Podcasts about people who hate me

Live from Brooklyn's Bell House, Michelle and Jordan welcome Ted Lasso writer, actor, and podcast host of Conversations with People Who Hate Me, Dylan Marron. Jordan reflects on his adulting journey from BC (before Costco) to his present 40s form (doomsday pantry as the new stunting and flossing), Michelle shows her earliest receipts for preparedness when she details her intense, age 5 morning routine, and Dylan, married for 8 years now(!!!), explains why productive fights are essential to maintaining a healthy relationship. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ben is back with three more movies that have been released since 2020! First he chats about American Sicario's apparent rebuke of American male privilege and ego. Then he finds an extended metaphor for attitudes and challenges faced by those seeking shelter in the US in American Refugee. And finally, he feels the urgency to reach out and understand each other in American Insurrection. References: "Conversations with People Who Hate Me" by Dylan Marron https://www.dylanmarron.com/book

Writer and podcaster Dylan Marron chats about his book and podcast of the same name, Conversations with People Who Hate Me, and how a phone call can forge a deeper connection than social media; and musician Brittany Davis explains how music became their first language as a blind person, before performing "Loud Loud World" from their EP I Choose to Live. Plus, host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello unpack some unexpected topics of conversation.

This week on Nerdette, we feature two of our favorite interviews from 2022, both with people who work to find hope and joy in tandem with difficulty and grief. First up is Dylan Marron, whose book ‘Conversations with People Who Hate Me' is based on what he learned from his podcast with the same name. Then, poet Ross Gay reflects on an often overlooked emotion in his newest book, ‘Inciting Joy.'

This week on Podcast Playlist... Dylan Marron is an internet sensation. He's racked up millions of views and social media followers from his progressive-leaning viral videos. Unfortunately, with internet fame also comes internet hate. Over the years, Dylan has received many negative comments online. But instead of shying away, he decided to reach out to these people to chat. After recording phone conversations with his own detractors, one thing led to another and Conversations with People Who Hate Me was born. On his podcast, Dylan will either speak directly with people who have sent him hate mail, or he'll mediate conversations between others who have clashed in the comment section. The ultimate goal is to get to know the other person behind the screen. After a two year hiatus, Conversations with People Who Hate Me is back with a new season. Dylan has also released a new book by the same title, with takeaways on how to have your own difficult conversations. This week, Dylan joins us to share what he's learned throughout this social experiment. Plus, we'll listen to some of his favourite podcasts. Featuring: Conversations With People Who Hate Me: "A young trans man and his mother speak about her struggle to accept his gender identity." Song Exploder: "Carly Rae Jepsen released her third album, Emotion, in 2015. The closing track on the record is When I Needed You. In this episode, Carly tells the story of how the song was made. You'll hear the first demo for the song, a version she co-wrote with her longtime collaborator Tavish Crowe. And you'll hear how that led to the album version." Dead Eyes: "Actor/comedian Connor Ratliff embarks upon a quest to solve a very stupid mystery that has haunted him for two decades: why Tom Hanks fired him from a small role in the 2001 HBO mini-series, Band Of Brothers. In this episode, Connor talks to Lead Writer and Supervising Producer Erik Jendresen, and learns the truth about Episode 5 "Crossroads" and Private John S. Zielinski." Love Thy Neighbour: "It's August 2020 in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Crown Heights. Collier Meyerson is at a retirement party for an NYPD officer. Listening to speeches, chatting with guests, watching politicians hobnob with religious leaders, everything seems…all good. But as Meyerson steps back onto the streets of the neighborhood, just weeks after thousands mobilized to protest that Black lives matter, she's reminded of what happened here almost thirty years before. And she can't help but wonder how we got here." Terrible, Thanks for Asking: "Our language surrounding mental illness has evolved a lot over the past couple of decades … to a point. There are still some mental illnesses that exist outside of the bounds of most people's understanding and compassion, that are not so easily accepted and are really scary to people who don't have them. Illnesses that make the person seem "crazy," where people might not want to associate themselves with you. Today's guest -- Brettina -- has one of those." Podcast exclusive – Dylan shares what he loves about Unread: One evening in December of 2019, Chris Stedman opened an email no one ever wants to receive. It contained a suicide note from his good friend Alex. At the bottom of his message, Alex included a link to a private SoundCloud account and wrote "here's Alice recordings." Alex has mentioned Alice before. They met online in a Britney Spears fan forum and have been friends for years. Interestingly, Alice is famous herself among the Britney fan circle because she happens to sound like Britney herself. In Unread, Chris tries to uncover who Alice really is, and get in touch in the hopes that she can answer some of the questions that Alex couldn't. For more recommendations head to: www.cbc.ca/radio/podcastplaylist To send us a podcast you love, email us! podcastplaylist@cbc.ca

