Podcasts about pausch

In this episode, I explore the virtues of dogmatic dualism. Yes, I get some things are nuanced, but the vast majority of things are not: good/evil, right/wrong, black/white, yes/no, masculine/feminine; light/dark. I am not against nuance per se, but only as long as we don't forget the essential core truths that right 90% of the time. Yes, this episode, is a celebration of your conservative uncle, one of the most unnuanced people that that you know. He may think simplistically, but he's probably right most of the time. Trust dogmatic binary. Be skeptical of nuance before deviating from core truths. I explore this work through the work of Randy Pausch's Last Lecture, and the work of Carl Jung. I also offer an exercise from Pausch's book that will help connect you to the core dogmatic dualism that you should embrace.

Frenzel, Korbinian www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9 - Der Tag mit ...

Overview In this episode of the Rockne Cast, Rockne Cole explores the profound lessons from Randy Pausch's book, 'The Last Lecture,' and his viral YouTube lecture. He draws parallels between Pausch and Ulysses S. Grant, emphasizing themes of resilience, optimism, and the importance of leaving a legacy. The conversation delves into stoicism, the concept of memento mori, and the power of gratitude, culminating in practical advice for listeners on how to live a fulfilling life. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction to Randy Pausch and His Legacy 02:47 - Randy Pausch's Last Lecture: A Life-Affirming Message 06:11 - Connecting Randy Pausch and Ulysses S. Grant 09:03 - Lessons from Randy Pausch's Life and Philosophy 11:50 - Stoicism and the Concept of Memento Mori 15:09 - Vignettes from The Last Lecture: Crayons and Optimism 26:51 The Power of Gratitude and Thank You Notes Show links Randy's Last Lecture Randy's Book

Die Grünen stecken in einer tiefen Krise: Vor knapp einem Monat haben die beiden Parteivorsitzenden Ricarda Lang und Omid Nouripour ihren Rücktritt angekündigt, einen Tag später trat auch der Vorstand der Grünen Jugend zurück. Die Grünen kämpfen seit mindestens anderthalb Jahren mit schlechten Umfragewerten, können Wählerinnen und Wähler immer weniger überzeugen. Die Partei, die bei der Bundestagswahl 2021 großer Hoffnungsträger war, ist mittlerweile vor allem Kritik von allen Seiten ausgesetzt: zu ideologisch, zu pragmatisch, von den eigenen Werten entfremdet. Es scheint, als könnten es die Grünen niemandem recht machen. Jetzt sollen neue Gesichter her, eine neue Strategie. Was eine Neubesetzung der Parteispitze bringt und wie eine neue Strategie aussehen könnte, das diskutiert Anne Will in dieser Folge mit Robert Pausch, Redakteur im Politikressort der ZEIT. Er sagt, im Moment wüssten die Grünen selbst nicht mehr, wer sie sind und wer sie sein wollen. Wie könnte die Zukunft der Partei also aussehen? Für diese Folge hat Anne Will auch mit Ricarda Lang, der scheidenden Bundesvorsitzenden der Grünen, gesprochen. Auch sie attestiert ihrer Partei fundamentale Schwierigkeiten, für die allein der Rücktritt des Vorstands nicht die Lösung sein wird. Erste Ausschnitte aus dem Interview könnt ihr in dieser Folge schon hören. Das komplette Gespräch wird am 26. Oktober 2024 um 6 Uhr als Bonusfolge veröffentlicht. Der Redaktionsschluss für diese Folge war Mittwoch, 23. Oktober 2024, um 17:30 Uhr.

Ameln, Leonard www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Theologe & Heilkräuterexperte Pater Johannes Pausch, im Gespräch mit Ursula Pucher

Robert Pausch of Die Zeit talks about the far right's strong showing in German regional elections. Rob Larson, author of Mastering the Universe, looks at the obscene wealth of the superrich.Behind the News, hosted by Doug Henwood, covers the worlds of economics and politics and their complex interactions, from the local to the global. Find the archive online: https://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/radio.html Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is a special extended edition of Book Club. In 2008, Michael had the opportunity to speak with Wall Street Journal reporter Jeffrey Zaslow, co-author of "The Last Lecture" which he wrote with Carnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch. It focuses on a final lecture that many college professors give, except for Pausch, it was very real - he had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. He passed away in July 2008, just months after the book was published. The first part of this conversation with Mr. Zaslow by phone, and then a couple months later, he joined Michael in studio after they spoke in front of a live audience at the Keswick Theatre in June 2008 about "The Last Lecture." Mr. Zaslow has since also passed away, in 2012. Original air date Spring/Summer 2008. The book was published on 8 April 2008.

Pater Johannes Pausch OSB, Mag. Dr. theol. und Dipl. Päd. Psychotherapeut ist ein bayrisch-österreichischer Ordenspriester, Gründer und emeritierter Prior des Europaklosters Gut Aich in St. Gilgen am Wolfgangsee. Johannes Pausch gilt als "Tausendsassa": Er ist Psychotherapeut und Sozialpädagoge, studierter Philosoph und Theologe, Erzieher und Meditationslehrer, Gärtner und Kräuterexperte, Klostergründer und Kellermeister. Pater Johannes ist zudem Autor zahlreicher Bücher. Aufgezeichnet bei den vergangenen Goldegger Dialogen.

