Podcasts about Pompadour

Virginie Girod raconte les amours du roi Louis XV (1710-1774). Dans le premier épisode de ce double récit inédit d'Au cœur de l'Histoire, Louis XV s'abime en marivaudages avec les sœurs Mailly-Nesle. En 1745, le Roi s'éprend de Madame de Pompadour, qui devient la femme la plus influente de la Cour. Au Parc-aux-Cerfs, de très jeunes femmes assouvissent les désirs du souverain. A la fin de sa vie, il érige la scandaleuse Madame du Barry au rang de favorite.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Marquise Madame Pompadour gilt also glanzvollste "Maitresse" im Frankreich des 18. Jahrhunderts. Aber sie war nicht nur die Geliebte des französischen Königs Ludwig XV. Sie förderte auch Kunst und die noch junge Wissenschaft. Auch politisch agierte sie ehrgeizig und riskant. Von Renate Kiesewetter (BR 2021)

Dans ce nouvel épisode de "Entrez dans l'Histoire", direction Versailles avec une femme qui tenait Louis XV et le Royaume de France dans le creux de sa main. Madame de Pompadour, née Jeanne Poisson, est l'une des maitresses royales les plus célèbres de l'histoire de France. Découvrez l'ascension fulgurante de cette femme hors norme, à laquelle le roi est resté fidèle... même après la fin de leur idylle. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Emma Locatelli. Du lundi au vendredi de 15h à 15h30, Lorànt Deutsch vous révèle les secrets des personnages historiques les plus captivants !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'histoire de la célèbre marquise de Pompadour, le mystère de toute un village pris de folie en 1951 ou encore l'incroyable destin de Youri Gagarine, le Thomas Pesquet soviétique des années 60... Découvrez le programme de la semaine du 19 au 23 mai 2025. Chaque dimanche dans un podcast inédit, au micro de Chloé Lacrampe, Lorànt Deutsch présente le programme à venir dans "Entrez dans l'Histoire". Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi, de 15h à 15h30 sur RTL. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Photographer and magazine founder, Ruth Ribeaucourt, talks to Judy about her creative collaboration with cult French interiors and homewares brand, Antoinette Poisson.  After photographing ‘A Year in the French Style' for the brand's founders, Vincent Farelly and Jean-Baptiste Martin, Ruth was invited to collaborate with them a second time on a range of wallpapers and fabrics, based on their shared love of historic French textiles and patterns.  Ruth recounts how visiting flea markets and collecting antique textiles as a novice collector, first helped her to learn the language and assimilate the culture of her adopted home when she moved to Provence from her native Ireland, and talks about FAIRE, the magazine she founded, to take her readers inside the creative lives of artists, artisans and curators from France and around the world.You can listen to Judy's previous conversation with Ruth in Episodes 14 and 15 of Unpaused. Show Notes: Ruth RibeaucourtRuth Ribeaucourt InstagramFaire MagazineAntoinette PoissonAntoinette Poisson is known for reviving traditional paper dominoes—beautiful, repeat-pattern domino prints. With a cheeky nod to French history, they were named after King Louis XV's favourite mistress, better known as Madame de Pompadour.'A Year in the French Style: Interiors and Entertaining with Antoinette Poisson' by Vincent Farelly and Jean-Baptiste Martin// Hosted by Judy Stewart // Produced by Caroline Hughes for Feast Collective// Sound Engineer: Jason Millhouse// Instagram: @_unpaused // Website: www.unpaused.net

And we keep going! Lot of anime chat this week, and some good chat on games. Steph still has some Jojo knowledge, Eric caught up with Mario, and Dom is still stuck in Hero Shooter land. Also, indie games are awesome!Check it out!Explicit language on this one."Love Everlasting" (DDRKirby(ISQ) - https://http://ocremix.org/)Find the show on iTunes, Google Play Podcasts, Spotify, and Simplecast.fmFind the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6QoHk8iEsVGTpd2qdTlH-gFollow us @CharacterReveal on Bluesky, Instagram, and on Facebook!Dom is @brothadom on Bluesky, tweets, tumbles and generally on the netSteph is @captainsteph on Bluesky and Twitter, @hella_steph on Instagram, and @thesnowqueer on TumblrEric is @TindiLosi on some places on the internet as a whole, like BlueskyFind everything at: https://linktr.ee/characterreveal