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello unpack some unexpected topics of conversation; writer and podcaster Dylan Marron chats about his book and podcast of the same name, Conversations with People Who Hate Me, and how a phone call can forge a deeper connection than social media; and musician Brittany Davis explains how music became their first language as a blind person, before performing "Loud Loud World" from their new EP I Choose to Live.

Writer, comedian, and podcast host, Dylan Marron, shares how hate on the internet fueled his podcast and new book, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me.”

For our 150th episode, Chaos Reigns! We discuss the differences between talking about fiction and non-fiction, genres that don't get the respect they deserve, our favourite pies, what genres we're least and most looking forward to reading for the podcast, the horrors of virtual presentations, and more! Plus: Matthew's Technically Correct Corner!  You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Media We Mentioned Never Say You Can't Survive: How to Get Through Hard Times by Making Up Stories by Charlie Jane Anders Weetzie Bat by Francesca Lia Block Cantoras by Carolina De Robertis The Gilda Stories by Jewelle L. Gómez Record of a Spaceborn Few by Becky Chambers (the book Meghan couldn't remember the title of) Gamechanger (the Bounceback) by LX Beckett  Woman World by Aminder Dhaliwal Turn This World Inside Out: The Emergence of Nurturance Culture by Nora Samaran Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation by Anne Helen Petersen How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy by Jenny Odell Laziness Does Not Exist by Devon Price Podcast-Related Links Manga in Libraries Book Club (Monday, May 23rd, 8:00pm Eastern) Episode 143 - Amish Romance Utterly Unfamiliar and Downright Detestable: Readers' Advisory Beyond Your Own Taste (OLA - RA in a Day Presentation) Our Twitch channel! (Pokémon ranking, Friday, May 20th, 6:30pm Pacific) Episode 148 - Spring 2022 Media Update (RJ talks about Pokemon) Mascot Mischief (RJ's game!) Spicy Library Stories #7 Episode 029 - Westerns Data visualization of Book Club for Masochists' Connections with Other Podcasts Episode 036 - Favourite Podcasts Other Podcasts War Rocket Ajax: Episode 383 - The Christmas Specials Special f/ RJ and Ian from HARK The Coode Street Podcast What Should I Read Next? Reading Glasses Plus on est de fous, plus on lit! Drokk! Finish It! Order A Pizza - Visual Novel Stream (Guest starring Matt & Chris Yule from Finish It! Podcast) Just Plain Wrong Smart Podcast, Trashy Books Links, Articles, and Things $1 Million Of Frugal Librarian's Bequest To N.H. School Goes To Football Scoreboard  Mary Roach (Wikipedia) Honey Heist Coydog (Wikipedia) Koi (Wikipedia) Coyote $21,000 in debt after wandering through university campus Conger Eel (Wikipedia) Seattle Storm (Wikipedia) Doppler (Twitter) Anemometer (Wikipedia) Gritty (Wikipedia) Phillie Phanatic (Wikipedia) The Mountain Goats (Wikipedia) Parasocial interaction (Wikipedia) Accessory fruit (Wikipedia) Strange times for berry club Tourtière (Wikipedia) Epistolary novel (Wikipedia) 18 Recent Non-Fiction Audiobooks by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of our lists can be found here.For this retroactive genre (or in this case, format) from Episode 27, we're featuring non-fiction audiobooks by BIPOC authors published in the last 2 years.  You Sound Like a White Girl: The Case for Rejecting Assimilation by Julissa Arce Carefree Black Girls by Zeba Blay Finding Me: A Memoir by Viola Davis High-risk Homosexual: a Memoir by Edgar Gomez The Girl in the Middle: Growing Up Between Black and White, Rich and Poor by Anais Granofsky Fresh Banana Leaves: Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science by Jessica Hernandez, Ph.D. Some of My Best Friends: Essays on Lip Service by Tajja Isen Grief Is Love: Living with Loss by Marisa Renee Lee Indelible City: Dispossession and Defiance in Hong Kong by Louisa Lim Rez Rules: My Indictment of Canada's and America's Systemic Racism Against Indigenous Peoples by Chief Clarence Louie Conversations with People Who Hate Me: 12 Things I Learned from Talking to Internet Strangers by Dylan Marron Don't Worry: 48 Lessons on Relieving Anxiety from a Zen Buddhist Monk by Shunmyo Masuno An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States by Kyle T. Mays Allow Me to Retort: A Black Guy's Guide to the Constitution by Elie Mystal Read Dangerously: The Subversive Power of Literature in Troubled Times by Azar Nafisi Miss Chloe: A Memoir of a Literary Friendship with Toni Morrison by A. J. Verdelle Decolonizing Wealth: Indigenous Wisdom to Heal Divides and Restore Balance (2nd edition) by Edgar Villanueva Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Philip Wang, & Phil Yu Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, June 7th we'll be discussing the genre of Classic Fiction! (Whatever that means!) Then on Tuesday, June 21st we'll be talking about Beach Reads!