Die Themen: Andreas Brehme ist tot; Abgeordneten drohen für Bestechung künftig höhere Strafen; Brandanschlag auf Haus von SPD-Politiker in Thüringen; Strack-Zimmermann will mit der Union für Taurus-Lieferung stimmen; FDP-Generalsekretär Djir-Sarai wirbt für Schwarz-Gelb Koalition; Kretschmann fordert rechtssichere Bezahlkarte für Flüchtlinge; mehrere Strafanzeigen nach Jan Böhmermanns Video über die FPÖ und Limburg lässt abstimmen ob Tauben getötet werden sollen Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/ApokalypseundFilterkaffee

Gespräch zum Aschermittwoch - mit Pater Johannes Pausch Dass aus dem scheinbaren Nichts, aus der Hoffnungslosigkeit, Leben kommen kann, davon ist Pater Pausch überzeugt. Die Asche ist ein Symbol dafür. "Die meisten glauben ja, die Asche ist ein Haufen Dreck. Ich glaube aber, die Asche ist der Anfang. Da beginnt alles. Denn überall, wo wir hinschauen, ist das Leben – auch noch in der Asche." Pater Pausch erinnert sich an seine Kindheit, als im verrauchten Wirtshaus seiner Familie der Bretterboden einmal in der Woche mit Aschenlauge gereinigt wurde. “Das hat sich bei mir so eingeprägt, dass ich darauf vertrauen, wo immer Asche angewendet wird, da heilt sie”, erzählt er. Seit Jahrtauschenden werde Asche in verschiedenen Kulturen als Reinigungs- und Heilmittel eingesetzt. “Aber auch rein physikalisch gesehen hat die Asche viele Kräfte, sie ist stark basisch und mineralstoffreich.” Wir besuchen Pater Pausch in seinem Kloster Gut Aich nahe dem Wolfgangsee, das er vor 30 Jahren gegründet hat. Zahlreiche Kräuter und Heilpflanzen gedeihen in der Umgebung. Im Kloster werden sie verarbeitet - zu Tinkturen und Likören, aber auch zu Kosmetikartikeln oder modernen Erfrischungsgetränken. Eine Reihe von Heilkräutern wird Pater Pausch in der “Fastenserie” der Österreichischen Kirchenzeitungen vorstellen. Im radio klassik Stephansdom “Gespräch zum Aschermittwoch” erzählt Pater Pausch auch von seinen persönlichen Fastenvorsätze und sagt, was er sich zu Ostern wünscht. Am wichtigsten seien nicht Schlankheitskuren oder geistliche Klimmzüge. Entscheidend für ihn sind lebendige Beziehungen – “zu anderen, zu mir selbst, zu Gott”. Und da könne es sinnvoll sein zu reduzieren. “Fasten ist eigentlich ein Loslassen – von Dingen, die mich belasten.”  Das Ziel ist Ostern, das Oster-Halleluja, das an ein befreiendes Lachen erinnere: Es gehe darum, trotz der negativen Erfahrung im Leben und der Krisen in der Welt, das Lachen nicht zu verlernen.  Aschermittwoch, 22. Februar 2023, 17.30 Uhr. Eine Sendung von Stefanie Jeller. 

Dass eine Fraktion sich selbst auflöst, kommt nicht alle Tage vor. Anfang Dezember wird offiziell vollzogen, was längst beschlossen ist. Die Abspaltung der zehn Rebellen um Sahra Wagenknecht teilt die Bundestagsfraktion der Linken in zwei Gruppen auf – mit der Konsequenz, dass es weniger Geld gibt, zahlreiche Mitarbeiter entlassen werden müssen und die Abgeordneten weniger parlamentarische Rechte haben. Diese Selbstdemontage ist Symptom eines grundlegenderen Vorgangs: Obwohl es aktuell vor sozialen Problemen wimmelt – die Wohnungsnot ist groß, die Mieten werden noch immer teurer, die soziale Ungleichheit nimmt zu, die Zahl der Obdachlosen steigt –, verliert die politische Linke in Deutschland immer mehr an Zustimmung. Selbst die Grünen, eben noch Everybody's Darling, sind nun Everybody's Depp. Woran liegt das? In der neuen Ausgabe von "Das Politikteil" diskutieren Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend als Gastgeber mit dem ZEIT-Journalisten Robert Pausch über die Krise des linken Lagers. Wird die Links-Partei auf ihrem Parteitag an diesem Wochenende die Kraft zum Neuanfang finden – oder ist das Treffen lediglich der Auftakt ihres politischen Ablebens? Was hat die Sahra-Wagenknecht-Partei zu bieten, außer Sahra Wagenknecht? Liegt der Popularitätsabsturz der Grünen daran, dass sie zu ideologisch oder zu angepasst sind? Pausch erläutert, warum Die Linke für viele mehr ist als eine Partei und weshalb nach dem Abschied der "Wagenknechte" kaum Ruhe eintreten dürfte. Er analysiert die Stärken und Schwächen Wagenknechts und die Risiken und Nebenwirkungen ihrer künftigen Partei. Pausch erklärt zudem, warum die Grünen immer wieder das Soziale vergessen, beschreibt die fatalen Auswirkungen des jüngsten Urteils des Verfassungsgerichts auf Finanzen und Stimmungen der Ampelregierung – und er verrät, weshalb die SPD in diesem Podcast über das linke Lager keine Rolle spielt. Robert Pausch, Jahrgang 1991, hat in Göttingen Politik studiert und arbeitete danach am dortigen Institut für Demokratieforschung. 2016/2017 besuchte er die Henri-Nannen-Journalistenschule, seit Januar 2018 ist er Redakteur im Politikressort der ZEIT in Berlin. Im Podcast "Das Politikteil" sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast – und einem Geräusch. Neben Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend sind auch Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing als Gastgeber zu hören.

