yrittäjää, valmentajaa ja markkinointikonsulttia: Loyalisticin perustaja Antti Pietilä ja Raesmaa Consultingin Riitta Raesmaa-Aukia. Videolla Riitta mainitsi Harold Jarchen The Seek, Sense, Share -mallin, löydät sen täältä: https://jarche.com/2014/02/the-seek-sense-share-framework/ Lue lisää Loyalisticista: https://loyalistic.com/fi/ Tutustu Antti Pietilään LinkedInissä: www.linkedin.com/in/anttipietila/ Tutustu Antti Pietilään Twitterissä: www.twitter.com/anttipietila/ Lue lisää Raesmaa Consultingista: https://raesmaa.com/ Tutustu Riitta Raesmaa-Aukiaan Twitterissä: https://twitter.com/Raesmaa

In our Season 1 recap episode, we discuss the lessons we've learned over the course of the season, some of our favorite episodes, our Favorite Things, AND tease a little Season 2 content that's coming your way in 2019!Connect with us: https://linktr.ee/livingcorporateChris Price's new EP: https://itunes.apple.com/bz/album/good-evening-ep/1436626656TRANSCRIPTZach: What's up, y'all? It's Zach.Ade: And it's Ade.Zach: And you're listening to the Season 1 wrap-up. We out here.Ade: Yeah. Yeah, we sure are. So what are we gonna talk about today?Zach: Okay, so we're gonna talk about lessons learned...Ade: Aye.Zach: Some of our favorite episodes...Ade: Aye.Zach: [laughing] Okay. Favorite Things...Ade: Aye.Zach: Okay.Ade: I'm just trying to be your hype man here. Like, I really don't understand why you're taking this so hard. Let's go.Zach: It's just funny. I think maybe some of it is, like, cultural differences, right? 'Cause, like, "aye--" I don't know, "aye" is pretty common across the black diaspora.Ade: I feel like in the diaspora you say "aye," and that's, like, a cue for somebody to really--Zach: To get--to get hyper.Ade: To get hyper, yes. I wasn't--I wasn't trying to ruin the rating of our--of our show here, so.Zach: No, no, no. I mean, "aye" is cool, it's just I think--I think a southern "aye"--we can talk about this maybe another time, but I feel as if if you're in the south and you say "aye," and if you're in the--I don't know. I feel like the "ayes" mean different things. Maybe not.Ade: No, I hear you. Now that you say it, I realize that, like, "aye" can also be like, "Okay, bro. You're wilin'."Zach: Aye, yeah. Exactly. So anyway. "Aye" can also be, like, a sound of acknowledgement and appreciation, kind of like how I just did it.Ade: Right.Zach: I don't know. Black language and just--black and brown language frankly is just so deep and rich. It's really cool.Ade: I love it.Zach: Now, where were we? Oh, yes. Okay, so Favorite Things. We definitely want to give out some thank yous, right?Ade: Most definitely, most definitely.Zach: Right, right, right, and then we have a few house-cleaning administrative things that we want to talk to you about as we--as we kind of take this season break and get into season two. So with that being said, lessons learned. Ade, what are some of the--Ade: Oh, I go first?Zach: You go first. What are some of the lessons you've learned in this?Ade: Aye. Oh, they are varied, they are plenty, and some I think I'm still in the midst of learning, but I think my top three takeaways from this whole process of--you know, from ideation, which was largely you--which was mostly Zach--and coming together, building a team and growing as a collective, I think the top three things that I've learned--one is to speak up. Closed mouths do in fact never get fed. Your mouth is closed? You get no bread. See? I tried to rhyme. See? See what I did there?Zach: Bars.Ade: Something-something-something-something. But yeah, if you do not in fact speak up for yourself, and that is in every facet of your life but it's even more important in your professional spaces. If you do not speak up for yourself, if you are not your own best advocate, if you do not find yourselves in the rooms where, you know, they're making those decisions and they're making the plays that you want to be making, and if you're not actively putting yourselves in those spaces and then speaking up about what you need more to grow, what you need more to succeed, it's not--it's not gonna be a great time. A great time will not be had by all, mostly you, and the reason I think for that is because people can't read your mind. People can't help you if you are not willing to, you know, point people at the issues and the places which you could use that assistance. See what I'm saying?Zach: I so agree. I think that, you know, it's not about--and when you said, like, "Closed mouths don't get fed," it's not because there's not food there, it's just that, like, everybody else is focused on eating too. So most times, you're gonna have to open your own mouth to eat. And that whole point around just speaking up and being vocal and putting yourself into comfortable positions, putting yourself out there, is just kind of part and parcel. Like, I don't know if I've ever even seen, like, any project be successful with someone just kind of, like, waiting for everything to come to them.Ade: Right, right. What about you?Zach: I think for me the biggest--one of the biggest lessons learned is that you miss all the shots that you don't take, right? And I know that's very cliche, but it's true. We had some--we had some amazing opportunities to interview some really great guests this past season, and then also just network with a bunch of people that we didn't--that we did not interview on the show but that we shared the idea of Living Corporate with and who they were really receptive too, and we have some things coming in the future, in 2019, that we're really excited about, all because of us just putting ourselves out there. And so, you know, I'm thinking about the Lakers and, you know, LeBron, the GOAT. Yes, that's right. I said it. The GOAT.Ade: I do not disagree. At least the basketball GOAT.Zach: Okay. Yeah, no. Definitely the basketball GOAT, and he's also a super GOAT when it comes to social activism, but regardless, one of my favorite Lakers is actually Kobe, but it's not because I think he's the best Laker. I don't, but I do--what I loved about his game was the fact that he would just shoot it, man, and he would make really ill-advised shots, but his mindset was like, "Look, I'ma shoot it, and I'ma make some and I'ma miss some," and it was the--it was his lack of fear when it comes to failure, right? And I think that often times we don't really look at failure as a genuine growth and development opportunity. I think some of that is because of us as just black and brown people. Failure is not an opportunity to grow. Failure is just failure, 'cause we don't have the same privileges and access to really learn and grow from our failure. When we fail, we just fail, but I think it's important for us in this era, especially as black and brown creatives, to really embrace failing forward, and I know that Matthew Manning with Gumbo, we had him on a couple--just a couple weeks ago, he talked about that too. So yeah, that was a big one for me, and in fact--hold on. Let me not--let me not forget this. We actually got some questions in that I think would be good for us to put in our lessons in this Lessons Learned section from--Ade: Really?Zach: Yeah, from social media. We've got some people to ask us some questions.Ade: Aye.Zach: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So someone said, "What is your biggest takeaway from interviewing all of the guests on Living Corporate?" So I feel like we can kind of roll that into a Lessons Learned. What was one of your biggest takeaways from interviewing all of the guests on Living Corporate this season, Ade?Ade: Ooh. There were some amazing ones actually, and I think it's kind of like an aggregate of thoughts, but ultimately it's that you need to be intentional about your career, and I think there's a common thread that kind of ties all of these thoughts together, and I think it is that you need to be intentional. And that is not to say--well, first I want to address--before I get too distracted about answering that question I do want to address something. You were talking about the Kobe Bryant shots. We are not saying you should make ill-advised shots in your career. Don't take risks--don't let your mouth write a check that your skills cannot cash.Zach: Amen. Thank you, yes. Good cleanup on that, yes.Ade: Yeah. Like, don't get up there somewhere and be like, "Yeah, I can totally stand up this project in a week, because Living Corporate told me that I can, and I should say wild things at work." Don't do that. Do not do that, but we are saying that, especially for women, especially for black and brown women, you are so much more qualified than you give yourself credit for, and part of life is in taking the risk. If you are always prepping to be perfect, you are never, ever, ever going to take the shot. So yeah, that's take #1 in response to that. Take #2 I think is to be intentional. Part of being able to take those risks is in knowing that you've done the prep work, right? So I can't just walk in to anybody's office today and be like, "I want to be your CTO." They'll be like, "Who let this person in?" And also, "How quickly can you let her back out?" Not because they want to be cruel, but because they're being realistic.Zach: Yeah, but you're not ready.Ade: Correct, but I do know that in 20 years I am going to be somebody's CTO because I am going to be making all of the steps that I need. Or maybe CEO. We'll see.Zach: Straight up. Speak it. No, real talk.Ade: But the point is that you make all of the decisions now, you prep now, you put all of your ducks in a row essentially so that your life doesn't just happen to you, so that your career doesn't just happen to you. Many of the most successful people that I know made very intentional decisions. Like, for example--I'm gonna use my partner as an example, and I hope she doesn't get mad at me, but by our bedside table she has this framed "What do you want to be when you grow up?" sort of fill in the blanks paper, and on there she has--I think this is from when she was in fourth or fifth grade, and on there she said she wants to be a lawyer like Thurgood Marshall or Johnnie Cochran, and she ordered her steps in such a way that she ended up going to Howard University and University of Laverne, both of which were universities that both of those people attended, right? So it wasn't just that you make decisions about your life and then hope that it happens to you, it's that you work. You put in the effort. You put in all of the time and energy required to get you to those places, and yes, you will of course succeed. Well, God willing, and hopefully capitalism doesn't get in your way, but you succeed because you've thought your life through, you've thought your career through, you've thought your path through, and if what you're looking for is an escape plan, you've thought that through as well so that you're not suffering on the other side of it, if that makes any sense.Zach: No, it makes a lot of sense, and, you know, to your point, it definitely was oversimplification with the Kobe analogy and--like, that was a really, really good cleanup, Shaq. That was great because you--yes.Ade: You're totally welcome.Zach: No, it was--no, it was dope. Because it's funny, in saying that what we also dismiss or rather what we ignore or underplay in that shooting our shot with getting some of the guests that we were able to get, and we're just more than honored and excited about the guests that we have for y'all for season two, is the fact that we spent hours upon hours and weeks upon weeks as a team in really, like, clarifying our mission, our purpose, getting our branding together, our language, the logo work. Like, there was a lot, and there is a lot that goes behind this very, you know, perhaps to a lot of y'all just, like, very simple, like, straight-forward show and concept, and it took time to, like, really build those things, and so there was a lot of preparation that went into it. So before I put an email together to send to DeRay or Beto O'Rourke or J Prince or, you know, a CEO or whoever it may be, there was a lot of things that we had that we could stand on to justify why I'm in this person's inbox or why I'm in this person's DMs. Now I'm gonna sound like I'm actually a Kobe stan, and I'm really not, but really to kind of go back to my initial analogy, Kobe didn't just show up at the game and just shoot those to us seemingly crazy shots. Like, he put up thousands of shots before and after every game, and in practice he's shooting thousands of these shots. He's practicing these shots. So when it's game time, literally when it's game time, and he pulls up a fadeaway over, like, three people, like, to us it looks like he just randomly threw it up, but no, like, he's been practicing that, and so--and actually, kind of to answer the question--kind of to go back to what you were talking about and kind of answering this question that was submitted to us, one of the biggest things I learned from our guests was that a lot of times we'll see--like, we see the glory, but we don't know the story, right? So, like, we see people who are like, "Man--oh, I work with HBO." Like, we spoke with Emily Miethner, who is the CEO of FindSpark, and she was like, "Yeah, we had a partnership," and she named all of these huge brands, but, like, if you just dig, like, a second deeper, you'll find out she's been doing this for, like, a decade. Like, FindSpark is blowing up now, but it's been years in the making of her building this. The same thing like when you talk to Janet Pope, who's the leader of diversity and inclusion and social responsibility for Capgemini, which is a global consulting firm--you know, you'll talk to her. You may see her in France or see her all around the world doing some really fancy stuff, but, like, her career is 12 years in the making, right? There's a lot of work that goes behind that. So yeah, no, for sure on that. We have another question. The next question, which I think is a really good one, is...Ade: Aye.Zach: [laughs]Ade: I'm sorry. That's like my go-to. I don't even think about it. It just, like--the "aye" is from--it's from my soul. It, like, spawns directly from...Zach: [laughs] No, no, no. It's good. I like it. So "What is in store for the next season and when can we expect you back?"Ade: Oh, wow. I mean, listen to this episode. Listen all the way to the end. You'll have some answers by the time the episode ends.Zach: For sure. No, for sure. Definitely listen to this episode, listen to it all the way to the end. Don't fast forward to the end 'cause, like, we kind of need the clicks. Like, we definitely want the download data, but, I mean, if you want to fast forward to the end, I mean, I'm not mad at you, but...Ade: And also it hurts my feelings when people skip past me, so.Zach: Who skips past--who skips past you?Ade: Well--so I'm a small person. Okay, [inaudible]--Zach: Oh, I see. Go ahead.Ade: Ooh.Zach: [laughs] No, it's just that it came together quickly when you said that. You were saying literally.Ade: No, no, no. You agreed to that way too quickly. Now I kind of want to fight. What? Wow.Zach: [laughs] Go ahead with your story. Go ahead. I'm