Division is nothing new in America, but something about this moment feels different. Why are we so angry, fearful, and ever more deeply entrenched in our safe little bubbles of like-minded people? More importantly, how do we get out? In this episode, the root causes of toxic polarization in America today, practical advice on bridging our differences, and the story of one man trying to change the narrative one difficult conversation at a time. Guests: Dylan Marron, author, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me.” Amy Chua, Yale Law School professor, author, “Political Tribes,” and “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother.” Peter Coleman, social psychologist, Columbia University, author, “The Way Out: How to Overcome Toxic Polarization.”

Danny Lavery welcomes Dylan Marron, author of the book Conversations with People Who Hate Me, and the host and creator of the critically acclaimed podcast by the same name. Marron recently joined the writing staff of the Emmy-winning hit television series Ted Lasso. Lavery and Marron take on two letters. First, from a letter writer who doesn't want to give up on his once supportive dad. Another letter writer wants to stop bickering with her husband over house chores. Plus, the story behind Marron's book and podcast, Conversations with People Who Hate Me. Slate Plus members get another episode of Big Mood, Little Mood every Friday: sign up now! Need advice? Send Danny a question here. Email: mood@slate.com Production by Phil Surkis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danny Lavery welcomes Dylan Marron, author of the book Conversations with People Who Hate Me, and the host and creator of the critically acclaimed podcast by the same name. Marron recently joined the writing staff of the Emmy-winning hit television series Ted Lasso. Lavery and Marron take on two letters. First, from a letter writer who doesn't want to give up on his once supportive dad. Another letter writer wants to stop bickering with her husband over house chores. Plus, the story behind Marron's book and podcast, Conversations with People Who Hate Me. Slate Plus members get another episode of Big Mood, Little Mood every Friday: sign up now! Need advice? Send Danny a question here. Email: mood@slate.com Production by Phil Surkis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five years ago, Dylan Marron (creator and host of Conversations with People Who Hate Me) started engaging his internet detractors in long-form conversations over the phone. What started as a coping mechanism has turned into a hit podcast, lessons from which he's shared in his new book.A few curiosities you'll uncover in this episode:The four-word idea that'll change how you approach all conversationsHow you can apply what Dylan's learned from internet haters to any relationship in your lifeWhat's the point of trying to empathize with internet haters?Did You Know?Do you avoid conflict at all costs? Maybe society should thank you. Research at the University of Alabama at Birmingham suggests that conflict avoidance is how societies overcome violence.Curious State is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast hosted and produced by Doug Fraser.Find Curious State on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates.Podcast Manager - Adam Cecil Podcast and Advertising Operations Specialist - Morgan ChristiansonMarketing Publicity Assistant - Davina TomlinIntern - Brendan Picha The Quick and Dirty Tips network is a division of Macmillan Publishers in partnership with Mignon Fogarty, Inc.Have a question? Or a topic you'd like covered on the show? Maybe you just love sending emails? Whichever shoe fits, tie it on and send me a message at curious@quickanddirtytips.com.