Chapter 1 What's The Last LectureThe Last Lecture is a book written by Randy Pausch, based on the last lecture he gave at Carnegie Mellon University in September 2007. Randy Pausch was a computer science professor who was diagnosed with terminal cancer and given a few months to live. In his last lecture, titled "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams," Pausch shared his insights on how to live a fulfilling life and achieve your goals. The book expands on his lecture, delving into his personal experiences and lessons learned. It became extremely popular and inspirational, as Pausch's positive outlook and wisdom touched the hearts of many readers.Chapter 2 Is The Last Lecture A Good BookMany readers consider "The Last Lecture" by Randy Pausch to be a good book. It offers valuable life lessons, thought-provoking insights, and inspirational anecdotes. The book chronicles Pausch's life and his struggle with terminal cancer, while providing wisdom on various topics such as achieving childhood dreams, embracing obstacles, and finding joy in life. Overall, it is a heartfelt and uplifting read that resonates with readers, making it a popular choice.Chapter 3 The Last Lecture Summary"The Last Lecture" is a book based on the last lecture given by Randy Pausch, a computer science professor at Carnegie Mellon University, who was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer. The book is co-authored with Jeffrey Zaslow, a journalist who covered Pausch's lecture and later collaborated on the book.In his last lecture, Pausch shares his life experiences and the lessons he has learned throughout his career and struggles with cancer. He reflects on his childhood dreams and how they shaped his life, emphasizing the importance of having dreams and pursuing them with determination and passion.Pausch also talks about the power of perseverance, highlighting his own accomplishments and the obstacles he had to overcome. He encourages readers to embrace challenges and learn from failures. He shares anecdotes from his career and personal life to illustrate his points and provide practical advice.The book emphasizes the importance of living in the present moment, cherishing relationships, and finding joy in everyday life. Pausch discusses the value of time and how to make the most of the limited time we have. He stresses the importance of family, love, and gratitude.Throughout the book, Pausch maintains an optimistic and hopeful tone, despite the grim circumstances of his terminal illness. He shares personal stories and moments of vulnerability, which adds depth and authenticity to his message. He uses humor and wit to engage readers and convey his ideas effectively."The Last Lecture" is not only a reflection on Pausch's own life but also a call for readers to reevaluate their own priorities and live meaningfully. The book offers practical advice and inspiration to anyone facing challenges, pursuing their dreams, or simply looking for guidance on living a fulfilling life.Chapter 4 The Last Lecture AuthorThe book "The Last Lecture" was co-authored by Randy Pausch and Jeffrey Zaslow. Randy Pausch was primarily responsible for delivering the lecture, which formed the basis of the book, whereas Jeffrey Zaslow helped Pausch refine his ideas and transcribe the lecture."The Last Lecture" was initially delivered as a lecture by Randy Pausch on September 18, 2007, at Carnegie Mellon University. The lecture gained widespread attention due to its inspirational nature, as Pausch was diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer at the time and aimed to share his...

Lange hatte er gezögert, nun hat Bundeswirtschaftsminister Robert Habeck in der sogenannten Trauzeugenaffäre durchgegriffen und seinen Staatssekretär Patrick Graichen in den vorläufigen Ruhestand geschickt. Seine persönliche Krise geht aber weiter – ebenso wie die seiner Partei. Bis vor wenigen Monaten noch schien die Grünen nichts mehr aufhalten zu können. Sie waren die Sympathieträger der Ampel-Regierung, Habeck stellte selbst den Kanzler in den Schatten. Seit einigen Wochen aber hat sich das Blatt gewendet. Auf den Trouble um Gasumlage und Gaspreisbremse folgte viel Kritik an dem unausgegorenen Gebäudeenergiegesetz, nach Berlin hat die Partei in Bremen zum zweiten Mal viele Stimmen verloren und rangiert in Umfragen bundesweit neuerdings sogar hinter der AfD. In "Das Politikteil", dem politischen Podcast von ZEIT und ZEIT ONLINE, diskutieren wir mit Robert Pausch, ZEIT-Politikredakteur und Beobachter der Grünen, die aktuelle Lage der Partei: Ist Robert Habeck am Ende, politisch ebenso wie persönlich? Hat das Konzept der Grünen als Partei für alle, als eine Art moderne Volkspartei, doch seine Grenzen? Und wie geht Robert Habeck selbst mit der Dauerkritik um? "Habeck merkt jetzt, dass seine Methode einer Politik jenseits von Lagerlogiken an seine Grenzen stößt", sagt Pausch, der den Vizekanzler seit Jahren beobachtet und ihn erst vor Kurzem traf. "Das Wahlkampfnarrativ der Grünen, alle seien in der ökologischen Transformation Gewinner, geht nicht auf." Im Podcast "Das Politikteil" sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast – und einem Geräusch. Im Wechsel sind als Gastgeber Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing oder Ileana Grabitz und Peter Dausend zu hören. Sind Sie Fan von "Das Politikteil"? Dann freuen wir uns über Ihre Stimme beim Deutschen Podcastpreis. Hosts: Ileana Grabitz und Tina Hildebrandt Gast: Robert Pausch Assistenz und Recherche: Carlotta Wald Produktion: Maria Svidryk, Pool Artists Aufgezeichnet am 17. Mai