Toute cette semaine, Au Coeur de l'Histoire met "des soeurs à l'honneur", ces soeurs qui sont entrées dans l'Histoire à plusieurs. Pour le troisième épisode, Stéphane Bern raconte les soeurs Mailly-Nesle dont 4 – sur les 5 que comptaient la fratrie – sont devenues les favorites, à tour de rôle, voire peut-être même en même temps, du roi Louis XV à la cour de Versailles… Quel a été le rôle de ces favorites ? Quelles étaient leurs différentes personnalités ? En quoi ont-elles influencé le règne de Louis XV ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Camille Pascal, écrivain, auteur de "La Chambre des Dupes" (Plon). Au Coeur de l'Histoire est réalisée par Guillaume Vasseau. Rédaction en chef : Benjamin Delsol. Auteure du récit : Marine Guiffray. Journaliste : Clara Leger.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Habt ihr euch schon mal gefragt, warum in Deutschland ständig zu weißer Farbe gegriffen wird, während in England mutig dunkle Töne die Wände zieren? In dieser Folge der Ideenküche tauchen Jan und Patrick tief in das faszinierende Geschäftsmodell von Miss Pompadour ein - einem Unternehmen, das weit mehr verkauft als nur Farbe. Die beiden beleuchten, warum dieses Konzept so erfolgreich ist: Miss Pompadour inspiriert, motiviert und bringt anderen bei, wie sie Möbel und Räume schöner machen können - und verkauft ihnen alles, was sie dafür brauchen. Es geht nicht um das Produkt selbst, sondern um die emotionalen "Jobs to be done". In einer hektischen Welt sehnen wir uns nach Flow-Erlebnissen und kreativer Selbstverwirklichung. Patrick erklärt das "Knowledge Paradox": Experten wissen oft so viel, dass sie es nicht verständlich erklären können. Stattdessen setzt Miss Pompadour auf die Kraft der Peer-Gruppe - Menschen, die selbst einmal Anfänger waren. "Die Peer-Gruppe hat eine unglaubliche Bedeutung und höhere Akzeptanz als Fachexperten," betont Patrick. Die Folge zeigt auch, wie Miss Pompadour zufriedene Kunden zu Influencern und zum Teil ihres Supports macht und welchen Wert langfristige Partnerschaften haben. Ein echter Augenöffner für alle, die ihr Geschäftsmodell überdenken wollen! Denn im wachsenden DIY-Trend stecken enorme Geschäftsmodellchancen - vorausgesetzt, man versteht: Erfolgreiche Unternehmen verkaufen nicht nur Produkte, sondern erfüllen tiefe emotionale Bedürfnisse ihrer Kund*innen. Über die Personen: [Gast] ⁠Dr. Patrick Stähler ⁠beschäftigt sich tagtäglich mit dem Thema Geschäftsmodelle. Von ihm stammt die Idee der Business Model Canvas, er ist Autor und Speaker. Sein Buch „⁠Das Richtige Gründen⁠“ geht in die 6. Auflage und bringt uns bei, wie wir Erfolg haben, indem wir Nutzen schaffen und das passende Geschäftsmodell drum herum stricken. [Gastgeber] Dr. Jan Evers ist erfahrener Gründungsberater und selbst Unternehmer. Jan berät seit fast 20 Jahren Banken und Ministerien sowie wachstumsstarke Gründer*innen und Mittelständler – als Aufsichtsrat, Business Angel und Miteigentümer. Mehr Infos zu Jan:⁠ ⁠⁠https://everest-x.de/profil/⁠⁠ ⁠. [Redaktion] Gesa Holz, Sarah Bechtloff [Technische Bearbeitung] Erik UhlendorfWeitere Themen: ⁠LaborX Hamburg⁠ – ⁠Ideencouch #66 Geschäftsmodellarbeit⁠ – ⁠Ideencouch #106: Jobrad⁠ – ⁠Ideencouch #113: Tante Enso Landen⁠ -- ⁠Ideencouch #100: Das Geschäftsmodell von 1KOMMA5°⁠ - ⁠Ideencouch #110 - Zirkuläres Bauen⁠ –  ⁠Ideencouch #71 – Digitale Geschäftsmodelle⁠ Über die Ideencouch: Die Ideencouch ist ein Podcast von EVEREST. Wenn du Gründer*in bist, dich Startups faszinieren oder du als Unternehmer*in an deinem eigenen Unternehmen arbeitest, ist dieser Podcast genau der richtige für dich. Aus den Gesprächen zwischen Jan und seinen Gästen wirst du praktisches Wissen, anwendbare Erkenntnisse und kreative Anregungen für deinen Unternehmer*innen-Alltag mitnehmen. -- Du möchtest uns Feedback geben oder selbst Gast im Podcast sein? Schreib uns eine E-Mail an ⁠info@laborx-hamburg.de⁠  Wir freuen uns auf deine Nachricht!  -- Partner -- ⁠LaborX ⁠-- ⁠ Gründerplattform ⁠-- ⁠ Firmenhilfe  ⁠