A conversion therapy survivor speaks to the man who ran the conversion therapy clinic he escaped from. (Part 3 of 3) Order Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: https://tedtalks.social/398oDrs Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Sign up for Dylan's newsletter: https://tedtalks.social/3vOs1zq Transcript for this episode: dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-46 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

John Smid recounts how he came to run a well-known conversion therapy clinic. (Part 2 of 3) Conversations with People Who Hate Me The Book is out now! Get it here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

Garrard Conley, a survivor of conversion therapy, recounts his experience. (Part 1 of 3) Conversations with People Who Hate Me The Book is out now! Get it here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

This is... NOT an episode of Conversations with People Who Hate Me. We're taking a week off, so instead we're sharing an episode of another podcast from the TED Audio Collective called How to Be a Better Human. It's a show hosted by comedian (and good friend of Dylan's) Chris Duffy, about how we can all learn to be a little less terrible. Dylan was interviewed by Chris last year and shares what he's learned about apologies, forgiveness, and the benefits of taking the time to explore and establish our personal boundaries. If you want to hear more episodes, you can find and follow How to Be a Better Human wherever you're listening to this. And great news—they're hard at work on a new season and will be back weekly in June.

You may see it in the news or on social media. You may be feeling different in your relationships or with your job. The "vibe" has shifted. Our guest host Jasmine Garsd is joined by Elamin Abdelmahmoud, culture writer for BuzzFeed News and host of CBC's pop culture podcast Pop Chat, to learn more about this vibe shift and why we all may be feeling a little off right now.Plus, a chat with Dylan Marron, author and host of the book/podcast Conversations with People Who Hate Me on how he talks to people with opposing views. That's followed by a game of Who Said That with Jonny Sun.You can follow us on Twitter @NPRItsBeenAMin and email us at ibam@npr.org.

Podcast and author Dylan Marron joins CBS News' Lilia Lucaino to talk about his new book, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me: 12 Things I Learned from Talking to Internet Strangers," based on conversations with people who posted negative comments about him online. He shares what lessons he learned from these internet strangers. The book is published by Atria, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, a division of Paramount.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Podcast and author Dylan Marron joins CBS News' Lilia Lucaino to talk about his new book, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me: 12 Things I Learned from Talking to Internet Strangers," based on conversations with people who posted negative comments about him online. He shares what lessons he learned from these internet strangers. The book is published by Atria, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, a division of Paramount.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dylan speaks to a friend who has been openly critical of this project since it began. Conversations with People Who Hate Me The Book is out now! Get it here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: dylanmarron.com/episode-guide/episode-43 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

A listener who is scared of the COVID vaccine speaks to Dylan's doctor about the vaccine's benefits. To learn more about the safety of COVID vaccines, check out the CDC's website here. Find Dr. Keith Roach on Facebook and Twitter. Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: dylanmarron.com/book Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-42 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

Dylan tries (and fails) to produce a conversation for Michael James Schneider, a popular artist who is derisively known to some as "balloon guy.” Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: dylanmarron.com/book Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: https://www.dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-41 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

Two colleagues speak for the first time since their falling-out in a text message. Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: https://www.dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-40 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

A widely recognized actor speaks to a teenager who participated in a misogynistic meme against her. Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: https://www.dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-39 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

A young trans man and his mother speak about her struggle to accept his gender identity. Listen and subscribe to Conversations with People Who Hate Me, and more podcasts from the TED Audio Collective, at audiocollective.ted.com.

When Amanda left a snarky comment in response to a sponsored ad, she assumed she was taking a shot at a gigantic corporate entity who wouldn't care what she had to say. In reality, it was a small business run by a husband-and-wife team who are trying to make ends meet. Today, they speak to each other for the first time. Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: https://www.dylanmarron.com/podcast/episode-guide/episode-38 Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

A young trans man and his mother speak about her struggle to accept his gender identity. Preorder Conversations with People Who Hate Me (the book!) here: https://tedtalks.social/3HUsF3m Submit an episode idea: https://tedtalks.social/3oTuTsd Transcript for this episode: https://tedtalks.social/3LzErCv You can find Janna on TikTok and Instagram at @Jannatransmomma Conversations with People Who Hate Me is part of the TED Audio Collective. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio mixer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: "These Dark Times" by Caged Animals.