listening.Ade: Okay. So I was at a bar, and I ordered a whiskey ginger. I think I actually ordered a Manhattan. No, an old-fashioned. Whatever. A whiskey-based drink, as is my custom, and the bartender just kept giving my drink to other people. I'm, like, watching him, and he walks past me, walks past me again with my drink, 'cause I saw him make it. It was a whiskey ginger. And then he just walks to one end of the bar, gives a person my drink. The first time it happened I was like, "Hm. Maybe--I don't know. Maybe they also ordered a whiskey ginger," but it happened, like, three times. Three. So I essentially was like, "All right, look. I will climb over this bar and fight you if necessary, but I'm gonna need my drink."Zach: Goodness.Ade: So I, like, start jumping up and waving at him, and he's like, "Oh, I didn't see you there." What? What?Zach: Come on. [laughs]Ade: What?Zach: No, no, no. But, like, real talk though. Like, size privilege is a thing, right? Like, there are certain privileges that come from being tall and from being thin. There's certain privileges, you know what I mean?Ade: You know there is. Absolutely.Zach: So that's real. Like, that's super real, and I can say that, like, this is an opportunity for me to practice empathy and not sympathy, 'cause I can't really relate to that.Ade: [laughs]Zach: Right? I can't, 'cause I'm always seen, you know what I mean? Like, you're not gonna not see me. Even if you try to--let's say, you know, you're trying to practice micro-aggressions and act like I'm not there. Like, you're not--like, you can't. You'll look silly. Like, I'ma get in your way. You're gonna have to acknowledge me. So that's real, but no, I was just curious. I mean, I would say that more than a few people have pulled me aside and been like, "Hey, your co-host is great." Like, [inaudible], so I didn't know what you meant about getting passed over.Ade: Aye.Zach: [laughs] Yo, so this is what we're gonna do for season two. I'ma tell you what's coming up in season two, it's making me taking that "aye" as a sound bite and putting it on that soundboard, and we'll just play that.Ade: I am tired of [inaudible].Zach: It's ridiculous. Okay. So yeah, definitely listen. We're gonna talk a little bit about season two at the end and what's coming up just after this episode, 'cause we have some things happening after this season one wrap-up episode.Ade: Sure are.Zach: Yep, but what I--what I will say is, you know, please in season two expect--I don't know. I mean, I don't want to say a bit more personality 'cause I do feel as if we showed our personality a lot in season one, but, you know, it was our first season. Like, we're learning our platform. Ade and I did not know each other before we started Living Corporate, so we're certainly learning and growing as just friends in our relationship, so expect more of that, and also expect even more courageous and, like, really intentional content around underrepresented individuals and people groups in Corporate America. Like, I'll even give you an example.Ade: You are giving away the whole ending of the show.Zach: I know. Let me just--I'ma hold off on it, but we have some really great, like, topics that I'm really excited about because the point of this space is to have real talk in a corporate world, right? Like, corporate spaces. Even when you talk about inclusion and diversity, like, it's always masked with, like, other things, right? So, like, diversity of thought, diversity of education, diversity of--I'm like, "Can we be honest?" Like, "Can we just have an honest conversation about, like, intersectionality and how race and gender specifically play a role in shaping the entire planet," right? Like, can we just talk about it from a really honest and genuine perspective? Like, that's our goal. So just expect more of that in season two. When you can expect us back? You can expect us back--you can expect us back, man. We'll talk about that at the end of this episode, but you can expect us back. And maybe I'll drop a--maybe I'll drop a hint.Ade: Oh, we're doing hints now?Zach: I have a dream that you can expect us back soon.Ade: You can't be trusted with no secrets, man. Like, I just want you to know that right now.Zach: [laughs] Okay. All right, all right, all right. Let's see here now. We have one more question. Here we go. "How does one successfully transition out of the corporate world?" This is a good question, and I--you know, I'ma say this. I don't think it's fair for you and I to take this episode to try to walk through and, like, rehash some really great content that Matthew Manning of Gumbo Media and Nick Bailey of Black Texas Magazine have really done a great job at, like, expounding upon when it comes to starting a startup, transitioning from your full-time job and pursuing your dreams, like, wholeheartedly. And also Fenorris Pearson. Like, our first episode, right? He talked about transitioning out of the corporate world and getting into more non-profit work, right? So I think that there are some great episodes, and, like, this is not, like, an excuse, my back answer. Like, we definitely appreciate the question, but my biggest advice would be to go back and run those episodes back AND to look at the show notes because you have the contact information for those people, and I know who sent this question in, so I will actually circle back with them directly. And we'll make sure to--we'll put these questions and the answers, like, within the show notes within this episode, but there have been some really great episodes that we've had around that. What do you think about that question, Ade?Ade: I think, for one, we had so many amazing episodes that I connected to, that are literally just playing in the back of my head whenever I am in situations at work, that help essentially edify me, I think is the term that I'm trying to use. I'm not trying to go to church, but my top three though would have to be the mental health episode because, for all intents and purposes, I laughed my way through that episode and also connected really deeply with so many of the themes. Like, yes you want to hustle, yes you want to grind, but there's nothing to grind for if you lose your mental health in exchange for being in these spaces. And yes, these spaces often--these corporate spaces often do not have you in mind. They didn't have you in mind when they were formulating those spaces, and so now your existence in those spaces is very much revolutionary, and that said, you will often have to carry the burden of being the only, or even worse the only of onlys, in those corporate spaces, and so it 1. made me feel a lot less alone and 2. gave me a lot of very actionable advice, and so that was appreciated. Honorable mention goes to my conversation--it was a B-Side, not an episode, so I couldn't include it, but my conversation with Christa Clarke where we kind of built on that idea of what self-care looks like in corporate spaces. I think she's the first person that--maybe not the first person that I know, but the first person who was just so open about, "Yeah, I took a pay cut because it was what was best for me personally," and she's doing something that makes her happy. She has a creative space. She has everything essentially that you need to have a happy life without the stress, and so she's inspirational, and I'm still waiting to have cocktails with her. Last two. I think the Let Me In conversation with TJ, because--Zach: That was a good one, yeah.Ade: Yeah. You know, in real-time seeing someone who did precisely what I want to do with resources and having the conversations that I needed, and in a lot of ways he was inspirational because he decided he was gonna do this for the kids, you know? He was very much like, "I want to give back to my community, and this is the way that I've identified would benefit my community, but I'm not there yet," and so he took it upon himself to better himself because he knew--he (treated?) himself as a meaningful part of a whole, not necessarily making that career pivot just for himself, which was just a delight to hear. And I think the last one in my top three is Janet Pope. And again, we've had a lot of really amazing episodes, but these three spoke to me. Like, they met me where I was at sort of thing, and, you know, each and every single one of those conversations really came at a really pivotal time for me and a really important time because, for example, the conversation with TJ, it was at a time where I was particularly stressed and thinking, "You know what? Maybe tech isn't for me. Maybe I'm just not smart enough. Maybe I'm just not good enough." I was really struggling at my former place of employment, and it didn't feel like I was doing any meaningful work, and it felt like I was around places that were just becoming toxic for me, and so it was just really, really good to get these reminders, like, "Hey, it's not in your head, but you can do something about it." Like, these systems exist outside of your control, but here's your locus of control. Here's your internal--you can do this work, and having people who have done the work, who are able to distill the vastness of their experiences into "This is what I did. You can do it too," was priceless for me.Zach: Those were really good choices.Ade: Thank you.Zach: So yeah, you can definitely count B-Sides. Like, B-Sides, they're episodes, so let's make sure we count those. So after I finish mine, if you have some extras that you want to throw in there, please feel free. So favorite episodes. So the first one that sticks out to me has to be Preston Mitchum's B-Side, right? Because it was so unapologetic. Preston Mitchum, he was talking about LGBTQ identity, he was talking about pro-blackness and, like, what that looks like practically in the workplace and as someone who's in a highly political area. He lives in D.C. He's a lawyer. He's an educator. He's an activist. So that one--that one was great.Ade: Yep. All facts, no cap.Zach: All facts, no cap. Listen--so side note, shout out to all these new slang words. I realize that I'm old now 'cause I--my generation as millennials, like older millennials, right? So I'm saying older millennials. I'm 29. We don't come up with all of the dances anymore, and we don't come up with all of the slang, so no cap--Ade: Can I just say something real quick?Zach: Go ahead.Ade: The first time I heard "no cap" I thought they were talking about Captain America, and I was mad confused because I genuinely just didn't get why they were bringing up Captain America in a conversation that had nothing to do with Captain America. I was just kind of like, "Uh..."Zach: "What is "no cap?"" Right? No, I was confused, so I was like, "What is "no cap?"" So "no cap." "Say less" is also hot in these streets, "say less," and then also I've heard of tick. Like, "You got tick." Like, "You got juice," or sauce or influence. You have tick. So that was a new--Ade: You have what?Zach: Tick. Tick. Chance the Rapper--Ade: Like the animals?Zach: Yeah. Like the bug, yeah. It's like the pest. Tick.Ade: Oh, no. I just--there's some things I just can't get with, and that's gonna have to be one of them.Zach: Tick is--yeah, tick is hot in these Chicago and Midwestern streets supposedly, so...Ade: Well, keep them Chicago and Midwest streets [inaudible] because...Zach: Is it not popping in the DMV?Ade: Not only is it cold, y'all not--what? Tick? Nah, that don't even make no sense. Like, what?Zach: [laughs] Goodness gracious. So yeah, so "no cap." [laughing] Going back to the podcast favs. So yes, Preston, and another one was Effective Allyship with Amy C. Waninger. That one was great.Ade: Aye.Zach: Around the same thoughts, because Amy being a white woman, and very white, right? And, like, we talked about that on the episode, 'cause the topic was effective allyship, and she talks about effective--like, she is a very white woman in a very white space, and just her just unapologetic tone around the reality of race and gender and intersectionality, really important. I would have to piggyback on one of your answers though. The Janet Pope episode was very good. I really, really enjoyed that one, and I was excited because I was not on the episode, and I was able just to listen and hear about y'all's journey, hear about just perspectives that I don't--I don't consider, and the fact that it was three black women talking too, which I was really excited and thankful for. Oh, okay, and then so a B-Side was--Latricia and I did an episode on Botham Jean, the man who was murdered by the police in his own home, and I liked that episode because it was not in any way, like, in alignment with our formula at all. Like, it was a--it was very much so, like, a--I don't want to say pop culture, but it was a current events-type episode, and that was probably, like, the maddest y'all will ever hear me on this podcast. Let me not say it. Well, hopefully it will be the maddest you ever hear me, but it was just very frank, and actually, people at my current place of employment heard the episode and reached out to me about it, like, in a very positive and encouraging way, and it helped me extend my network somehow, which was, like, an affirmation that, like, speaking truth to power is, to me, always the right thing to do. Like, you'll never go wrong in that. Like, how you speak truth to power and your method may adjust, but you doing it is not wrong. So that's three. I really enjoyed--I really enjoyed the episode with Deborah Owens about the self-advocacy, strategic networking and self-advocacy, when she was like, "You don't have a career."Ade: Oh, wow. Yeah, I remember that. I remember that.Zach: [laughing] "I don't want to do anything to mess up my career." "Sis, you don't have a career here." Boy. Goodness.Ade: Oof. A drag.Zach: No, it was--it was very funny, and then my fifth spot is kind of actually a tie between two. One is an episode where you kept on saying the person was tugging on your wig, which was the Professional Reinvention episode with my dad, Edward Nunn. That was pretty good. I liked that episode. It was tied with the B-Side for Professional Reinvention with Angela Shaw, and she's an HR business partner, public speaker, and she's the Austin Human Resource Management Association president, right? And so I really enjoyed--really enjoyed those episodes, but, you know--I don't even want to say honorable mention. I have a ton of others. The J Prince episode, even though it scared the mess out of me, was great. That was terrifying.Ade: [laughing] I remember you talking about that episode. You were freaking out.Zach: I was freaking out. And listen, let me tell you something, y'all. Y'all go back and run that episode back. That was the shortest episode in Living Corporate history. It was very short. I think it was, like, nine minutes. And then of course the DeRay Mckesson episode was phenomenal. I enjoyed that, even though the signal was bad. I appreciate the fact that he took the time to join, and he was really cool, so. You know what time it is? We didn't have it on our last episode, so now we're gonna get into Favorite Things. And this is the last Favorite Things for season one. So, you