En ce mardi gras, Stéphane Bern nous convie, sans carton d'invitation, à l'un des galas les plus fastueux du règne de Louis XV, un gigantesque bal masqué et costumé à Versailles – qui a suivi le mariage de son fils le Dauphin – entré dans l'Histoire sous le nom du “Bal des Ifs” avec un roi-organisateur déguisé en… if… un arbre oui ! Ce qui ne l'a pas empêché d'y rencontrer sa future maîtresse… Pourquoi le roi Louis XV a-t-il organisé un tel événement ? Quelle était l'ambiance d'un bal de cette ampleur ? Comment ont évolué les bals de Versailles au cours des siècles ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Stéphane Castelluccio, directeur de recherche au CNRS et auteur de "Les Bals de la Reine" (Editions Gourcuff Gradenigo)

En ce mardi gras, Stéphane Bern nous convie, sans carton d'invitation, à l'un des galas les plus fastueux du règne de Louis XV, un gigantesque bal masqué et costumé à Versailles – qui a suivi le mariage de son fils le Dauphin – entré dans l'Histoire sous le nom du “Bal des Ifs” avec un roi-organisateur déguisé en… if… un arbre oui ! Ce qui ne l'a pas empêché d'y rencontrer sa future maîtresse… Pourquoi le roi Louis XV a-t-il organisé un tel événement ? Quelle était l'ambiance d'un bal de cette ampleur ? Comment ont évolué les bals de Versailles au cours des siècles ? Pour en parler, Stéphane Bern reçoit Stéphane Castelluccio, directeur de recherche au CNRS et auteur de "Les Bals de la Reine" (Editions Gourcuff Gradenigo)