Gespräch zum Aschermittwoch - mit Pater Johannes Pausch Dass aus dem scheinbaren Nichts, aus der Hoffnungslosigkeit, Leben kommen kann, davon ist Pater Pausch überzeugt. Die Asche ist ein Symbol dafür. "Die meisten glauben ja, die Asche ist ein Haufen Dreck. Ich glaube aber, die Asche ist der Anfang. Da beginnt alles. Denn überall, wo wir hinschauen, ist das Leben – auch noch in der Asche." Pater Pausch erinnert sich an seine Kindheit, als im verrauchten Wirtshaus seiner Familie der Bretterboden einmal in der Woche mit Aschenlauge gereinigt wurde. “Das hat sich bei mir so eingeprägt, dass ich darauf vertrauen, wo immer Asche angewendet wird, da heilt sie”, erzählt er.Seit Jahrtauschenden werde Asche in verschiedenen Kulturen als Reinigungs- und Heilmittel eingesetzt. “Aber auch rein physikalisch gesehen hat die Asche viele Kräfte, sie ist stark basisch und mineralstoffreich.” Wir besuchen Pater Pausch in seinem Kloster Gut Aich nahe dem Wolfgangsee, das er vor 30 Jahren gegründet hat. Zahlreiche Kräuter und Heilpflanzen gedeihen in der Umgebung. Im Kloster werden sie verarbeitet - zu Tinkturen und Likören, aber auch zu Kosmetikartikeln oder modernen Erfrischungsgetränken. Eine Reihe von Heilkräutern wird Pater Pauschin der “Fastenserie” der Österreichischen Kirchenzeitungen vorstellen. Im radio klassik Stephansdom “Gespräch zum Aschermittwoch” erzählt Pater Pausch auch von seinen persönlichen Fastenvorsätze und sagt, was er sich zu Ostern wünscht. Am wichtigsten seien nicht Schlankheitskuren oder geistliche Glimmzüge. Entscheidend für ihn sind lebendige Beziehungen – “zu anderen, zu mir selbst, zu Gott”. Und da könne es sinnvoll sein zu reduzieren. “Fasten ist eigentlich ein Loslassen – von Dingen, die mich belasten.” Das Ziel ist Ostern, das Oster-Halleluja, das an ein befreiendes Lachen erinnere: Es gehe darum, trotz der negativen Erfahrung im Leben und der Krisen in der Welt, das Lachen nicht zu verlernen. Aschermittwoch, 22. Februar 2023, 17.30 Uhr. Eine Sendung von Stefanie Jeller.

Như bao đứa trẻ Mỹ sinh năm 1960, mọt sách và sớm tinh khôn, tôi đã dành một phần tuổi thơ để mơ ước được trở thành Thuyền trưởng James T. Kirk, người chỉ huy của Starship Enterprise. Tôi không xem tôi là Thuyền trưởng Pausch, nhưng tưởng tượng ra một thế giới mà trong đó tôi dần sẽ trở thành Thuyền trưởng Kirk.

Randy Pausch was never a particularly religious man, and when they diagnosed his final cancer, he joked that his only "death-bed conversion" would be to exchange his PC for a new Apple Mac. Yet the computer science professor realised an extraordinary ability to convert others, becoming what he called a "media-based inspirer" who helped millions appreciate the briefness and sanctity of life.The Last Lecture is a 2008 New York Times best-selling book co-authored by Randy Pausch —a professor of computer science, human-computer interaction, and design at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania—and Jeffrey Zaslow of the Wall Street Journal.[1] The book extends the September 2007 lecture by Pausch entitled "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams".[1] The Last Lecture is renowned for its witty humor, despite encompassing Pausch's farewell to his loved ones due to his terminal pancreatic cancer.[2] In the book, through his past experiences, Pausch attempts to lend advice to his children that they may need once he has passed. He recounts memories growing up and important people who have been vital in "achieving his childhood dreams."See Randy's book about this "Last Lecture" at http://www.cs.virginia.edu/~robins/Ra...Randy reprised this talk on the Oprah Show in Oct 2007 (seehttp://www.cs.virginia.edu/robins/Ran... ).  Randy Pausch(http://www.randypausch.com ) is a virtual reality pioneer, human-computerinteraction researcher, co-founder of CMU's Entertainment TechnologyCenter (Global Admissions Apply to universities online ____________________________________________________________Check out more episodes and subscribe on 2030school.com You can also email us at rich@2030school.com

Please visit us at http://www.patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork (www.Patreon.com/TheCharacterNetwork) to help support TCN and help us keep providing these unique and extremely effective research based Bully and Violence Prevention and Character Education Programs to schools around the world, and help more kids who desperately need special intervention. Go to http://www.thecharacternetwork.org/ (www.TheCharacterNetwork.org) to learn more and get involved. Thank you! Public use in schools requires a site license, please visit The Character Network to find out how your school can get these life changing program as a part of the TCN METHOD for school violence and bully prevention. Go HERE for a Free Copy of Jim Lord's Life Changing Breakthrough Novel, Mr. Delaney's Mirror, A Reflection of Your Futurehttps://characternetwork.krtra.com/t/E6KcJXqk8olF (https://bit.ly/GetDelaneysMirrorHere)************** A HERO is someone who does something special to HELP OTHERS. Every hero STARTS as a CHILD, and every Child can CHOOSE to become a Hero... Just like THIS one!Randy Pausch was born on October 23rd, 1960. As a young boy, he worked very hard in school, but he also had a lot of fun! He used his imagination a lot, too! Randy would sometimes spend hours just dreaming of all the things he wanted to do in his life. Things like being in zero gravity and floating like the astronauts do, playing football with an NFL team, working for Disney, and many more. In fact, he made a list of all the things he wanted to do...and then he set out actually figuring ways to do them! Randy Pausch went to college, where he eventually became Dr. Randy Pausch, and later he went to work as a computer science professor at a large university in Pennsylvania. It was during that time that he HELPED design some really cool virtual reality rides at Disney World! It was also during that time that he learned he had a bad disease and would not live very much longer. Dr. Pausch had been having fun all of his life, but now what? Would he become sad and start thinking about how unfair it was that he would not live much longer? Or would he continue to do the things he had always done as long as he could? Well, he decided not only to enjoy life like he always had before but to get really busy teaching others how to have wonderful and happy lives, too! He talked with hundreds of students in college. He wrote a book called, The Last Lecture – a wonderful book that is HELPING millions and millions of people everywhere! “Have fun,” he told them. “Dream.” And six little words, he said, are the most important words you can ever live by: “Tell the truth all the time.” Yes, that little boy who spent much of his childhood dreaming and making lists, and actually DOING those things on his lists, grew up to become a HERO. That's what I know about the beginning of This Hero, and I know that YOU Can Be a Hero TOO!Dear Parents, After years of development, trial, and revision, we are so excited to now share with you the most effective version yet of our Proactive Bully Prevention Program that has proven to "change the culture" at hundreds of campuses across America in profound ways. Research has shown the TCN Method™ to be the single most effective school based Violence and Bully Prevention Intervention of its entire genre. We have hundreds of testimonials from educators describing the results they have gotten, and you can view many of these at http://www.thecharacternetwork.org/Testimonials (www.TheCharacterNetwork.org/Testimonials) This program, The Beginning of a Famous Hero™ is used in conjunction with a companion program called Bully Alert!™ in schools played over the intercom during morning announcements twice or more each school week, and backed up by a common culture which reinforces the principles taught, at every turn, and incorporates the phrases of the academic language during any teachable moment. These two sets of stories work together to convey a common academic... Support this podcast