know, Ade, you typically have, like, seven favorite things. Feel free to drop as many more--Ade: Wow. You are so disrespectful. I just--I want you to know that it is on sight for you.Zach: [laughing] This is the thing. We've got to stop using--we've got to stop using phrases from the early 2000s and late '90s that don't mean what they mean anymore. "On sight" don't mean--Ade: That is what it means.Zach: "On sight," but you don't see anybody anymore, right? Technology is in the way. Now "on sight" don't mean that. "On sight" means that when I see you're green, when you're available on Facebook, it's a problem, you know what I mean? [laughing] Like, we don't see each other like that no more. It's just technology.Ade: [inaudible]. I just want you to know that the way my spirit is moving...Zach: You're moving--you're moving in early 2000s "on sight," that's what you're saying.Ade: The energy that I retain is of DMX fame, and I just want you to know that the minute you step off your plane...Zach: And come to D.C.? It's on sight?Ade: And land in...Zach: And put my two feet on the--Ade: You don't even gotta put both feet.Zach: I'll put one toe, one toe on D.C. ground.Ade: A toenail.Zach: A toenail. It's on sight.Ade: In any of the surrounding zip codes where I reside.Zach: Goodness. In the D, the M, or the V.Ade: I will fight you.Zach: Understood, I appreciate that.Ade: All right, [inaudible]?Zach: All right.Ade: So glad we understand each other.Zach: Great. [laughs]Ade: You're ridiculous. I can't stand you. [laughs]Zach: [laughs] Oh, goodness gracious. So yes, please, Ade, commence with your cavalcade of Favorite Things.Ade: I--oh, my God. I can't keep saying that I want to fight you, but I do want to fight you. All right. Okay. So my Favorite Things--I actually don't want to go with books, and here's why I don't want to go with books. We have a list of books, and I would actually love to see if we could, like, get some listener feedback on their favorite books, but we said favorite THINGS, so I don't know. I feel like we should expand our repertoire a bit. So I have three, because I always have a lot. I'm very indecisive in that way. Top favorite thing is goat meat pepper soup.Zach: Oh, that sounds good.Ade: I am making some at the moment, and my house smells like peace, joy, and happiness, and so yeah. I'm partial, but goat meat pepper soup is the GOAT.Zach: Aye.Ade: You see what I did there? You see--you see what I did? You see?Zach: That was clever. Yeah, that was good. [laughs]Ade: And you should try goat meat pepper soup with some rice noodles. It's a delight. It's a delight. I just want to say that. Next favorite thing is Rent the Runway. Now, before I get any judgment from anybody, I just want to say I'm not gonna spend $8,000 on an Oscar de la Renta dress, but I do like Oscar de la Renta's dresses, so I'll spend $300 on renting one. Bloop. That's all I've got to say about that.Zach: Understood.Ade: Thank you for appreciating me, friend. And I think my final thing that I want to just shout out is contact lenses. Now, I just want to wax poetic for a second about contact lenses, 'cause I don't know if everybody knows, but my eyes are purely decorative. Without glasses or contacts, I can't see a thing. I literally see the world like those super out of light--out of focus lights that you see in the distance in Christmas. That's my life when I don't have any glasses or contacts on, and I just want to shout out to God for working way harder than Satan, because I can't tell you the number of bruises I've gotten just because, like, my eyes didn't see fit to notice that there was a corner there.Zach: [laughs] Man, that's real though.Ade: Or how many times I have just busted my whole behind because I didn't have contacts or glasses and missed, you know, the final three rows of stairs.Zach: Yo, that's the--that's the thing. When you miss, like, those steps, like, just one or two, you feel like--like, your life flashes before your eyes. Like, you feel you're about to die.Ade: Listen. Have you ever fallen up stairs?Zach: Trust--have I? Yes, most certainly.Ade: 1. I am disturbed to find that we are united in that experience...Zach: Most certainly.Ade: But also 2., and more importantly--oh, shoot. One second. Also, more importantly, how is it that we've managed to fall UP stairs? Like, I feel like we need to speak to somebody about this.Zach: I don't know. That's the thing though. It's us and, like, millions of other people. Like, plenty of people fall up the stairs. Like, honestly, the internet has brought of course a variety of great things, and one of the best things for me is that it really has helped me feel more comfortable in the fact that I'm a klutz. I'm really clumsy. That's why when I--that's why when I go out places, I don't even be moving around that much. I find, like, one little place to be and I kind of park there, because I know the minute that I move I'ma knock something over, I'ma bump into somebody, I'ma trip.Ade: You know what? That's a really good plan, because I certainly am gonna need something. Something, something. Maybe, like, you know, that bubble. Not, like, because I'm immuno-compromised but because, like, otherwise I'm gonna bump into everything and hurt myself. So yeah, things that you've learned about me today. I'm extremely clumsy.Zach: Most of my friends, close members in my family are very clumsy. Just clumsy. Just clumsy people, and I don't know what that's about. I've heard that there's some tie-in to people being clumsy and being intelligent though. Believe it or not I have, but, you know, that could just be junk science. You know, fake news. Who knows? Okay, so those are your Favorite Things. Hm. So my Favorite Things for the season, as our last entry into Favorite Things--I also will not do books. I too will do Things.Ade: Aye.Zach: Aye. So my first Favorite Thing has to be the music that my brother-in-law Chris Price has dropped. He actually dropped an EP, and actually you should be hearing that in the background right now. It's just dope music, and I enjoy it because it's just jazz. Like, it's light jazz via piano, and what I like about it is--so beyond, like, the music itself, which I definitely listen to. It's good study music. It's good just kind of relax music. What I really like about it, the reason why it's a Favorite Thing--Ade: (Aye?) I've really got to stop saying that. It's driving me nuts now.Zach: See? Exactly, but it's cool. It's cool, 'cause I'ma run this back, I'ma cut out that little A, and I'm gonna make that--'cause we have a soundboard for season two. I'm gonna be like--it's gonna be "aye-aye-aye-aye." We're gonna just play it to death.Ade: I will fight you.Zach: That and the air horns. That's gonna be season two sound effects staples. Okay, so anyway, back to this. So what excites me and why it's a Favorite Thing is not just because it's good music, it's because any time I see someone, like, pursue their dream or pursue something and, like, really execute upon something that they have been thinking about or, like, a passion of theirs or something they find really interesting--that excites me, right? So that's why it's a Favorite Thing. So the music that you're hearing, we'll have the information in the show description so you can check it out yourself. Make sure you check it out on iTunes and everywhere that streams music. So that's one. The second thing that's my Favorite Thing has to be, and I'm just gonna come out and say it. I'm gonna come out and say it, man. Vaseline. So Vasel--Ade: What?Zach: Yeah, Vaseline. Like, Vaseline, especially in the melanated community, I think is greatly underused, right? So, you know, we don't talk about it enough, but I'ma talk about it - ashy. Ashiness, okay? So ashiness being the predominance of dry skin or a lack of moisture in your skin, and I think a lot of times--I think big lotion, the big lotion industry if I may, has deluded us into thinking that these very watery lotions are satisfactory for our skin, right? But you've got to realize, like, we don't live in a world that caters to blackness or brownness or anything like that. We live in a world where we are not the default. So that watery lotion, that hotel-level lotion, is not gonna cut it for us, and so I think that Vaseline, petroleum, Vaseline, is a great thing. It's a Favorite Thing of mine. Vaseline has never let me down. It is very cold in Dallas and in Houston--Ade: All of the shea butter in the world though.Zach: Shea butter also. So let me--let me actually amend that. Shea butter, cocoa butter, and Vaseline. And I guess--so under the umbrella of thicker moisture risers and moisture retainers, and it's really--Ade: I'm here to educate you. So shea butter and Vaseline and all of those things, they're not going to moisturize your skin. They're going to lock in moisture.Zach: That's what I said--but I said that--remember when I said [inaudible]--Ade: You said moisturizes first.Zach: Okay, fine, but then I said--Ade: I heard you though.Zach: Okay, cool, but then I said retain--Ade: Okay, but I heard you though.Zach: I said retain too though.Ade: [laughs]Zach: [laughs] They retain the moisture, right? So anyway, it's just important, man. I think, you know, a lot of y'all have--you know, a few folks have come in and emailed us about career advice and how do you do this and how do you do this. Let me tell you something. One thing you can do, anybody can do right now, is be less ashy. That is gonna help you in your career, no matter what you're trying to do.Ade: Um, sir? What?Zach: And so--[laughs] Like, no, really though. Really though, name one person that you've seen on television that's a person of color who's ashy? Malala is always--Malala? She's always moisturized. Michelle Obama? She looks moisturized to death. Her everything. There's not one dry bone on her body. Barack Obama? Same way. Idris Elba? Come on. Like, come on. Like, we know this. Oprah? Oprah never goes out ashy. We need to do--we need to do better so that Nivea--that's right, I'm coming at y'all, Nivea--all these other watery, water-based lotions, they're not for us, y'all. That's right, I'm talking to us right now. That's right. So that's--and look, that's just number two. I got one more. I got one more. Oh, Murray's Hair Grease also goes in that Favorite Things. I'm talking about thick pomades and lotions.Ade: Okay. You know what, sir? I'm gonna send you some shea butter because I can't listen to you crackle and pop over there anymore.Zach: [laughs] I don't crackle and--Ade: Don't claim you're not snapping.Zach: I don't crackle and pop. I don't crackle and pop because I use cocoa butter, shea butter, Murray's, and Vaseline.Ade: In that order?Zach: No, I just those thick--they're thick agents. That's what I use.Ade: I just...Zach: What if I start off by saying my Favorite Thing is thick agents? People will be like, "What are you talking about?"Ade: Okay, almost every time you've said "thick" so far you've said "they're thick," "they're thick," "they're thick," and sir, I'm very concerned about--about you.Zach: Thick agents. I didn't say--I didn't say "they're thick," "they're thick," "they're thick."Ade: No, no, no. You're right. You're totally correct. I understand and [inaudible].Zach: Thick agents. Cool. So that's two. Shout out to thick agents of moisture retention. That is my second Favorite Thing, then my third Favorite Thing--my third Favorite Thing is actually going to have to go a GroupMe called Blacks In Consulting.Ade: Aye.Zach: Yeah, yeah.Ade: You keep that one in. Shout out to BIC.Zach: Shout out to BIC, which is thick with black consultants. How about that?Ade: [sighs]Zach: No?Ade: No.Zach: Okay. Well--JJ, keep it in. Keep it in. Don't take this out. [laughs] So no, really though, I love Blacks In Consulting GroupMe because it's--you know, the numbers, they wax and wane, but they are always well over 5 to 600 people, always, and it's all--it's what it is. It's black folks in consulting, and we share--we have venting sessions, we share knowledge, we share resources. It's a place of affirmation and familiarity, and so it's great. It's really exciting just to be in that space, and it was through Blacks In Consulting that I met the Living Corporate--the people that would eventually comprise the Living Corporate team, and so just shout out to them and shout out to my favorite--that's one of my Favorite Things. My Favorite Thing--so it is the GroupMe, but I guess from a conceptual level it's more about the idea of like-minded people grouping together, not to exclude others, not to rise up against other people or anything like that, but in the name of just being collaborative and practicing a certain level of community along very genuine lines, and I think, you know, it's--you know what I mean? Like, to me that's a beautiful thing. And yeah, we're in there. We'll joke and we'll have fun and stuff like that, but, like, there are genuine moments of collaboration and just affirmation. So those are my Favorite Things. Those are my Favorite Things. Okay, so--Ade: And just to add to loving on BIC real quick, it's been a space where I got career advice, I got--I mean, I got to meet you, Zach, but I also got to meet some really amazing people. I got interview advice, and I found some [inaudible] partners. Not only is it a well-rounded group, but it's super effective, and it's a really great way or it has been a really great way to meet young professionals like myself, and I'm very, very grateful for that space, and you guys should definitely look for Blacks In Consulting and other projects that's coming out of that group.Zach: Ooh, yeah. That's a good point too, yeah. We don't want to give away the sauce, but definitely. In 2019, keep your eyes peeled for Blacks In Consulting.Ade: Aye. Okay, I need--I need a new catchphrase. Dear God, I'm so tired of "aye."Zach: Well, the first step is awareness, right? So we can--we can workshop some new phrases in 2019. Like, we have plenty of time, and--Ade: No, no, no. Today. We're working new phrases today because every time I hear it come out of my mouth I'm just kind of like, "A what? B? Can you go with another letter? I don't know, Sis. Something." I'm dragging my own self over, like, verbal cues.Zach: [laughs] You've said it like 20 or 30 times this episode. It's okay.Ade: 20 or 30? Oh, my God.Zach: [laughs] Slight exaggeration there. Okay. Okay, okay, okay. So now we're gonna get into Thank Yous, thank yous. What thank yous do you have?Ade: Thank you, thank you. You're far too kind. Okay, tell me you know where that came from.Zach: You said, "Thank you, thank you. You're far too kind."Ade: Yes.Zach: Man, I'm drawing a blank. [inaudible].Ade: [gasps]Zach: You're gonna say it and I'm gonna be like, "Duh." Who? Not Jay-Z. Who?Ade: Yes, Jay-Z. Numb/Encore with Linkin Park.Zach: Okay, cool. My word. Yo. Man, first of all...Ade: [sighs] You disappoint me.Zach: No, no, no. It's crazy that you bring that up because I was just thinking about the Black Album yesterday. I was listening to an episode of The Evening Jones with Bomani Jones, and he was talking--somebody asked, like, "Is the Black Album a classic?" And I was like, "Yes."Ade: Uh, duh.Zach: Like, the Black Album dropped when I was 14. Man, let me tell you, [inaudible]--Ade: When you were how old?Zach: I was 14. I was in eighth grade, yeah.Ade: Oh, boy.Zach: And it's funny, right? Age is--age is not relative in that, like--I mean, come on. Like, they're distinct numbers, but what you think is old and young is relative to the person, right? So on The Right Time, most of the people there were, like, in their--they were older. They're, like, in their thirties and their, you know, maybe early forties, and they're talking about, "Yeah, I remember when I was in high school listening to the Black Album." "I remember when I was just graduating high school and getting into college listening to the Black Album," and [inaudible] I know I shared. I was like, "Man, I was, like, 13, 14 when the Black Album dropped." I think I was 13 actually. And everybody was like, "Dang, you were young," and then you're like, "Nah, I'm old." Like, 'cause how old were you? You were like, what, 9? 