The first rule of the internet: avoid the comments sections. On Conversations with People Who Hate Me, host Dylan Marron breaks that rule. He explores what happens when online feuders step out from behind the keyboard and get to know the human on the other side of the screen. Join Dylan as he connects people who have clashed online – from old friends to complete strangers — to explore why we believe what we believe, how we relate to each other on the internet, and just what a phone call can accomplish. While some of the comments and clapbacks quoted aren't for the faint of heart, these conversations will be sure to fill it in this loving show that fosters unlikely connections in an age of increasing digital isolation. Whether Dylan is speaking with someone who wrote him a negative comment or is moderating a call between two strangers at odds, the results are often surprising, usually heartwarming, and always compelling. Conversations with People Who Hate Me is brought to you by the TED Audio Collective and will return in early 2022. Hit subscribe to get new episodes as they're released. You can submit your own story here: bit.ly/CWPWHM And look out for the book, Conversations with People Who Hate Me, releasing March 29, 2022: bit.ly/CWPWHMB

If you are online and especially if you're on social media, it's likely you've engaged with people whose opinions are different from your own. While those conversations can sometimes be informative, they often spiral into a vitriolic whirlpool of hurtful or even threatening comments. Dylan Marron is the creator and host of “Conversations with People Who Hate Me”, a podcast where he facilitates conversations and tries to explore the humanity of people online. In today's episode, Dylan talks about why we shouldn't forget that there are always people on the other side of our screens and shares what he's learned about apologies, forgiveness, and the benefits of taking the time to explore and establish our personal boundaries. You can listen to Dylan's podcast wherever you're listening to this. To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman

This week, Zack talks to Dylan Marron host of Conversations with People Who Hate Me. Conversations is a podcast that puts online “feuders” in touch to find out what happens when people with different points of view step out from behind the keyboard and get to know the person on the other side of the screen.

Two longtime friends talk after getting into a Facebook altercation about COVID-19. Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Emily Newman & Mark Stoll (associate producers), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals.

Hablamos sobre la entrevista que nos hicieron en TN Tecno, el futuro del podcast, la creación de videojuegos, y nos divertimos leyendo los pocos comentarios negativos que nos llegaron gracias a la atención extra. ¿DÓNDE ESCUCHAR LETRÍSMICA? YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UC_Yo9UR_frJAMUCIGHSoXNw Facebook: https://facebook.com/letrismica Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1LBxXgu3TcBtFjNAD7aJti Anchor: https://anchor.fm/letrismica Apple Podcasts (iTunes): https://podcasts.apple.com/ar/podcast/letrísmica/id1476575599 NOTAS Nota sobre Letrísmica: https://tn.com.ar/tecno/nerdeadas/su-mama-es-cantante-el-desarrolla-videojuegos-y-juntos-analizan-letras-de-canciones-en-las-redes_1037716 TN Tecno Nerdeadas: https://tn.com.ar/tecno/nerdeadas Héctor Magnetto: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Héctor_Magnetto Juegos de David: https://davidtmarchand.itch.io Matajuegos: https://mata.juegos Tormenta de ideas: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lluvia_de_ideas Acorde dominante: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominante_(música) Jefe de videojuego: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefe_(videojuegos) Saúl Ubaldini: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saúl_Ubaldini Game Workers Unite Argentina: https://youtu.be/eOFUUDSR3lc Uruguayos vs. Canguros: Final Warfare (juego de Mer Grazzini): https://mergrazzini.itch.io/uruguayos-vs-canguros Nota sobre “Uruguayos vs. Canguros” en TN Tecno: https://tn.com.ar/tecno/f5/la-invasion-de-canguros-uruguay-ya-tiene-su-videojuego-patadas-pinas-y-mates_957770 Nota sobre cancelación de GDC en TN Tecno: https://tn.com.ar/tecno/f5/coronavirus-suspenden-el-gdc-2020-un-importante-evento-de-videojuegos_1038704 Onda verde (juego de David sobre la legalización del aborto): https://davidtmarchand.itch.io/onda-verde Conversations with People Who Hate Me: https://dylanmarron.com/podcast

Popular writer, vlogger, and creator Hank Green speaks to someone who tweeted “popular opinion but I hate hank green.” If you’d like to be a guest on this show fill out the form at conversationswithpeoplewhohateme.com Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Emily Newman & Mark Stoll (associate producers), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals.