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If you want to find out what some of the most popular hairstyles on guys mean, check out these great examples that we've found. Ladies know that a good haircut can often make it or break it when we're talking about appearance. Well, it's no different for the fellas either, and the hairstyle they choose can actually tell a lot about their personalities. Of course, this little test shouldn't be taken too seriously since it's all in good fun! TIMESTAMPS Long hair 0:40 A crew cut 1:52 No hair. At all 2:50 A middle part 3:45 A pompadour 4:43 Mid-length hair with side-swept bangs 5:38 A fade 6:40 A top knot 7:37 SUMMARY Long-haired boys are very artistic, so they usually have creative hobbies like playing a musical instrument, drawing, or writing poetry. They're often introverts as well, enjoying their own company and opening up only to a few trusted people that they can call best friends. Men sporting a crew cut are also true leaders and incredibly charismatic, which often makes them the center of attention in any group of people. Plus, this haircut is an attribute of bright people that also tend to have a good sense of humor. No hair: this haircut (if we can call it that) is usually chosen by men who don't give a damn about new trends and quickly fading fads; they've got no time for any of that nonsense. These men are practical and straight shooters, preferring to tell the bitter truth instead of sweet lies. A middle part: This haircut is likely to be chosen by an industrious, persistent man, able to pursue his goals without ever stopping or self-doubting. Yes, he knows exactly what he wants and goes for it! It's especially obvious that a man's personality plays a “part” in choosing this style if his hair naturally lies with a side part. Pompadour wearers are extremely enthusiastic about life in general and ready to have a good time and embark on any adventure. It's so comfortable to be around these guys because they're really easy-going and down-to-earth; they can quickly find common ground with almost anybody in the world! Mid-length hair with side-swept bangs: It tells us that this person is capable of organizing his life well and accomplishing what he has planned. And this type is very attractive to women, and these guys will use their luscious locks to their advantage. A fade: this is the haircut of a confident and fashionable man. You'll also see it on a muscular man in a plaid shirt…with a beard for sure! If you're looking at someone with a fade and you don't see any of the above, just wait, you'll see it soon enough because this man keeps up with the times. Top knot, man bun, whatever you may call it, this hairstyle is bit controversial. Some women love it, others can't stand it. One thing for sure is that this style is definitely bold, and not that many people can pull it off. That tells us that a man who's wearing a top knot is full of confidence and unafraid of criticism. Did these descriptions accurately describe you or someone you know? Tell us in the comments section below! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightgram   SMART Youtube: https://goo.gl/JTfP6L 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC Have you ever seen a talking slime? Here he is – Slick Slime Sam: https://goo.gl/zarVZo ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Frankreich bezeichnet man die Zeit der Könige, die mit der Französischen Revolution zu Ende ging, als „Ancien Régime“. Der Umgang bei Hof war etwas steif, aber durchaus fröhlich.

A man becomes convinced that in a previous life he murdered the husband of the Marquise de Pompadour. Hear the story in this marathon's episode of “The Clock” – plus more Old Time Radio programs to listen to in the dark!Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version. https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateInfo on the next LIVE SCREAM event. https://weirddarkness.com/LiveScreamInfo on the next WATCH PARTY event. https://weirddarkness.com/TVCHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Show Open00:02:00.000 = CBS Radio Mystery Theater, “Murder By Proxy” (August 29, 1975) ***WD00:48:30.829 = The Clock, “The man Who Lived Once Before” (March 02, 1947)01:13:36.169 = Sounds of Darkness, “Playing With Fire” (January 05, 1968)01:39:25.769 = The Devil and Mr. O, “Cemetery” (February 25, 1972)02:09:15.029 = Dimension X, “Dr. Grimshaw's Sanitorium” (September 22, 1950) ***WD02:40:40.669 = The Strange Dr. Weird, “Dead Man's Paradise” (April 17, 1945) ***WD (LQ)02:53:35.749 = Creaking Door, “Face To Face Music of the Spheres”(1964-1965) ***WD03:18:46.759 = The Eleventh Hour, “Death And Understanding” (ADU) ***WD03:44:30.499 = Escape, “The Second Class Passenger” (January 10, 1948)04:15:23.119 = Everyman's Theater, “Cat Wife” (October 18, 1940)04:45:48.989 = Faces In The Window, “Pit And The Pendulum” (January 24, 1953) ***WD05:16:48.158 = Show Close(ADU) = Air Date Unknown(LQ) = Low Quality***WD = Remastered, edited, or cleaned up by Weird Darkness to make the episode listenable. Audio may not be pristine, but it will be better than the original file which may have been unusable or more difficult to hear without editing.Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.= = = = =CUSTOM WEBPAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/WDRR0311

"Er ist gar zu düster, immer mürrisch, zänkisch und streitsüchtig, und das gefällt mir nicht." Wenn sich Madame de Pompadour (1721-1764), seit 1745 als Maîtresse en titre Ludwigs XV. die einflussreichste Frau Frankreichs, derartig ärgern muss, verheißt das nichts Gutes. Doch irgendetwas scheint ihr an dem radikalen Aufklärer Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) zu imponieren. Was die beiden verband und wie sich ihr "Verhältnis" entwickelte, darüber sprechen wir in dieser Episode.