MASTERING THE DURABILITY QUADRANT On September 18, 2007, a special group of folks got to witness in person one of the best presentations of the last 20 years. Randy Pausch, professor of science and human-computer animation, gave “The Last Lecture: Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams”[4] at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It achieved further acclaim on YouTube, and it was ultimately published as a book of the same name in 2008 that became a New York Times bestseller. In this presentation, Pausch discussed his life, his family, and his battle with pancreatic cancer. It's an emotional lecture filled with humor, great stories, many lessons, and nothing but relatable content. He concluded his talk by making the following powerful and inspiring statements: Brick walls let us show our dedication.Don't bail; the best gold is at the bottom of the barrels of crap.Be good at something. It makes you valuable.Work hard.If you do the right thing, good stuff has a way of happening. The talk is littered with emotionally driven and powerful doses of wisdom that leave the audience wanting more. A connection like no other is made. The theme is simple: He's human. You are human. We are all going to die, but it is what we do between now and then that matters. He ended with an amazing statement: The talk is not for you; it's for my kids. It may sound selfish, but it actually achieved the opposite effect. It showed us where his heart truly was—with his children. Who can argue with someone wanting to be a great father? You can't. It's a truly inspiring lesson from someone who understood the power of Durability. His message was universal, and it will be remembered for years to come because it served his family—and the many.

In den Landkreisen Ansbach und Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen verläuft der Limes als Bodendenkmal fast 70 Kilometer durch Mittelfranken. In "Habe die Ehre!" ist der Leiter des "Limeseums", Dr. Matthias Pausch, bei Tom Viewegh zu Gast und gibt einen Einblick in den Römerpark Ruffenhofen und das römische Grenzsystem - den Limes.

Life and death are the two biggest issues of life. However, few people would like to discuss them frankly. At Carnegie Mellon University, however, students are encouraged to think about death. In the university's “Last Lecture Series,” top scholars were invited to give a hypothetical “final talk” about what matters to them the most when their life comes to an end. While listening to the lectures, we involuntarily also think about how the questions apply to our own lives: What do we cherish the most? How should we lead our life? In 2007, CMU invited a special guest to return to their alma mater and give a lecture on this topic. That speaker was Randy Pausch, the author of this book. By that time, he had already been given a terminal diagnosis of pancreatic cancer, and had just a few months to live. So, to Pausch, it was literally a “last lecture.” In his lecture, Pausch didn't intend to instruct us on how to fulfill our dreams. Instead, he wanted to inspire us to think about how we can follow our dreams and achieve a unique and valuable life. Pausch's speech was full of humor, even making the audience laugh from time to time, but he also moved them to tears.

Wüste Beschimpfungen gibt es nicht erst seit dem Internet: In der Antike galten sie als regelrechte Kunstform. Der Altphilologe Dennis Pausch hat die virtuosesten unter ihnen gesammelt. Ein heiterer Rundgang durch die Welt der Schmährede. Von Katharina Teutsch www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Wüste Beschimpfungen gibt es nicht erst seit dem Internet: In der Antike galten sie als regelrechte Kunstform. Der Altphilologe Dennis Pausch hat die virtuosesten unter ihnen gesammelt. Ein heiterer Rundgang durch die Welt der Schmährede. Von Katharina Teutsch www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

A conversation with Markus Pausch from the Salzburg University about the positive and negative aspects of the polarisation process for democracy and its impact on social radicalisation. What theses phenomena look like in Austria? How are they responded to at the local level and why do we need the “unexpected kindness” shown by social workers especially towards rebellious youngsters?