Featuring: Conversations with People Who Hate Me: "In the summer of 2017 journalist Katie Herzog wrote a piece that was widely criticized. Ultimately she found herself at the bottom of a social media pile-on. 3,000 miles east of Katie, a woman named Robyn Kanner joined that pile-on tweeting "ur just trash." In this episode, taped live in front an audience, Katie and Robyn meet onstage for the first time to discuss what happened between them, and the unlikely twist that brought them closer than they would have ever guessed." . Food, We Need To Talk: "You know better than to expect life to be fair. But still, it's enough to drive anyone crazy: some people seem to be able to eat anything they want and never gain weight." . Drilled: "In this season we're tackling Big Oil's big propaganda machine — its origins, the spin masters who created it, and why it's been so effective. It all began more than 100 years ago with Standard Oil, John D. Rockefeller and his son, a bloody miners' strike, and the very first P.R. guy, who swooped in to clean it all up." . Death, Sex & Money: "A text message gone wrong. A bachelorette party exclusion. A racist comment during the 2016 debates. Today, we're sharing your stories about how race, identity, and racism have impacted your friendships." . Twenty Thousand Hertz: Is Paul McCartney actually a cyborg who was replaced in 1969? We'll learn about the musical phenomenon of "backmasking" and why it had people playing their records backwards. . The Program audio series: "The Program audio series is a historical podcast set in a future in which Money, State and God became fused into a single entity called the Program. Each episode is a self-contained story focusing on ordinary people inhabiting this extraordinary world. And for them, it is not this future that is terrifying - it is our present."

When a Peloton commercial went viral, countless people shared their thoughts online. In this episode, Dylan connects Sean, an actor in that commercial with Tom, a man who called him a loser. If you’d like to be a guest on this show fill out the form at conversationswithpeoplewhohateme.com Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Emily Newman & Mark Stoll (associate producers), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals.

A Bernie supporter and an Elizabeth Warren supporter connect after clashing online. If you’d like to be a guest on this show fill out the form at conversationswithpeoplewhohateme.com Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Emily Newman & Mark Stoll (associate producers), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals.

In the summer of 2017 journalist Katie Herzog wrote a piece that was widely criticized. Ultimately she found herself at the bottom of a social media pile-on. 3,000 miles east of Katie, a woman named Robyn Kanner joined that pile-on tweeting “ur just trash.” In this episode, taped live in front an audience, Katie and Robyn meet onstage for the first time to discuss what happened between them, and the unlikely twist that brought them closer than they would have ever guessed. If you’d like to be a guest on this show fill out the form at conversationswithpeoplewhohateme.com Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Emily Newman & Mark Stoll (associate producers), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Phillip Blackowl (logo designer), Mindy Tucker (logo photographer). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals. Additional credits for live show: Dustin Flannery-McCoy (field recording), Ben Altarescu & Alan Kudan (live recording).

Review of Conversations with People Who Hate Me from Dylan Marron. Jazz provided by Mario Rom's Interzone. In this episode.... The Kerouac Project has published an alumni update from Andy and he remembers his time at the house. Santa is a dick. Axe throwing is fun. Andy is very excited to share with you Dylan Marron's Ted Talk and video series, Every Single Word and Unboxing. Andy attempts to heal the horrible feud that has sprung up between this show and the Scene by Scene podcast. Transcript of the show will be available here eventually. Writers can apply to live for three months at the Kerouac House through March 15th. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and spread the word! To be showered with compliments, buy me a coffee.

In this episode, Jeanine and Tobias introduce non-violent communication and discuss how it can be applied in various contexts. Non-violent communication isn't just about speaking with your inside voice, but rather showing compassion for the person you're speaking with. Jeanine also talks about how she came across the topic and why it's so important to her. At the end of the episode, Tobias takes an online quiz to determine what his love languages are. Extending beyond regional dialects, love languages are the methods though which we best communicate our feelings. Book: Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life 3rd Edition by Marshall B. Rosenberg, PhD Podcast mentioned: Conversations with People Who Hate Me: http://www.dylanmarron.com/podcast/ Love Languages quiz: https://www.5lovelanguages.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeenias/message

In this final episode of the manifestation series I discuss my dream of manifesting world peace. The beliefs I share serve as the premise for all of the work I do in my business, and what keeps me going. I also discuss my journey with the news and how each of us can contribute to manifesting world peace, in today’s polarized world.   Shownotes: Free Say “No” to Say “Yes” Challenge Yung Pueblo Instagram Conversations with People Who Hate Me podcast AFF 02: Protecting Your Energy AFF 35: Manifestation 101 AFF 36: Manifestation with Anne Marie Olbrot AFF 37: How I Manifested my House AFF 38: Be You: Kim Khunaraksa (mind your vibe)   Connect with me Instagram: @airyfairyfeminist Facebook group Airyfairyfeminist.com