10?Ade: I plead the fifth.Zach: Yeah, you were mad young, right? So anyway--Ade: I plead the fifth.Zach: [laughs] Anyway, so yeah, we're getting to our Thank Yous. Ade, would you like to go first or would you like me to go first?Ade: You go first.Zach: Okay. So first off, a major thank you goes to my wife Candice, who was more than encouraging for me just to get all of this stuff going and getting it kicked off. Like, this was a big deal in just our home because this takes time and energy away from other things, and money of course, right? Just to kind of get things going and getting started. So definitely thank yous to her and just my family, just all the support. My mom, my parents of course, and then my mother and father-in-law for sure. Very encouraging, very supportive in everything that I do, and they're just--they're just great. Like, they're great. So that's just starting with just family and just close--and I'll throw close friends in there too. And then thank yous also go to all of the guests for season one. Like, people responded to us with such excitement to be on the show. Like, we did not have to really beg a lot of people. That was crazy to me. So thank yous to everybody that was a guest. Special shout outs to George Okpamen, who has been super supportive and just over the top--Ade: Sure has.Zach: Right? Very supportive. Amy C. Waninger, who always retweets things. Kyle Mosely. Rod with The Black Guy Who Tips. That was actually another favorite episode too, Rod with The Black Guy Who Tips. Super cool. Very White Guy. I mean, the list goes on and on, literally every single guest. J Prince too. Just people who are willing just to be on our platform and just be a part. Like, it's amazing. Other thank yous go of course to Sound Man, AKA JJ. JJ, man, please give yourself a round of applause real quick-like please.Ade: Seriously?Zach: 'Cause man, you've been just super instrumental in getting all of these things together. I mean, between the full episodes and the B-Sides and the--I mean, it's crazy. And another thank you goes to actually someone who's very behind the scenes but is super instrumental to everything we do is Aaron. So Aaron is our admin, and so, you know, someone--so someone pulled me aside one time and they were like, you know, "So where are the white guys? Where are the white guys?" Like, "Why are you excluding the white people?" So first of all, we do not exclude white people. We've had white people on Living Corporate, okay, as guests, and Aaron, who's on the team, is white. So there, okay?Ade: You just totally pulled the "we have a white friend" card, and I want you to know that I'm about 30 seconds away from laughing [inaudible].Zach: [laughing] But we don't just have a white friend. We have white friendS, right? We've got Drew.Ade: Plural.Zach: Plural. We have Drew. We have Amy. We have Aaron. Okay?Ade: Okay, I'm gonna need you to not list all of the white people who like us. Thank you.Zach: [laughs]Ade: I'm not doing this with you, sir. [laughs]Zach: Here's the thing. See, look. It's so funny, right? 'Cause I was about to get defensive and name, like, two more white people, but then it's--like, that's kind of proving your point. But no, in all seriousness, right, like, I just want to thank Aaron. He certainly is our forced diversity hire. The government, the radical left, came and made us hire somebody white, and so that's where we are. [laughs]Ade: [sighs] All right. When we get kicked off of Apple Podcasts, I will just point to this moment.Zach: You know that's what people think though. They think, like--they think, like, the government goes into companies like, "You have to hire--"Ade: Certainly.Zach: You know? It's just ridiculous. So of course we [inaudible]--Ade: But also just point to this second in time. Like, I'm not mad at it. You are spitting facts, however...Zach: The loony left! Nah, but in all seriousness, Aaron is great, and he's been doing wonderful work. And then last but not least, I want to thank the people who are still kind of, like, on the periph--who started off, like, really closely in Living Corporate but now they're kind of more so on the periphery or doing other things, and that's Latricia, Ade--I'm about to say Ade. Latricia, Ola, and Parin, and Hannah. So all of them have had, like, very critical and instrumental parts of Living Corporate and just getting started and us kind of, like, getting some frameworks recognized and developed, and we've been able to continue to move forward, so I want to thank them. And then lastly--I know I said lastly before, but lastly I want to thank Sheneisha White, and she's actually our researcher, and so you'll hear more about her in season two, but yeah. And I'm sure I've missed somebody, but I don't think so. So yeah, those are my Thank Yous.Ade: Those were great, and exhaustive, so I don't have too much more--Zach: Oh, okay. [laughs]Ade: Look. Listen, you did it. I appreciate you taking point on that because I know I would've forgotten somebody that was super integral, and then I'd feel bad for the rest of all my days, so thank you for sparing me the guilt. Personally, I would like to thank my partner, my friends, my family. I feel like I'm at an award show and I should've prepped a speech, but in lieu of that I do want to say my deep, heartfelt thanks to, you know, everybody who has supported this endeavor, everybody who has given us feedback, who has--I'm gonna shout out my friends [inaudible] and [inaudible] just championing and really supporting in ways that I didn't even expect. I didn't expect my friends--in a lot of ways, they were the very first to recognize, "Hey, this is a really dope thing, and you guys should keep doing it." Not only was that useful for us and helpful for us, but it was just empowering in ways that I don't think they know, and I hope that I'm only a quarter as good of a friend as you guys have been to me. Shout out to [inaudible] as well. Shout out to [inaudible] as well, but I really appreciate all of you, and I've gotten more than one comment about how beautiful my voice is, and I have never been so self-conscious about it before, but I really appreciate that people appreciate my voice, so there's that. Yeah. In all, I'm really grateful that the most expensive thing that you can be given is someone's time and that you guys have come back time and time again to spend your time with us and listen to what we have to say and the content that we are producing is just--it's a humbling thing, and I really appreciate all of you. And finally, I really want to thank you, Zach, because you've poured your heart and soul into this project, into this platform, and I think everyone who knows you knows the amount of time and effort that you put into this project. Up to 3:00 a.m. mornings when we're both up and we're like, "Why are you up?" "Living Corporate. Why are you up?" "Insomnia." So... [laughs]Zach: [laughs]Ade: Yeah. I just really want you to know that I've never met anybody with your work ethic, with your passion, with your drive, and your humility. All of those things are important because otherwise I don't think I'd be able to like you very much because I'd be like, "Who's this guy outperforming me? How dare you?" You've really defined leadership for me in a lot of ways, and I appreciate you.Zach: Man, first of all, thank you, Ade. Like, none of this was scripted at all so I wasn't expecting that, but I definitely appreciate it, and I appreciate you. One of these seasons we're gonna have to talk about, like, your journey, right? Like, this--like, over the past, you know, seven, eight months, and the growth that you've shown--Ade: I don't know if I can put that on a public platform. [laughs] Wait.Zach: [laughs] But no, just the growth that you've shown and the obstacles that you've overcome and the resilience that you've demonstrated, and just all of the--just the development. I mean, there's just so much there, so I'm inspired by you, and I'm excited to be here with you and to continue forward with you on and through Living Corporate. So cool, enough of that 'cause I'm not gonna cry. Let's talk about some house-cleaning and just kind of, like, what's next for Living Corporate, right? So you guys--I'm sorry, I don't want to be so hetero-normative in my language. You all should know or should be hearing this around Thanksgiving, right? So we're recording this in mid-November. You all should be hearing this on the 23rd or the weekend of the 23rd around Thanksgiving. The regularly scheduled programming of Friday Living Corporate episodes, either full episodes or B-Sides, will be on pause until early 2019, which will be sometime in mid-January or so, okay? So that's when we're gonna be coming back. We will be back in mid-January, and that's gonna be, like, our formal, full episodes. Like, that's when those will come back, but in the meantime we actually have a really exciting partnership that we want to announce for you guys, for you all.Ade: Sure do.Zach: And that's what with the Coalition of Black Excellence. So the Coalition of Black Excellence is a non-profit genuinely focused on the uplifting and professional development through networking, through education, of black professionals. They're based in California, and they have a really big, major event called CBE Week that's gonna be happening in early 2019, and so we actually have a partnership with them to really feature a lot of the speakers for that event as special co-branded, co-facilitated learning series that we will be airing through this platform, through the Living Corporate podcast, up and leading to--up and leading to CBE Week, okay? So you'll be hearing those on Mondays, okay? Those will be starting up soon. So if you heard this on a Friday, really you'll likely hear that content--the first episode for that particular learning series will be dropping that following Monday, okay? So make sure you stay tuned for that. We're really excited about that, really thankful for the opportunity to work with the Coalition of Black Excellence in this regard, and we actually have even more content that we're gonna share with you around the CBE Week as it gets closer, but we're gonna hold some of those jewels back for ourselves. So we're excited about that for sure.Ade: Definitely.Zach: What else, Ade, housekeeping-wise? What else do we need to talk about?Ade: While we're gone, please keep sending us your letters if you want to vent, if you want to write, if you want to ask questions. We're on hiatus, but we can certainly--maybe get on Live and answer a couple questions.Zach: Ooh, that's a--what a good idea, yeah. I agree with that. No, we should definitely do that. That's a great idea.Ade: Thanks.Zach: Yeah, and then also--listen. Now, look, I'm not gonna share all of the--all of our download data 'cause I don't--you know what I'm saying? I'm not trying to give away the sauce, but look, we have thousands--we have thousands upon thousands of downloads every month, right? And I share this to say I need y'all to give us five stars on iTunes, okay? Please. That would be a great holiday gift for us. Give us five stars. Like, right now I think we're around, like, 115 or so. I need to check again. I know that, like, they come in kind of in delays, but let's see if we can get to 200 before January. Can we do that? Can y'all get on and just give us five stars real fast? It don't take too much time, and I know y'all not some haters 'cause y'all listen to the show. Like, there's plenty of people--thousands of people listen to the show every month, so just go ahead and do that for us. The last thing is to make sure that you run back some episodes. I know that we publish on a weekly clip, and some people have commented like, "Man, y'all are really putting out a lot of content. It's hard for me to keep up." Like, thankfully it's a podcast, so you don't have to even quote-unquote keep up. Now you can just go back and listen to 'em. You have a little bit of a break. So make sure you check out some episodes if you missed anything. We have some really great content, really proud of it, and yeah. Okay. Well, if that's it--Ade, is there anything else you're thinking about?Ade: As y'all go into the holidays, I hope that you have a peaceful, blessed time. If you get to spend your time with your loved ones, I hope that you hold them close, you hold them tight, you have wonderful, wonderful memories--you make wonderful, wonderful memories, and if you are not around your loved ones or your chosen family, if you have to spend time in uncomfortable spaces in this holiday period, I pray for peace for you as well. I pray for ease for you as well, and, you know, make sure that you prioritize your mental health. The downside to a lot of the holidays is that you're sometimes surrounded by people who trigger you, people who put you in unhealthy situations, and I want you all to choose yourselves first. Take time off work because those people will replace you in a heartbeat if necessary. So as important as it is to build your brand, build yourself, like we were saying earlier, make sure you make time, you make space for healthy habits. I think that's all I have to say. Oh, see y'all next year. [laughs]Zach: [laughs] All right, y'all. Well, yeah, so we definitely will. And, man, echoing everything you just said, Ade. That's dope. That's super agreed. Hit us with the wisdom. I'm over here trying to rush out the door. Yeah. So you will hear other Living Corporate content, but as far as the Living Corporate regular season goes, you will hear us as a duo next year. So with that being said, you've been listening to Living Corporate. My name is Zach.Ade: I'm Ade.Zach and Ade: Peace.Zach: [scat singing]Kiara: Living Corporate is a podcast by Living Corporate, LLC. Our logo was designed by David Dawkins. Our theme music was produced by Ken Brown. Additional music production by Antoine Franklin from Musical Elevation. Post-production is handled by Jeremy Jackson. Got a topic suggestion? Email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us online on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and living-corporate.com. Thanks for listening. Stay tuned.