En este episodio del podcast de ‘Historia y Vida', Isabel Margarit y Ana Echeverría Arístegui estudian el camino de la amante de Luis XV de Francia, ascendente desde su condición de burguesa y, a la vez, marginal, a pesar del poder que pudo acumular en Versalles. Una clave (o dos): la comprensión de las necesidades del rey y el dominio de la propia imagen.

Bonus Episode from La Fayette, We Are Here! podcast. This particular conflict goes by multiple names and definitions. While it is globally recognized as the Seven Years' War, it is more commonly referred to in America as the French and Indian War, and in Canada as the War of Conquest. These wars are all interconnected and are part of a vast global struggle between the two superpowers of the mid-eighteenth century: France and Great Britain. Considered by many as the first true world war, it continues to reverberate even today. Embark on a historical journey, with Louis XV, Madame de Pompadour, the Marquis de Montcalm, and general Wolfe as our guides, to examine "the Great French Disaster."  Created and hosted by Emmanuel Dubois. Find and subscribe to La Fayette, We Are Here! on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All episodes, show notes, and transcripts can be found at https://www.lafayettepodcast.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the first episode of BAP (The Biased Anime Podcast). Join hosts Jaka and Skyler as they talk all things anime before facing off in a totally unbiased head-to-head battle!In this episode, its the wolf from Red Riding Hood vs Racecars and Pompadours in:JIN-ROH vs REDLINECome join us! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Les goûts de la Pompadour pour l'art et la céramique permettent de créer une véritable industrie autour de cet art. Cela fait briller la cour de France à l'international, devenant ainsi une véritable arme diplomatique."Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Florence Troquereau.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Camille Legras Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

La Pompadour, détestée par beaucoup, fait face à de nombreux ennemis souhaitant sa chute. Cependant, l'amitié inébranlable de Louis XV pour elle surpasse toutes les oppositions, et il la garde à ses côtés. Toutefois, consciente que l'âge la rendra incapable de satisfaire les désirs du roi, elle met en place un réseau de prostitution destiné à combler ses besoins."Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Florence Troquereau.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Camille Legras Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

La naissance de Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson ne laisse en rien présager sa destinée extraordinaire. Née roturière, elle devient grâce à ses manigances la favorite du roi Louis XV. Elle règne dans le cœur du monarque pendant plus de vingt ans, et profite de sa position pour apporter un vent de fraîcheur à l'art de l'époque. "Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Florence Troquereau.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy Lebourg assistées de Cyprille-Anne LigerMontage : Camille Legras Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Fan TC Con 4 Q&A Special; in case you didn't know, Adam is show runner of Fan TC Con - The Isle of Wight's Own Comic Con. The event was held on Saturday 19th October 2024 and the Q&A sessions were hosted by 'Daddy of the podcast', Paul Wilson. This bumper episode features full interviews with Star Wars actor, Ross Sambridge, Star Trek actor, Rosalyn Landor, the movie Barbara, Jennie Linden, Zoe Heriot actress Wendy Padbury, local comic publishers Caulkhead Comics, Peri from Doctor Who, Nicola Bryant, Plantagenet from Frontios, Jeff Rawle (better known as Amos Diggory from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire), Sophia Myles, Lady Penelope in Jonathan Frakes' version of Thunderbirds, Darcy in Transformers: Age of Extinction, Madame de Pompadour in Doctor Who, The Girl in the Fireplace, and the ever entertaining Sylvester McCoy. Adam and Debbie also make a brief appearance on stage before the winner of the Best Doctor Who Cosplay is announced.