Getting a diagnosis of a communication disorder is not for the faint of heart. No one knows how long this road will last. No one can tell you how everything will go. What I do know is that specific, sustained effort on you and your child’s part is what will make all the difference. In the psychology world, this phenomenon is known as “grit”. Grit is defined as perseverance and passion toward long-term goals. In order to help your child succeed in their speech therapy journey, you are going to need grit to get you through it. There are going to be obstacles that come in your way. What are you going to do to face these obstacles? Do you give up easily, or reflect, redouble your efforts and find a way to move forward, even if it’s with unsure, unsteady steps forward? When researchers look at measures of success, they see that successful people aren’t necessarily the smartest people. The successful ones are the people who keep pushing to reach their goals, even when it gets really hard. Randy Pausch was a well-respected American college professor battling pancreatic cancer. He wrote a book about life lessons he wanted to impart before his death. In his book, “The Last Lecture”, he says that when you have a goal in mind, that a wall will inevitably come up in front of you. Pausch says that the wall is not there to tell us to stop. It’s there to ask us the question, “How bad do you want this?”You want amazing things for your child, but you will inevitably get downhearted when things don’t go how you think they should. That is the moment when your grit will be tested to see if you are really committed to the goal of helping your child develop their communication and grow into the person they were always meant to be. And I know you are. This continual development towards a goal is known as a growth mindset. When you have a growth mindset, you believe that even though things are difficult, and don’t come naturally to you, that the fight to achieve the end goal is too important to stop going. You are willing to go through the hard learning process in order to come out on the other side. And you’re better for it.The common, completely understandable, mindset that most of us fall into when life gets challenging is a fixed mindset. When you have a fixed mindset, you believe that things should come easily to you or your child with no real effort on either of your parts. And that if something is hard to do, then you should just stop doing it, or be frustrated that it isn’t easy. We all fall into this common trap. It’s not unique. And without being brought to awareness of it, you become a victim of it. That’s because parenting and helping your child to develop their communication is not easy all the time. It’s not easy to hold yourself together when all you want to do is cry. But that is exactly where your grit comes into play. When you are down as low as you can get, that is the time to brush yourself off, stand up, and live to fight the fight for another day. As you develop a growth mindset, you’ll begin to recognize that even though some things in life don’t come easily, that these are the things that are worth learning and doing. You’ll realize that even though the work may be hard, that you can figure out how to reach your goals. You’ll begin to think thoughts like “I can figure out how to make this work. I may not know how yet, but I know that I will not stop trying until I have reached my goal.”

In Hessen gibt es Zoff um den Bau einer Autobahn, in Baden-Württemberg machen "Klima-Listen" dem erfolgreichsten Grünen Winfried Kretschmann das Leben schwer und womöglich sogar die Macht streitig. Die Bundes-Grünen grübeln, ob sie eine Kanzlerkandidatin aufstellen sollen – oder müssen. Nachdem es lange scheinbar nur bergauf ging, kämpft die Ökopartei ausgerechnet kurz vor dem entscheidenden Wahljahr 2021 mit inneren Widersprüchen und äußeren Erwartungen. Mit unserem Kollegen Robert Pausch, einem ausgewiesenen Fachmann für Parteien im Allgemeinen und die Grünen im Besonderen, sprechen wir über den Grundkonflikt, der dahinter steht: Wie radikal muss Politik sein, um etwas zu bewegen? Und wie radikal kann sie sein, wenn sie Volkspartei sein will? Pausch erklärt, wer die neuen Rebellen sind, was sie wollen und warum die Grünen gerade ihrer eigenen Geschichte in die Augen schauen. Im Podcast Das Politikteil sprechen wir jede Woche über das, was die Politik beschäftigt, erklären die Hintergründe, diskutieren die Zusammenhänge. Immer freitags mit zwei Moderatoren, einem Gast - und einem Geräusch. Im Wechsel sind als Gastgeber Tina Hildebrandt und Heinrich Wefing oder Ileana Grabitz und Marc Brost zu hören.

In questa puntata parliamo del mindset corretto da assimilare per affrontare ostacoli e avversità e lo facciamo con Randy Pausch. Pausch è stato un docente d'informatica statunitense. Nel settembre del 2006, gli fu diagnosticato un cancro al pancreas e, nonostante la terapia, la malattia lo portò a morte nel luglio del 2008. Famosissimo in rete il video della la sua "Last lecture" pubblica (trad. "L'ultima lezione"), tenuta presso la Carnegie Mellon University il 18 settembre 2007 intitolata "Realizzate i Vostri Sogni d'Infanzia" dove Pausch espone la sua visione della vita e del tempo, e il metodo per realizzare i nostri sogni d'infanzia che vi consiglio di andare a vedere.

How do you stay cool when you meet your idols? Denice talked to her favourite queer music journalist and radio voice about how to deal with dudes with megalomania and about what to do when you think you reached all your goals at the tender age of 21. Meet the guy behind Vienna's most wonderfully infectious laugh, Christian Pausch, and find out what happens when the person who usually calls the shots become the interviewee.

On this week’s episode of Ignition Point, we’re taking a moment to share the overlooked link between last month’s focus on Tenacity with the upcoming month’s theme of Gratitude and Giving Back. To best illustrate this, Steven invokes Randy Pausch's Last Lecture on achieving your childhood dreams to discuss why how whenever you act with tenacity, you actually create what you should be grateful for.

How to communicate the uncomfortable with Nancy Pautch Guest Nancy Pautsch (https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancy-pautsch-8873691/): Chief Evangelist of Stakeholder Value (aka President) at Envision IT (https://envisionitllc.com/). Inclusion Card: The Whole Deck Summary Ashley and Noel talk to Nancy Pautsch about conscious capitalism and also about how to have an intentional culture and communicate uncomfortable topics in meetings. We talk about how self-awareness can help build other awareness and improve communication. Nancy also tells us what makes for a great meeting. Notes 00:45 - Building an Intentional Communication Culture 01:55 - Conscious Capitalism (https://www.consciouscapitalism.org/) * Firms of Endearment: How World-Class Companies Profit from Passion and Purpose (https://www.amazon.com/Firms-Endearment-World-Class-Companies-Passion/dp/0133382591/) 03:32 - Conscious Communication 06:12 - Envision IT as a Conscious Capitalism Company 09:04 - Operationalization and Optimization 10:47 - Fostering Good Communication 15:00 - Being Present 16:02 - Good Meetings: Having a Purpose For the Meeting to Foster Innovation Special Guest: Nancy Pautsch.