Parin suuremman aiheen sijaan Julius ja Marie käyvät läpi suomalaisen politiikan tapahtumia viimeisen viikon ajalta (Paavo Väyrynen, Sininen tulevaisuus, Touko Aalto, pakkopalautukset), nauttivat mojitoja ja nostavat keskustelun tasoa loppua kohti.

Kello on kahden paikkeilla aamuyöllä. Kuivalla mäntykankaalla Kuusamossa hiekkatien viereisessä ojassa lyllertää tumma hahmo. Sen kulku on jotenkin omituisen näköistä. Onko se teeri vai metso? Ei se ole lintu, se on nisäkäs: supikoira, ei, ahma, ei. Mitä, se on majava. Parin vuosikymmenen aikana olemme sunnuntaiaamun luontoretkillä kuulleet kaikenlaisia tarinoita, mutta nyt tapahtuu jotain uskomatonta. Kun Juha Laaksonen pysähtyy polkupyörällä majavan viereen, huonotuulinen majava hypähtääkin ojasta ylös ja alkaa ärhennellä. Se tulee suorastaan päälle. Kumpi perääntyy, Laaksonen vai majava? Tämä on yksi kaikkien aikojen luontoretkistä, ehdottomasti. Kuva: Juha Laaksonen / Yle

In our second B-side episode, Parin and Ola field questions from you and generally discuss the topics covered from our show about leveraging higher ed and thinking #beyondthebag. Length: 13:01Host: Parin, OlaTRANSCRIPTOla: Hey, I'm Ola.Parin: Hi, I'm Parin.Ola: And this is our first B-Side episode.Parin: Bimpe, do you want to tell us a little bit about what a B-Side episode is gonna be?Ola: Yeah. A B-Side episode is kind of a response to our latest episode, and it's gonna be shorter, more casual, and we're gonna talk about some feedback that we got from our listeners.Parin: Absolutely, and I want to start out by saying we had a fantastic latest episode, and we're super excited to be able to address some of the comments and feedback that we got.Ola: Yeah, let's dive in. Parin: Our latest episode was Beyond the Bag: Leveraging Higher Education In Your Career.Ola: Yeah, and Zach and Ade had a guest speaker, Richard Odior, and they spoke about kind of how higher education may be a way to get a higher salary but actually have a lot more benefits than that. So let's get to our questions.Parin: Absolutely. And so one of the first questions we had come in is "What exactly is the bag? Is it a specific income level, quality of life, or socioeconomic status?"Ola: Yeah, and I think for this one--at least when I heard that question I was thinking, "Well, the bag is whatever you want it to be." It's just kind of your personal outlook. What did you think?Parin: I would have to agree with you. I think the bag is whatever you make it. For some people, that might just be, you know, a certain threshold salary-wise. It might be, like, a standard of living that they, you know, aspire to achieve. The bag really is whatever you define it to be. Ola: Right? And I think on some levels we're talking about, like, having that basic level of income that you feel comfortable with, but beyond that, what your aspirations are, what your passions are, and how you can kind of achieve those.Parin: Absolutely, absolutely. Agreed. I guess another interesting question that we had come in--and Bimpe, feel free to jump in on this one--it is regarding where the expectation of attending college comes from. Because, again, in the episode, you know, we were constantly about education and sort of how education ultimately feeds into, you know, I guess a good salary. But do you want to jump in on that one?Ola: Yeah, for sure. Whenever I think of expectation of attending college, I just think of my parents and my grandparents and just this idea that, like, they were all educators for the most part, or at least my grandparents on my mom's side were educators. A principal, principals of two different schools, and then my mom is an academic dean. My dad is a professor. So I grew up around the context of higher education, so that was the normal. They all have multiple degrees, so I'm the slacker with my mere one. [laughs] So personally for me it comes more from my parents than it ever did from, like, school or outside pressures at all.Parin: Yeah. I think it varies from person to person kind of depending on your background. I'd have to kind of, you know, say my expectation definitely came from my family. I'm also kind of, like, the slacker. Everyone's got, like, multiple degrees, lots of academics, but I--Ola: Yeah. [laughs] We're, like, business consultants and we're slacking. Anyway.Parin: [laughs] Yeah, we are completely, like, the bottom of the food chain with that one. [laughs] But I also know kind of--like, the education system does kind of build you up to attend college. Like, it's kind of like you go to school to attend college. Like, you've got all those SAT and ACT prep classes, you know? It just kind of seems like a societal norm at this point.Ola: Right, and I feel like sometimes it's more that--like, some schools get judged based on the amount of their graduates that attend college, so--you know, if you're being goal-oriented, that can--that is at least something that's measurable as far as outcomes. So I think it's also, like, this new wave of, like, more people going to college because, you know, the middle class in America is growing, and more of us see college as necessary. I mean, even when--I know people who had to get degrees to be bank tellers. That wasn't the case so many years ago, so it kind of makes sense that now we're expecting the baseline to be college instead of high school.Parin: For sure, for sure. And that's absolutely not to say that college is determinate of your success in life, but that also segues into our next question, which is what is the true value of an education beyond a means of financial security? So basically, is there any point in doing all of this, you know, spending on college besides, you know, getting a good job or, you know, getting a certain level of salary?Ola: Yeah. I mean, I really like that question because I've always thought of education beyond financial security because growing up I didn't really think about financial security, luckily. So when I think of education now, I think about the community that I've been able to build and, you know, just having an audience with all of the alumni from my gigantic school that is, like, completely amazing. Shout out to UW Madison. Badgers. [laughs] But we're everywhere, Badgers are everywhere, and I feel like--and I have seen, like, going to a new city and not knowing what to do and just reaching out to the local Badger community and having people advise me and talk with me. Not even career-wise, but, like, how to find an apartment, how to, you know, navigate what the best grocery stores are and that sort of thing. So there's this beautiful community that comes out of it, and that for me is, like, one of the main benefits. Parin: Right. So you're mostly alluding to, like, the social experience, kind of?Ola: Yeah, yeah.Parin: Yeah, absolutely. And I'd have to agree. I mean, for one, college or school in itself is a social experience. I mean, you're building, you know, lifelong relationships, but I don't know if anyone else agrees or kind of feels that. I think education--like, I actually went to school to learn stuff, whether or not that--[laughs] whether or not that is actually being used in, like, you know, my day-to-day job is another story.Ola: [laughs] I was about to say "I learned things, but I don't know where they went."Parin: You know? And there's certain things I wouldn't have learned unless I went to college, and guaranteed you can probably teach yourself most things, but on top of the social experience there's definitely, like, other things that you learn as a person. Like, you learn to be independent. Like, I know for a lot of people, like, going to college, that's, like, your first time out in the real world, and you just learn all these, I guess, life skills [inaudible].Ola: Mm-hmm. In a kind of safe environment too.Parin: Yeah, exactly. Exactly.Ola: Compared to, like, being out there as, like, an 18-year-old, which is scary and dangerous.Parin: Yeah, yeah. Oh, that's very scary. Absolutely. So yeah, I think that's what I would say the true value of an education is. I mean, different people look at it differently. For some people it's a--you know, a stop on the path to financial security. For other people, it's really for the experience.Ola: Yeah, agreed. Well, those were great questions. Let's move on to our Favorite Things.Parin: Oh, this is my favorite part of the B-Sides, and I'm super excited to share my Favorite Things, but Bimpe, how about you tell us what your Favorite Things are so far or currently trending?Ola: Okay. I have two things. First is the book "Well, That Escalated Quickly" by Francesca Ramsey, and Francesca Ramsey is someone I've followed on the internet, on YouTube, for a long time, and first she had natural hair videos where she was showing how to design her locks and kind of do funky styles with them. And I've never had locks, but I always had [inaudible] so I started to experiment from that. And then she kind of blew up on the internet, and what she's talking about in her book is memoirs and mistakes of an accidental activist. So coming into this space where you're listened to about social issues and knowing how to handle that with tact and, you know, retaining your own sanity. So I went to kind of the book launch, her book tour, in D.C., and it was packed. It was, you know, standing room only. People were so excited, and I met people in line for the book signing that, you know, had also followed her since the early lock video days. And it was a really great event, and I loved seeing her. Yeah, so that's, like, number one Favorite Thing. Everyone should go buy the book. Make her a New York Times bestseller, okay? She deserves. She deserves.Parin: Yes, she really does. I was so sad I couldn't make it. It looked like a fantastic event.Ola: Yeah, no, it was really great. And then second Favorite Thing is just kind of those moments where you can measure your progress. So I had a few moments like that this week, and for me it's been a great week. I think on Monday I realized that, like, I had lost 40 pounds since Thanksgiving...Parin: Yes, girl.Ola: Thank you. [laughs] Also this week I found out I got promoted, and that was, you know, something that I worked really hard for and just, like, stayed in my case, and so I am--my Favorite Thing is feeling those moments where you can look back and kind of track your progress and see that you are growing, even if every day doesn't feel like it.Parin: Absolutely. Oh, my God. Congratulations on the promotion and on the 40 pound drop. Just black girl magic out here. Yes.Ola: [laughs] Yes, yes. Excellence [inaudible]. Thank you.Parin: [laughs] I guess my Favorite Things are not really--they're not that serious. It's finally summer, y'all, so I'm really, really excited to be out there not wearing a jacket. But for someone like me who's got a bunch of hair going on, I am really having headwraps right now. It's super convenient. Like, I don't know if everyone can rock those specifically, like in corporate settings, but I work remotely so your girl can just rock headwraps all day every day. I'm really loving them. Then my second favorite place--and Bimpe, you can literally, like, talk about this 'cause we were right there two days ago--is The Coupe in D.C. Shout out. Y'all, this place is great just to sit down, get a meal, you know, get your work done, and, you know, if you stay long enough you can segue into the bar. [laughs]Ola: Didn't we move positions, like, two or three times? We, like, kept getting up and moving to different tables. We're like, "Okay, now we're going to move into this middle section." "Now we're going to move to the bar section." We were there for, like, eight hours.Parin: Oh, yeah. Yeah. They had all my coins. They can have all my coins all day. Great place to work, network. You know, just--you know, love it. Love it. Shout out, y'all. Keep doing what you do. But yeah, that's it from us. Thank you guys for listening in, and stay tuned for our new episode coming out soon.Ola: All right, thanks. Bye, guys.Parin: Thanks. Bye, guys.Kiara: Living Corporate is a podcast by Living Corporate, LLC. Our logo was designed by David Dawkins. Our theme music was produced by Ken Brown. Additional music production by Antoine Franklin from Musical Elevation. Post-production is handled by Jeremy Jackson. Got a topic suggestion? Email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us online on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and living-corporate.com. Thanks for listening. Stay tuned.