She's back! With snacks! And an announcement! I must confess that I wasn't happy with the audio quality of our first interview( as much as I enjoyed the interview), but that's my fault as an inexperienced podcaster. So as far as having Allison back for a "remix"...wish granted! Thank you, Allison! Just as wonderful 19 episodes later!! Take a listen to the show to hear about Allison's next endeavor, Plus! tater tots in the Vortex! Baby news(noooo, not Allison...) ! Can you fly to Kombucha if you can't drink it? And, we have a winnnnnahhhh! Allison's info:website- http://allisonsharpe.com YouTube Channel: Travel Snacks, Instagram: @travel_snacks Allison's podcast picks: House of Carbs, Conversations with People Who Hate Me, The Truth Sherpa Suggestions (iTunes Top 10): The Ron Burgundy Podcast Crime Junkie The Clearing Room 20 The Joe Rogan Experience Mommies Tell All Cold Hell and Gone Hidden Brain Man In The Window: The Golden State Killer That's it for The Sherpa Sheet for this week. Thanks for over 400 downloads and plays. Let's do more, and spread the word, okay? Don't forget to follow me on social media (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter)! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jim-the-podcast-sherpa/message

Last Monday was the 23rd Annual Webby Awards! Most people see what happens on the big stage, but not what goes on backstage. So we sent Podcast Producer Ryan Kailath behind the scenes on the Internet's biggest night. Hear from winners, presenters, and the Webby Awards community on the show's best moments, as well as their personal relationships to the Internet. Hear from Webby Artist of the Year Tierra Whack, Webby Special Achievement Winner Michael Douglas, Webby Winner and Pod Save the People host DeRay Mckesson, and Dylan Marron (host of Conversations with People Who Hate Me), who presented a Webby to Monica Lewinsky. A big thank you to Ryan Kailath for producing this episode! Hear more of his work here. And watch the full show at wbby.co/watch for more incredible moments from the 23rd Annual Webby Awards. Follow us everywhere @TheWebbyAwardsKeep up with David-Michel @dmdlikesOur Producer is Terence BrosnanOur Writer is Jordana JarrettOur Editorial Director is Nicole FerraroMusic is Podington Bear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Moose nuggets, Heck Boy, and diving deep into texting etiquette. Then, we've got guest Dylan Marron (Conversations with People Who Hate Me) here in the stude. Dylan and Matt talk about traveling for fun, getting unfollowed on Instagram and the meanest comment they’ve received on the internet. This week, Bari is loving Game of Thrones and The Battle of Winterfell, and Matt recommends Special on Netflix. For social media, follow Matt @mattbellassai, Bari @finkelbaripie and @unhappyhourpod (on Twitter only). 