L’ULTIMA LEZIONE DI RANDYPer questa nuova puntata del Sat-Sang Podcast mi sono lasciato ispirare da un’anima straordinaria, con una storia di vita veramente impattante, mi riferisco al professor Randy Pausch.Il professor Pausch attraverso le sue parole ci invita a portar maggiore energia, maggiore entusiasmo in ogni istante che abbiamo a disposizione ogni giorno nella nostra vita, per non sprecarne nemmeno una goccia.Porterò la vostra attenzione sull’importanza di andare oltre quei limiti mentali che troppo spesso autogeneriamo in noi e che non ci permettono di vedere la nostra vita per quello che è realmente, non consentendoci di godere a pieno del tempo che ancora ci resta su questo meraviglioso pianeta Terra.Mi auguro che il mio punto di vista unito al grande dono che Randy Pausch ci ha fatto, condividendo la sua esperienza di vita e le sue parole con tutti noi, possa portare un momento di buona compagnia e grande ispirazione nella vostra vita.

L’ULTIMA LEZIONE DI RANDYPer questa nuova puntata del Sat-Sang Podcast mi sono lasciato ispirare da un’anima straordinaria, con una storia di vita veramente impattante, mi riferisco al professor Randy Pausch.Il professor Pausch attraverso le sue parole ci invita a portar maggiore energia, maggiore entusiasmo in ogni istante che abbiamo a disposizione ogni giorno nella nostra vita, per non sprecarne nemmeno una goccia.Porterò la vostra attenzione sull’importanza di andare oltre quei limiti mentali che troppo spesso autogeneriamo in noi e che non ci permettono di vedere la nostra vita per quello che è realmente, non consentendoci di godere a pieno del tempo che ancora ci resta su questo meraviglioso pianeta Terra.Mi auguro che il mio punto di vista unito al grande dono che Randy Pausch ci ha fatto, condividendo la sua esperienza di vita e le sue parole con tutti noi, possa portare un momento di buona compagnia e grande ispirazione nella vostra vita.

EP10: USC Radio - Dr. Drew Davidson Jack packs up the gear and heads over to CMU's Entertainment Technology Center (ETC) to talk with USC resident and enigmatic professor, Dr. Drew Davidson. Drew has worked at CMU for 15 years and currently heads the famed center that was co-founded by Dr. Randy Pausch. Jack and Drew cover a wide range of subjects, from living in USC to technology in entertainment, to the current state of gaming and the legendary Dr. Pausch. Intro and exit music by North Carolina's own Archers of Loaf. Learn more about CMU's ETC: www.etc.cmu.edu/learn/about-the-etc/   USC Radio is made possible in part via a grant from the Community Foundation of Upper St. Clair. Visit www.cfUSC.org.  

Vaterschaft Teil 2 - Katharina Pausch (09.04.2019) by Deeper Gebetshaus Freiburg

This week's episode is the second half of a book review featuring guest host Jordan McKelley. Jordan is the CEO and Founder of RunTheGlobe aswell as the host of the RunTheGlobe Podcast. Jan and Jordan review a book titled "The Last Lecture" which is a compilation of life-altering lessons derived from a speech given by Randy Paucsch. Find the "Last Lecture" speech here: https:tinyurl.com/TheApexRandy If you want to support us, there are two ways to do so. One is to donate to the cause at www.patreon.com/theapexpodcast! Even a small donation of a DOLLAR a month opens up access to all of the up and coming patreon based content! The other one is completely FREE. All we ask is if you learned something from this episode or know of someone that needs to hear our message. Share it with them! Follow us on social media: Twitter (Jan): @jjdthoughts  Twitter (RJ): @docholliday92 Instagram: @_TheApexPodcast_ Website: www.theapexpodcast.com   Know someone who would be a good guest? Email our producer Jacob Popio at jjdprodthought@gmail.com!

This week's episode is a book review featuring guest host Jordan McKelley. Jordan is the CEO and Founder of RunTheGlobe aswell as the host of the RunTheGlobe Podcast. Jan and Jordan review a book titled "The Last Lecture" which is a compilation of life-altering lessons derived from a speech given by Randy Paucsch. Find the "Last Lecture" speech here: https:tinyurl.com/TheApexRandy If you want to support us, there are three ways to do so. One is to donate to the cause at www.patreon.com/theapexpodcast! All of the donations we receive continue to support our ability to provide you with the highest quality creative content, guests, and explore new ways to connect with you! Want to know who we have lined up on our guest list before anyone else? Even a small donation of a THRE DOLLARS a month gets you an OFFICIAL “The Apex” sticker and access to the behind the scenes realm of Apex Communications. A FIVE-dollar donation earns you a THANK YOU from Jan and RJ live on an episode of The Apex and a 10% off discount code for Envision Clothing Company! The second way you can help is by REPPING the fact that you're an #ApexChaser! Visit our merch line that is proudly partnered with Envision Clothing Company! The final one is completely FREE. All we ask is if you learned something from this episode or know of someone that needs to hear our message. Share it with them! Use This Link to Share!: https://podfollow.com/the-apex-podcast-1    Social Media Links Follow us on social media: Twitter (Jan): @_theapexpodcast Twitter (RJ): @docholliday92 Instagram: @Apex_Communications_Network Website: https://www.chasetheapex.com   Know someone who would be a good guest? Email our Co-Host RJ Holliday at RJ@chasetheapex.com

Randy Pausch gave his Last Lecture talking about how to achieve your childhood dreams. Combining perseverance and mindset Pausch discusses  how he faced challenges, including the challenge of cancer which ultimately took his life.Build your business, career and life with coaches Eric Lopkin from The Modern Observer Group and Chip Janiszewski from Happiness and Success GPS. From mindset and focus to time management and goal setting, we'll discuss topics to get you on the road to success and interview guests with inspiring stories and helpful tips.