Jordan Peterson, pelasta meidät! Voiko kuulostaa tylsemmältä: kanadalainen kliinisen psykologian professori. Jordan Peterson on juuri tällainen, mutta hän on kaikkea muuta kuin tylsä. Parin viime vuoden aikana Petersoniin on aletta viitata sosiaalisessa mediassa alati kiihtyvään tahtiin, olkoon kyse poliittiseen korrektiuteen liittyvistä kiistoista, feminimistä, äärioikeistosta, Raamatusta tai elämänhallintataidoista. Petersonista on tullut erityisesti nuorten miesten keskuudessa sankarihahmo, joka argumentoi rohkeasti milloin mistäkin aiheesta. Mistä Petersonin ajattelussa ja suosiossa on kyse? Kirjailija Joonas Konstig vastaa näihin kysymyksiin KulttuuriCocktailissa. Toimittaja: Tuomas Karemo

Valokuvaaja-Tanja reissaa toimittajamiehensä Ismon kanssa ympäri maailmaa mielenkiintoisten juttuaiheiden perässä. Lyhyeksi aiottu reissu maailmalla on venähtänyt aiottua pidemmäksi: Nyt ollaan Balilla, huomenna Uudessa-Seelannissa. Parin elämä on sekoitus seikkailuja ja puurtamista.

””Laurasta on julkisuudessa väärä kuva”, sanoo paikallinen perussuomalaisten aktiivi. Lisää >> http://ift.tt/2DLw3fL

Kymijoki on Suomenlahden kuuluisin lohijoki. Parin viimeisen vuoden aikana lohia on noussut jokeen vähemmän kuin parhaina vuosina, mutta taimenia on havaittu kohtalaisen hyvin. Alueen lohi- ja taimenkantaa seurataan vuosittain tarkasti. Syksyllä pienet kalat mitataan ja punnitaan. Mutta miten ne saadaan kiinni ja kuinka niitä voi käsitellä, niin etteivät kalat vahingoitu. Se vaatii ammattimiesten otteita ja sellaisten mukaan päästään Juha Laaksosen luotsaamalla Luontoretkellä. Luonnonvarakeskuksen tutkijat Ari Saura ja Karl Sundman ovat kalassa Pykinkoskella Kymijoella. Kuva: Juha Laaksonen / Yle

Hei ja terveisiä kevätflunssan pauloista! Parin viikon sairastelun jälkeen saimme Ilmari Pellikan kanssa sovittua uuden ajan podcastille, ja saimme vihdoin narulle uuden jakson. Ilmari on mm. Fuzzy Muff -nimisen bändin basisti ja ammatiltaan äänimies. Juttelimme todellakin musiikista kaikin puolin sekä myös lempiaiheestani tuottajan roolista musiikissa. Ilmari on myös uuden Nälkä -musiikkimedian yksi tekijöistä ja lopuksi kävimme tätä keissiä vähän läpi.  Hyvä hengaus ja hieno mies!  Fuzzy Muff Nälkä

This Dream Gardens podcast is another book spotlight, this time of D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths, the classic collection of stories for children of the ancient Greek gods and goddess, heroes and monsters, written and illustrated by the husband and wife team of Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire. It also happens to be one of my favorite books … Continue reading Podcast #4: Book Spotlight – D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths by Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire → The post Podcast #4: Book Spotlight – D’Aulaires’ Book of Greek Myths by Ingri and Edgar Parin d’Aulaire appeared first on Dream Gardens.