durée : 00:59:08 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Médecin de Madame de Pompadour et conseiller du roi Louis XV, Quesnay, à l'origine fils de paysan, fonde la discipline économique qu'il entend comme une science dure et totale. L'école de physiocrates qui se réunit autour de lui présente l'économie comme un projet global de réforme de la société. - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Loïc Charles Professeur en économie à l'Université de Paris 8 et chercheur associé à l'INED; Thérence Carvalho Historien du droit et de la pensée politique, professeur des universités à Nantes

In Part One we explored Madame de Pompadour's beginnings, the fortune teller's prophecy that she would one day become the King's mistress, and the magical start of her romance with the King. In Part Two we explore Madame de Pompadour's patronage of the arts, the many wondrous portraits of her by Boucher, and her eventual rise from mistress to political advisor, taking charge of France's domestic and foreign affairs.In this episode, we honor Madame de Pompadour's immense legacy. She not only fulfilled her impossible destiny by becoming the first woman of middle class origins to become the King's mistress, she then worked her way up the royal court until she was the most powerful woman in all of France.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company. Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

Le 2 mars 1758, Mme de Cergy rencontre à l'église le mystérieux Comte de Saint-Germain, un homme qu'elle n'a pas vu depuis 62 ans et qui n'a pas vieilli. Le Comte affirme être un alchimiste capable de prolonger sa vie et annonce une révolution imminente en France. À Versailles, il impressionne Mme de Pompadour et le roi Louis XV avec ses talents, notamment en purifiant un diamant et en prétendant pouvoir transformer l'argent en or. Cependant, il suscite la méfiance de M. de Choiseul, qui tente de le discréditer. Après une série d'intrigues, le Comte disparaît avec des fonds importants, mais réapparaît mystérieusement des années plus tard pour soutenir financièrement la Révolution française. Merci pour votre écoute Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Listen to Part One of ArtMuse's episode on Madame de Pompadour, the official mistress of King Louis XV, who became the first woman of Bourgeoisie origins to ever become the King's mistress in the French Royal Court.And she was much more than just a mistress. As the years went on, Madame de Pompadour eventually graduated from mistress to the King's political advisor and became involved with domestic and foreign affairs.She was also an important patron of the arts. She was Boucher's favorite model and can be found in nine separate portraits by him. Through her patronage, Madame de Pompadour greatly influenced and inspired the development of the Rococo style.ArtMuse is produced by Kula Production Company. Today's episode was written by me, your host, Grace Anna.I have included images, resources and suggestions for further reading on the ArtMuse website and Instagram.

GET‌ ‌EVERY‌ ‌EPISODE‌ ‌AND‌ ‌BONUS‌ ‌CONTENT‌ ‌AT:‌ ‌‌www.patreon.com/crackpotpodcast‌ Who was the Count of Saint Germain? A charismatic and enigmatic figure who appeared in European courts during the 18th century, he claimed to be an immortal alchemist with extraordinary abilities. But was he a genuine mystic or a skilled con artist? In this episode, we delve into the life and mysterious background of the Count of Saint Germain. We explore his alleged alchemical pursuits, including his claims of creating the Philosopher's Stone and the Elixir of Life. We also examine his connections to influential figures of the time, such as Madame du Pompadour and King Louis XV. Was the Count of Saint Germain a master of deception or a genuine visionary? Join us as we unravel the secrets and legends surrounding this fascinating historical figure.   Notes, blog, merch and more! www.crackpotpodcast.com  