In his podcast, “Conversations with People Who Hate Me,” actor, writer, and activist Dylan Marron explores why people engage in hateful dialogue online, and what happens when we move them offline. We talk to Dylan about what he's learned about Internet culture, his ethos on work made for the Internet, and how meaningful action starts with a conversation.Listen to “Conversations with People Who Hate Me” wherever you get your podcasts. Follow Dylan @dylanmarron.Follow us everywhere @TheWebbyAwards Keep up with David-Michel @dmdlikes.Our Producer is Sebastian AdeOur Editorial Director is Nicole FerraroResearch and writing by Jordana JarrettMusic is Podington Bear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Summer of Night Vale Presents, a celebration and sampling of some of the shows across our network. This week: a look at two of our non-fiction shows, I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats and Conversations with People Who Hate Me. I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats is a show about what it means to be an artist, to be a fan, and as many people are, both at once. Our first season found Welcome to Night Vale creator Joseph Fink in conversation with John Darnielle, singer and songwriter of the Mountain Goats, about their album All Hail West Texas. You'll hear an excerpt from episode 9, “The Mess Inside,” which shows how these conversations wander through topics in unexpected ways. Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a show where Dylan Marron, whom you may know as Carlos the Scientist on Welcome to Night Vale, takes contentious online conversations and moves them offline. This year, Dylan has been moderating conversations between people who have exchanged their own online negativity. You'll hear the entirety of episode 12, “Burned at the Stake,” featuring a woman who wrote about why the TV show The Office doesn't hold up to today's standards and a man who told her she should be burned at the stake. Find out more about these shows, and all of the shows on our network, by visiting nightvalepresents.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new podcast from Night Vale Presents. Dylan Marron makes popular social justice videos on the internet, so he gets a lot of hate messages. In the first episode of this podcast, he speaks with Chris, a man who called Dylan “a piece of sh*t”... among many other things. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts or your favorite app. Conversations with People Who Hate Me is a production of Night Vale Presents. Credits: Dylan Marron (creator, producer, host), Christy Gressman (executive producer), Vincent Cacchione (audio engineer, mixer), Alen Rahimic (production manager). Theme song: “These Dark Times” by Caged Animals. More info: www.nightvalepresents.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A brand new podcast from Dylan Marron (the voice of Carlos the Scientist) and Night Vale Presents: Conversations with People Who Hate Me.  Conversations with People Who Hate Me takes hateful conversations online and turns them into productive conversations offline. As a writer and video maker who focuses on social justice issues, Dylan Marron receives a lot of negative messages on the internet. In this new podcast he calls some of the folks who wrote them to ask one simple question: why? What follows is a complicated and sometimes hilarious navigation of two strangers getting to know each other. Season 1 premieres on July 31, with new episodes released weekly. Produced by Night Vale Presents, the people who brought you Welcome to Night Vale, Alice Isn't Dead, Within the Wires, and The Orbiting Human Circus (of the Air). Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts or your favorite app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

God Bless America: Stories (Lookout Press) Steve Almond, a perennial Skylight favorite, returns to the store to read and sign his latest short story collection, God Bless America, with a performance from the amazing singer-songwriter Dan Bern! Praise for God Bless America: Stories: "A comic masterpiece." --Library Journal "God Bless America showcases Almond's fascination with the dark underbelly of American life. Sometimes he laughs at it; sometimes he stares directly into the abyss and produces something stunning. What's obvious is that Almond creatively inhabits the confused soul of modern American life. Whether he finds comedy or tragedy there, the result is provocative and memorable." --The Boston Globe Praise for Dan Bern: "An amphetamine folkie with a provocateur's wit." --Entertainment Weekly "[He's] just drunk on words, like the young Dylan. And the young Beck." --Robert Christgau Steve Almond is the author of ten books of fiction and non-fiction, three of which he published himself. This Won't Take But a Minute, Honey is composed of 30 brief stories, and 30 brief essays on the psychology and practice of writing. Bad Poetry and Letters from People Who Hate Me are exactly what they sound like. His stories have appeared in the Best American and Pushcart anthologies. In October, Lookout Press published his third story collection, God Bless America. Dan Bern is the musician behind the albums Dan Bern, Smartie Mine, Breathe, and many more. He contributed several songs to the Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story soundtrack, the Get Him to the Greek sountrack, and other films. He has a devoted following and is known for his live shows, so don't miss this one! Visit danbern.com for discography, lyrics, tour info, the opportunity to commission a custom song or ringtone, and more. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS ON JUNE 5, 2012.

Steve Almond reads and signs his self published books, This Won't Take But a Minute, Honey; Bad Poetry; and Letters from People Who Hate Me, all of which will be available for purchase at Skylight Books during the reading. Steve Almond is the author of nine books, three of which he published himself.This Won't Take But a Minute, Honey is composed of 30 very brief stories, and 30 very brief essays on the psychology and practice of writing. Bad Poetry and Letters from People Who Hate Me are just plum crazy. All are available at readings. In October, Lookout Press will publish his story collection, God Bless America. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS JUNE 12, 2011.

Steve Almond reads and signs his self published books, This Won't Take But a Minute, Honey; Bad Poetry; and Letters from People Who Hate Me, all of which will be available for purchase at Skylight Books during the reading. Steve Almond is the author of nine books, three of which he published himself.This Won't Take But a Minute, Honey is composed of 30 very brief stories, and 30 very brief essays on the psychology and practice of writing. Bad Poetry and Letters from People Who Hate Me are just plum crazy. All are available at readings. In October, Lookout Press will publish his story collection, God Bless America. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS JUNE 12, 2011.