Ruotsiin on aina ollut helppo muuttaa, ja passista ja työluvasta luovuttiin jo vuosikymmeniä sitten. Ruotsi on yhä 2010-luvullakin ykkösmuuttomaa. Jarno Ampuja on opettaja, joka oli ollut ammatissaan jo vuosia päättäessään muuttaa Ruotsiin. Halu päästä ulkomaille oli kova, mutta ei kuitenkaan liian kauaksi kotimaasta.Halusin muutosta ja Ruotsiin oli helppo tulla. Se on lähellä ja turvallinen, sekä tuttu laivamatkoilta. Jarno Ampuja Tuttu, turvallinen sekä läheinen Ruotsi painaa kovasti vaakakupissa, kun Suomessa asuva puntaroi eri vaihtoehtoja suuntautuessaan ulkomaille. Ruotsi on säilyttänyt asemansa suomalaisten ykkösmuutomaana. 2010-luvulla Ruotsiin on muuttanut vuosittain noin pari-kolme tuhatta henkilöa. Tänne tullaan opiskelemaan, kehittämään uraa, kohentamaan kielitaitoa ja hakemaan kokemuksia.Jarno Ampujakin päätti kohentaa opettajan ammattitaitoaan ja pääsi opiskelemaan kasvatussosiologiaa Tukholman yliopistoon. Opinnot jäivät kuitenkin kesken. Rahat loppuivat ja gradu jäi kesken! Ruotsissa on opettajapula, ja pääsin kansainväliseen Europa-kouluun matematiikan opettajaksi.Parin vuoden kuluttua muutosta iski kuitenkin epäilys. Tunsin, etten ollut osa ruotsalaista yhteiskuntaa niin kuin Suomessa. Välillä mietinkin, mitä helvettiä minä täällä teen.Työn ja uusien ystävien ansiosta elämä Ruotsissa alkoi tuntua helpommalta. En yhtään ihmettelisi, jos asuisin täällä vielä 20 vuoden kuluttua. Juuri nyt on kiva tulla kotiin, hoitaa akvaariokaloja ja katsoa TV:stä avopuolison kanssa "Vem vet mest" -ohjelmaa.Kympin oppilaan ruotsi ei riittänytKonsta Lövgren suoriutui huippuarvosanoin turkulaisesta lukiosta. Armeijan aikana hänelle tuli identiteettikriisi tulevasta. Olin ajatellut arkkitehtiopintoja Suomessa. Mutta sitten mietin, onko Suomi se, mitä haluan. Arkkitehtiopinnot Suomessa vaihtuivat liiketaloustieteeseen Tukholman kauppakorkeakoulussa. Tosin ovet eivät heti avautuneet suosittuun opinahjoon. Olin lukenut keskipitkän ruotsin kurssin lukiossa, mutta se ei riittänyt pääsyyn Tukholman kauppakorkeakouluun. Olin vuoden yliopistossa ja tein sitten kauppakorkeakouluun tarvittavan kielikokeen ja pääsin sisään.Konstan ruotsin arvosana lukion pääsytodistuksessa oli 10, ja hän sai laudaturin ylioppilaskirjoituksissa. Lukiossa opittu ruotsi ei kuitenkaan ollut täydellinen.Tuli päin naamaa se, etten osannutkaan ruotsia niin hyvin kuin luulin. Ensimmäisillä luennoillakin valtaosa meni ohi. Konsta LövgrenNyt Konsta on päättämässä opintojaan kauppakorkeakoulussa ja tulevaisuus on taas auki.- En sulje mitään vaihtoehtoa pois. Palaan Suomeen, jos eteen tulee hyvä työtarjous. Todennäköisintä on, että jään Ruotsiin, tai tartun uuteen haasteeseen ja muutan kolmanteen maahan.Kieliaktivistit sotapolullaTukholmalainen Hanna Wåhlin muutti Ruotsiin jo vuosituhannen alussa ja tarkoituksena oli parantaa ruotsin kielen taitoa. Kuinka ollakaan hänestä tulikin suomen kielen esitaistelija.Suomen kielen hallintoaluetta laajennettiin vuonna 2010, ja silloin myös Tukholma liittyi siihen. Hanna Wåhlinin kannalta se oli merkittävää, ja nyt hänellä oli lain säätämä oikeus vaatia lapsilleen suomenkielistä päivähoitoa ja suomen kielen opetusta koulussa. Käytäntö ja laki ovat kuitenkin kaukana toisistaan.Minähän tiesin oikeuteni ja sanoin rehtorille, että laki on tämä ja kaupungin kotisivulla lukee, että lapsellani on oikeus saada suomen kielen opetusta. Mä vaan haluan, että järjestät sen! Hanna WåhlinHanna Wåhlin on myös ollut perustamassa Tukholman ruotsinsuomalaisten lasten yhdistystä, sekä yhteistä foorumia suomalaisille vanhemmille sosiaalisissa medioissa. Sen sivustoilla on käyty vilkasta keskustelua byrokraattien jähmeästä toiminnasta. Yhdessä he ovat onnistuneet saamaan lapsilleen suomenkielistä toimintaa ja päävoitto lienee uuden suomenkielisen esikouluosaston todennäköinen perustaminen Wåhlinin asuinalueelle, Etelä-Tukholmaan. Olisin kyllä uskonut, että asiat menisivät nopeammin eteenpäin, ja ettei aina tarvitsisi olla muistuttamassa lainpykälistä. Virpi Inkeri virpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se   

Ruotsiin on aina ollut helppo muuttaa, ja passista ja työluvasta luovuttiin jo vuosikymmeniä sitten. Ruotsi on yhä 2010-luvullakin ykkösmuuttomaa. Jarno Ampuja on opettaja, joka oli ollut ammatissaan jo vuosia päättäessään muuttaa Ruotsiin. Halu päästä ulkomaille oli kova, mutta ei kuitenkaan liian kauaksi kotimaasta.Halusin muutosta ja Ruotsiin oli helppo tulla. Se on lähellä ja turvallinen, sekä tuttu laivamatkoilta. Jarno Ampuja Tuttu, turvallinen sekä läheinen Ruotsi painaa kovasti vaakakupissa, kun Suomessa asuva puntaroi eri vaihtoehtoja suuntautuessaan ulkomaille. Ruotsi on säilyttänyt asemansa suomalaisten ykkösmuutomaana. 2010-luvulla Ruotsiin on muuttanut vuosittain noin pari-kolme tuhatta henkilöa. Tänne tullaan opiskelemaan, kehittämään uraa, kohentamaan kielitaitoa ja hakemaan kokemuksia.Jarno Ampujakin päätti kohentaa opettajan ammattitaitoaan ja pääsi opiskelemaan kasvatussosiologiaa Tukholman yliopistoon. Opinnot jäivät kuitenkin kesken.– Rahat loppuivat ja gradu jäi kesken! Ruotsissa on opettajapula, ja pääsin kansainväliseen Europa-kouluun matematiikan opettajaksi.Parin vuoden kuluttua muutosta iski kuitenkin epäilys.– Tunsin, etten ollut osa ruotsalaista yhteiskuntaa niin kuin Suomessa. Välillä mietinkin, mitä helvettiä minä täällä teen.Työn ja uusien ystävien ansiosta elämä Ruotsissa alkoi tuntua helpommalta.– En yhtään ihmettelisi, jos asuisin täällä vielä 20 vuoden kuluttua. Juuri nyt on kiva tulla kotiin, hoitaa akvaariokaloja ja katsoa TV:stä avopuolison kanssa "Vem vet mest" -ohjelmaa.Kympin oppilaan ruotsi ei riittänytKonsta Lövgren suoriutui huippuarvosanoin turkulaisesta lukiosta. Armeijan aikana hänelle tuli identiteettikriisi tulevasta. Olin ajatellut arkkitehtiopintoja Suomessa. Mutta sitten mietin, onko Suomi se, mitä haluan. Arkkitehtiopinnot Suomessa vaihtuivat liiketaloustieteeseen Tukholman kauppakorkeakoulussa. Tosin ovet eivät heti avautuneet suosittuun opinahjoon. Olin lukenut keskipitkän ruotsin kurssin lukiossa, mutta se ei riittänyt pääsyyn Tukholman kauppakorkeakouluun. Olin vuoden yliopistossa ja tein sitten kauppakorkeakouluun tarvittavan kielikokeen ja pääsin sisään.Konstan ruotsin arvosana lukion pääsytodistuksessa oli 10, ja hän sai laudaturin ylioppilaskirjoituksissa. Lukiossa opittu ruotsi ei kuitenkaan ollut täydellinen.Tuli päin naamaa se, etten osannutkaan ruotsia niin hyvin kuin luulin. Ensimmäisillä luennoillakin valtaosa meni ohi. Konsta LövgrenNyt Konsta on päättämässä opintojaan kauppakorkeakoulussa ja tulevaisuus on taas auki.- En sulje mitään vaihtoehtoa pois. Palaan Suomeen, jos eteen tulee hyvä työtarjous. Todennäköisintä on, että jään Ruotsiin, tai tartun uuteen haasteeseen ja muutan kolmanteen maahan.Kieliaktivistit sotapolullaTukholmalainen Hanna Wåhlin muutti Ruotsiin jo vuosituhannen alussa ja tarkoituksena oli parantaa ruotsin kielen taitoa. Kuinka ollakaan hänestä tulikin suomen kielen esitaistelija.Suomen kielen hallintoaluetta laajennettiin vuonna 2010, ja silloin myös Tukholma liittyi siihen. Hanna Wåhlinin kannalta se oli merkittävää, ja nyt hänellä oli lain säätämä oikeus vaatia lapsilleen suomenkielistä päivähoitoa ja suomen kielen opetusta koulussa. Käytäntö ja laki ovat kuitenkin kaukana toisistaan.Minähän tiesin oikeuteni ja sanoin rehtorille, että laki on tämä ja kaupungin kotisivulla lukee, että lapsellani on oikeus saada suomen kielen opetusta. Mä vaan haluan, että järjestät sen! Hanna WåhlinHanna Wåhlin on myös ollut perustamassa Tukholman ruotsinsuomalaisten lasten yhdistystä, sekä yhteistä foorumia suomalaisille vanhemmille sosiaalisissa medioissa. Sen sivustoilla on käyty vilkasta keskustelua byrokraattien jähmeästä toiminnasta. Yhdessä he ovat onnistuneet saamaan lapsilleen suomenkielistä toimintaa ja päävoitto lienee uuden suomenkielisen esikouluosaston todennäköinen perustaminen Wåhlinin asuinalueelle, Etelä-Tukholmaan. Olisin kyllä uskonut, että asiat menisivät nopeammin eteenpäin, ja ettei aina tarvitsisi olla muistuttamassa lainpykälistä.Virpi Inkeri virpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se   