Israel und die Treue Gottes Teil 2 - Silas Pausch (20.02.2018) by Deeper Gebetshaus Freiburg

Israel und die Treue Gottes Teil 1 - Silas Pausch (13.02.2018) by Deeper Gebetshaus Freiburg

Happy Thanksgiving! Andy (@gonzoondrums) is a part of the conversation this week. Topics that come up are being thankful, life shifting, childhood dreams, and how simple success might be. Questions of the Conversation: 1. What were some childhood dreams? Rhetorical Qs: 1. Are dreams that simple? The questions were created or drawn from: The Last Lecture by Pausch, Randy (2008) Hardcover https://www.amazon.com/Last-Lecture-Pausch-Randy-Hardcover/dp/B00YDK1AT8/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1511415475&sr=8-2&keywords=the+last+lecture "...The brick walls are there to stop the people who don't want it badly enough. They're there to stop the other people."- Randy Pausch, The Last Lecture Don't forget to subscribe and leave reviews! **** movingwithlife.co **** Email: podcast.millennial@gmail.com Tweet: @movingwithlife_ IG: @movingwithlife_ Find or get with Bryan for your excel needs! https://www.fiverr.com/bryanalejandro OR if you're feeling a little introverted --> https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheIntronaut?ref=search_shop_redirect , IG- @theintronaut_ Best place to find Eddie! eddiesaenzmusic.com Andy's best connectors: kratos-for-all.tumblr.com , IG- @andys_hobby1

Der fünffältigen Dienst und dessen Bedeutung für jeden Gläubigen. Was bedeutet der fünffältige Dienst für mich persönlich? Wie und wo kann er gelebt werden? Wo ist mein Platz darin und die Abhängigkeit der verschiedenen Dienste voneinander? Simon Dahlke wird den Schwerpunkt auf die Evangelisten und Hirten legen, Silas Pausch auf die Lehrer und Propheten. Unser Herz ist es, mit dieser Predigtreihe die ganze Gemeinde als Leib in den Gaben zu aktivieren. Hier der Link zu einem Gabenfragebogen um deine Gabe herauszufinden (von Campus für Christus) https://www.campus-d.de/fileadmin/content/campus-d.de/%C3%96A/Downloads/Gabenfragebogen.pdf

Silas Pausch spricht über die Bedeutung dessen, was Jesus für uns am Kreuz getan hat und welche Bedeutung dies für uns Menschen hat.

Gottes Stimme hören - Teil 2: Was tun, wenn Gott scheinbar schweigt? Eine Folge aus der Serie "Gottes Stimme hören".

The Randy Pausch Memorial Bridge features more than 7,000 programmable (and environmentally friendly) LED lights. The light show was created by Christopher Popowich and Cindy Limauro, professor of lighting design in the School of Drama. The sequences are designed to represent six different visual metaphors from Randy's book: Fun with Crayons • Outer Space • Make the Most of Each Day • Be the First Penguin • The Elevator in Randys Room • Disney and the Circus The lighting runs for 15 minutes before repeating on a continuous loop In this video, the show is 500% the normal speed. For more on Randy, visit: http://www.cmu.edu/randyslecture

As part of the 2009 Homecoming festivities, Carnegie Mellon celebrated the dedication of the Pausch Bridge, a memorial to the alumnus and professor Randy Pausch who inspired millions through his Last Lecture. The Pausch Bridge connects one of the university's fine arts buildings, the Purnell Center, with the new Gates and Hillman Centers, the home for computer science at Carnegie Mellon.

"The Last Lecture" the origin of the speech now watched by millions... the Randy  Pausch  story as told by Jeffrey Zaslow.    Then,  John Lofton  says President Bush doesn't have a prayer...at least not a Christian one.  Vigorous.     Meskwakies have lowered the gambling age to 18.    Nice thing to do?

Carnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch (Oct. 23, 1960 - July 25, 2008) gave his last lecture at the university Sept. 18, 2007, before a packed McConomy Auditorium. In his moving presentation, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams," Pausch talked about his lessons learned and gave advice to students on how to achieve their own career and personal goals. For more on Randy, visit: http://www.cmu.edu/randyslecture

Carnegie Mellon Professor Randy Pausch (Oct. 23, 1960 - July 25, 2008) gave his last lecture at the university Sept. 18, 2007, before a packed McConomy Auditorium. In his moving presentation, "Really Achieving Your Childhood Dreams," Pausch talked about his lessons learned and gave advice to students on how to achieve their own career and personal goals. For more on Randy, visit: http://www.cmu.edu/randyslecture

Sat, 1 Jan 1994 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/4898/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/4898/1/4898.pdf Nowak, Helge Nowak, Helge (1994): Rezension von "Verbal Riddim. The politics and aesthetics of african-carribean dub poetry" von Christian Habekost. In: Glaser, Marlies und Pausch, Marion (Hrsg.), Caribbean writers between orality & writing. Bd. 12, Matutu. Rodopi: Amsterdam , pp. 227-229.