Kesäkunto on ymmärretty väärin. Jotta voisimme, täytyy muistaa talvikunto. Mitä tuo pimeys meidän kunnolle aiheuttikaan, vei melkein toimintakyvyn. Vielä ehdit kesäkuntoon. Sanovat, joka puolella. Olen ennenkin pohtinut tätä. Varmasti monella on olemassa talvikunto ja kesäkunto, jos karkeasti katsotaan. En suostu uskomaan, että kyse olisi pelkästään lihallisista asioista. Siihen ihminen on liian monimutkainen. Rasvaprosentti ei kerro meidän kunnosta paljoakaan. Kehonrakennus tuntuu liian yksinkertaiselta. Pakotat aluksi itsesi salille ja kierrät lappusen avustuksella tarvittavat vehkeet. Parin viikon päästä olet jo sen verran koukussa, että et kyseenlaista tätä ajanhukkaa mitenkään. Ensin lihakset alkavat tuntua, sitten näkyä. Kaverisi ei niitä huomaa. Semmosella jotkut kuvittelevat tulevansa Kesäkuntoon. Se on suorastaan kesän halventamista, kun väkisin luodaan kollektiivista kuvaa siitä, että rumilla metallihäkkyröillä saavuttaa ihminen Kesäkunnon. Suomessa valo on ainutlaatuinen ja sitä on tarjolla rajoitetun ajan. Jokaisessa lämpimässä heinäkuisessa aamussa on häivähdys kuolemaa. Aurinko paahtaa niin urku auki, että tietää jo itsekin nyypähdyksen lähestyvän. Ihminen ei meinaa ehtiä mukaan. Jos ihminen lukee vahingossa lehtiä ja hankkii lainausmerkkikesäkunnon, siitä seuraa vain huonoa. Viivyt salilla koko ajan pidempään, alat vaikuttaa itsekkäältä. Perheenjäsenesi seuraavat kun urheilukassisi liikkuu edestakaisin. Kolmen kuukauden sokerilakko tekee sinusta niin kireän, että ei tarvitse edes takapuolesta erikseen koittaa. Ja kun kesä vihdoin saapuu, kaikki on tuomittu epäonnistumaan. Kunto-ohjelma oli sen verran tiukanlainen, että et suo itsellesi tänä kesänä kovin montaa jäätelöä. Saatat löytää itsesi surauttelemasta vihannespirtelöitä, kun muut grillaavat rennonletkeinä. Kuka nyt haluaisi heti pilata kesäkuntonsa, tuskalla hankitun, ajattelet. Oikeasti kesäkunto ei tarkoita pienempää vatsaa, jota saunassa hipelöidä. Se ei myöskään tarkoita viistossa valossa erottuvia lihaksia. Suomalaiselle kesäkunto ja talvikunto ovat kaikenlaista toimintaamme määrittäviä monimutkaisia henkisiä asioita. Moni menee talvikuntoon jo lokakuun lopulla. Ei tarvitse edes ryypätä itseään huonoon kuntoon, huono kunto tulee itsestään vähenevän valon ja loskan kylkiäisenä. Talvikunto tarkoittaa yllättävän monelle toiseksi muuttumista. Talvikunnossa saattaa erakoitua. Suklaata ja pakastepitsaa menee paljon kehon muokkaukseen. Itku odottaa lupaa tulla. Talvikunnossa järkyttävä väsymys on normaali olotila. Televisio on päällä, kunpa olisi itsekin. Kesäkunto on vaikeammin sanottu. Kesäkuntoon saattaa päästä vaikka lihoisi tälläkin hetkellä kaksi kiloa viikossa. Se on parhaimmillaan, kun se yllättää. Kesäkunto on kuntoa, oloa, jossa voima virtaa vaihteeksi sisäänpäin ja tulevaisuus tuntuu tarjoavan mahdollisuuksia. Kesäkunto on jotain sellaista, joka näyttää sinut itsellesi ja muille uudessa valossa. Joku huomaa sinun hymyilevän, sitten haluat mennä jonnekin. Kun ihminen päästää irti suorittamisen pakosta, vaikka vain hetkeksi, hän saattaa löytää itsensä kesäkunnosta. Kesäkunnossa tittelit ja ammatilliset saavutukset menettävät merkityksensä. Lämpö haihduttaa ne. Silläkään ei ole väliä paljonko saat palkkaa vai saatko. Ihminen on arvokas, kun se pysähtyy ja yrittää olla liikkumatta nautinnon keskellä. Laiturin alla on elämää. Kesäkunto on yksilöllinen saavutus. Toisille se on euforiaa pimeässä saunakamarissa, toisen on pakko pissiä luontoon. Vaatetuksen määrällä ja paljaan lihan vilahtelulla ei ole mitään tekemistä oikean kesäkunnon kanssa. Olen nähnyt Tammelan torilla heinäkuun kuumimpana päivänä Dave Lindholmin talviturkki päällä. Jos saan arvata, hän oli täydellisessä kesäkunnossa. Maallikkosaarnaaja Maasola

Olen selkä! Parin vuoden tauon jälkeen katsotaan jos podcast lähtisi taas rullaamaan. Jakso sisältää yleisen diipadaapan lisäksi asiaa mm. Suomalaisista komiikkapodcasteista Paskoista uutisista eli mikään ei ole muuttunut Elämäntavoista ja komiikasta Lisää keikoista osoitteessa fb.com/standupkoomikko Kesto 12:26

Alpo Aaltokoski on saanut pienestä pitäen mallin, että ihmisistä välitetään. Parin huoneen kotitalossa asui sulassa sovussa 7-9 ihmistä. Kannustava ympäristö ja tanhuharrastus virittivät tanssin siemenen. Mutta mutkiakin tarvittiin ennen kuin tanssi vei kokonaan. Mitkä kuvat saavat Alpo Aaltokosken pohtimaan elämäänsä? Mikä onkaan se kuudes kuva?

Tiistain aiheita: - Aamun vieraana taiteilija Salla Vartiainen. Näin hän kirjoittaa nykyisistä töistään: "Nyt on kiireitä, kun minulla alkaa näyttely Erikssonin taideyhdistyksessä Kistassa. Parin viikon päästä alkaa myös näyttelyni Espoossa kulttuuritalo Karatalossa, jossa näytän digitaalisia töitäni. Olen myös saanut Tyresön kunnan Kulttuuristipendin. Aamun vieras Salla Vartiainen on suorassa haastattelussa kello 07.34 - Gävlessä suunnitellaan suomenkielistä toimintaa lapsille ja nuorille - Sosiaalityöntekijä Kielo Penttinen on toiminut nuorten parissa Göteborgin ongelmalähiöissä 25 vuotta - Nuorten torniolaaksolaisten liitto Met nuoret on aloittanut toimintansa - Muuttaako Nalle Wahlroos kirjansa Suomen Salosta Tukholmaan? Keskustelu käy kiivaana molemmissa maissa. Puhelimessa kello 07.15 Salon kaupunginjohtaja - Boråsin Bodan koulussa on viime syksystä asti työskennellyt kouluavustaja, jonka tehtävänä on tukea romanilapsia koulunkäynnissä - Aamun visa Tiistaiaamussa juontajana on Jorma Ikäheimo.

Gusto na, pero ayaw parin !

00:00 Glory (11.02.02 - Fox Theatre, Boulder, Colorado) 02:57 40's Theme > 07:32 "Jimmy Stewart"* > 16:18 40's Theme* (3.29.03 - Fox Theatre, Boulder, Colorado) 20:17 Believe the Lie (3.05.07 - Fox Theatre, Boulder, Colorado) 32:08 Resolution > 44:02 Visions of Parin > 48:12 "Jimmy Stewart"^ > 52:16 Roulette (2.5.04 - Cervante's Masterpiece, Denver, Colorado) 57:00 Bright Lights, Big City (2.11.11 - Fillmore Auditorium, Denver, Colorado) 69:32 Sociable Jimmy** (7.17.03 - Double Diamond, Aspen, Colorado) Total Broadcast Length 80:43 Notes: * with Jamie Janover on toy guitar, percussion ^ with lyrics ** with alternate Latin and November Rain endings

00:00 Red Tape (10.21.09 - Knitting Factory, Spokane, Washington) 11:00 Bridgeless > 29:12 Roulette > 32:29 Visions of Parin > 42:29 Roulette (10.25.09 - Eureka Theatre, Eureka, California) 44:23 Push the Pig > 52:51 I'm On Fire* > 58:28 Push the Pig (10.08.09 - House of Blues, Cleveland, Ohio) 59:31 Resolution > 66:13 Much Obliged^ > 73:03 Hollywood Nights** (10.29.09 - House of Blues, West Hollywood, California) Total Broadcast Length 78:48 Notes: * first time played (Bruce Springtseen); instrumental ^ with Q*Bert tease ** first time played (Bob Seger)

00:00 Tribute to the Spinal Shaft > 14:20 Water (4.03.08 - The Orange Peel, Asheville, North Carolina) 27:21 Visions of Parin > 44:45 Words (4.11.08 - Calvin Theatre, Northampton, Massachusetts) 55:00 Nothing Too Fancy (4.17.08 - Starland Ballroom, Sayreville, New Jersey) Total Broadcast Length 79:36 Notes:

00:00 Visions of Parin > 04:16 "Jimmy Stewart"* > 12:37 Syncopated Strangers (02.24.06 - The Pageant, St. Louis, Missouri) 21:30 Blue Echo > 38:23 The Bottom Half (02.08.06 - Iowa Memorial Union, Iowa City, Iowa) 45:07 Passing > 49:04 Nothing Too Fancy > 69:51 Bright Lights, Big City (02.17.06 - Nokia Theatre - New York, New York) Total Broadcast Length 79:35 Notes: * with lyrics

00:00 "Blue Echo" - (10.25.04 - SOhO Restaurant and Music Club, Santa Barbara, CA) 02:50 "Blue Echo" - (11.11.04 - The Odeon, Cleveland, Ohio) 08:45 "Visions of Parin"* - (08.21.04 - Minnesota Zoo Amphitheatre, Apple Valley, MN) 14:41 "Ocean Billy" - (08.27.04 - Canopy Club, Urbana, Illinois) 18:26 "All Things Ninja" - (08.27.04 - Canopy Club, Urbana, Illinois) 22:33 "Q*Bert" - (10.27.04 - Arcata Community Center, Arcata, California) 28:39 "August" - (09.16.04 - Ron's Dixon Alternative, Fayetteville, Arkansas) 36:00 "Front Porch" - (10.27.04 - Arcata Community Center, Arcata, California) 40:45 "Uncle Wally" - (11.11.04 - The Odeon, Cleveland, Ohio) 47:11 "Phil's Farm"** - (12.07.04 - Revolution Hall, Troy, New York) 52:27 "August" - (10.25.04 - SOhO Restaurant and Music Club, Santa Barbara, CA) 58:28 "Der Bluten Kat" - (12.06.04 - Cat's Cradle, Carrboro, North Carolina) 63:34 "Der Bluten Kat" - (10.09.04 - The Rave, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) 68:59 "Der Bluten Kat" - (02.18.05 - The Barrymore, Madison, Wisconsin) 74:52 "Ocean Billy" - (10.09.04 - The Rave, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) Total Broadcast Length 79:50 Notes: * with Roundabout (Yes) teases ** with X-Files theme jam With the release of the UMLive.net exclusive "Jimmy Stewart" - The Album, Umphrey's McGee is offering fans a unique look into their world of improvisation. This broadcast is an 80 minute collection of improvisations taken from the same time period that the new album was culled from, and is the cutting-room floor disc for the album. The band's unique approach to structured improvisation is evident as they take you through their many influences and styles. From spacious textures to blaring crescendos, each piece is unique.

00:00 We're Going to War > 04:50 The Bottom Half 10:40 Push the Pig* 19:46 Syncopated Strangers 31:21 Trenchtown Rock^ (03.21.05 - The Old Hall, Melkweg, Amsterdam, Netherlands) 37:45 Visions of Parin > 43:58 Plunger (03.20.05 - The Max, Melkweg, Amsterdam, Netherlands) 49:56 Ringo^^ (03.22.05 - The Old Hall, Melkweg, Amsterdam, Netherlands) 62:38 Roulette (03.26.05 - The Riviera, Chicago, Illinois) Total Broadcast Length 77:11 Notes: * with Lose Yourself (Eminem) teases ^ with Keller Williams on vocals, woodblock ^^ with Charlie Hitchcock (Particle) on guitar Here is a collection of tunes from Jam in the Dam. The band was loose, relaxed, and very playful. All of the bands were having a blast; you can hear the mutual respect among the artists during the Keller Williams and Charlie Hitchcock sit-ins. To close out this collection of tunes is the Roulette from their triumphant return to The Riviera, a few highlights. You can feel the band and the crowd feeding off each other's energy.