Nous sommes en octobre 1752, à Versailles. Madame de Pompadour, maîtresse en titre du roi Louis XV, adresse un courrier à son père, François Poisson. Elle lui dit : « Je suis excédée de visites et d'écriture ; j'ai cependant bien encore une soixantaine de lettres à écrire. » Et la marquise n'est pas la seule dans ce cas. L'écriture de lettres occupe une place essentielle dans la vie d'une partie des femmes du XVIIIe siècle : aristocrates, bourgeoises, favorites, chefs d'Etat. Elle rythme, bien souvent, la journée des plus aisées et parfois aussi celle des plus modestes. Les épistolières du XVIIIe ont compris le pouvoir de l'écrit. Mais que font-elles de ce pouvoir ? Revendiquent-elles leur statut de femmes de lettres ? Manifestent-elles l'ambition de créer une œuvre littéraire ? Écrivent-elles pour être lues en dehors de leurs seuls correspondants ? Ecoutons ce qu'elles ont à nous dire… avec Karin Hann. « Reine des Lumières » paru aux éditions du Rocher. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Borgarflickan som mot alla odds blev Frankrikes mäktigaste kvinna och vann kungens hjärta. Men för sin dröm fick hon betala med sin egen hälsa, och tvingades utstå hela det franska folkets hat och avsky. Nya avsnitt från P3 Historia hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. Uppläsare: Emma PetersScenuppläsare: Zardasht RadRedaktionen för detta avsnitt består av:Jenny Bergman – manus och researchMårten Andersson – producentViktor Bergdahl – ljuddesign och slutmixMedverkar gör också Fabian Persson, professor i historia vid Linnéuniversitet.Vill du veta mer om Madame de Pompadour? Här är några av de böcker som ligger till grund för avsnittet:Madame de Pompadour av Nancy MitfordMadame de Pompadour av Herman Lindqvist

Nous sommes en octobre 1752, à Versailles. Madame de Pompadour, maîtresse en titre du roi Louis XV, adresse un courrier à son père, François Poisson. Elle lui dit : « Je suis excédée de visites et d'écriture ; j'ai cependant bien encore une soixantaine de lettres à écrire. » Et la marquise n'est pas la seule dans ce cas. L'écriture de lettres occupe une place essentielle dans la vie d'une partie des femmes du XVIIIe siècle : aristocrates, bourgeoises, favorites, chefs d'Etat. Elle rythme, bien souvent, la journée des plus aisées et parfois aussi celle des plus modestes. Les épistolières du XVIIIe ont compris le pouvoir de l'écrit. Mais que font-elles de ce pouvoir ? Revendiquent-elles leur statut de femmes de lettres ? Manifestent-elles l'ambition de créer une œuvre littéraire ? Écrivent-elles pour être lues en dehors de leurs seuls correspondants ? Ecoutons ce qu'elles ont à nous dire… Invitée : Cécile Berly, spécialiste du XVIIIe. « Elles écrivent – Les plus belles lettres de femmes au XVIIIe siècle » aux éditions Passés/Composés. SUjets traités : épistolières, Versailles, Louis XV, François Poisson, Madame de Pompadour, lettres, femmes, aristocrates, bourgeoises, favorites, pouvoir Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Découvrez l'abonnement "Au Coeur de l'Histoire +" et accédez à des heures de programmes, des archives inédites, des épisodes en avant-première et une sélection d'épisodes sur des grandes thématiques. Profitez de cette offre sur Apple Podcasts dès aujourd'hui ! C'est l'histoire de deux femmes que tout oppose, dont les chemins se croisent à Versailles au crépuscule du règne de Louis XV. La première, la favorite du roi, est une parvenue ; la seconde, la dauphine, est une aristocrate. Dans un récit inédit, Virginie Girod vous raconte la rivalité entre Jeanne du Barry et Marie-Antoinette. L'histoire de Jeanne Bécu est celle d'une incroyable ascension sociale. Elle naît en 1743 dans un milieu populaire. La seule chose dont Jeanne dispose pour tenter d'échapper à sa condition est sa beauté. Jeanne fait la rencontre du comte du Barry, un aristocrate libertin. La belle Jeanne devient la coqueluche du Tout-Paris et bientôt, le comte l'introduit à Versailles en espérant qu'elle devienne la maîtresse de Louis XV. C'est le meilleur moyen d'obtenir les faveurs du souverain pour lui et ses amis. Le cœur de Louis XV est libre, il vient de perdre son amie Madame de Pompadour. Du Barry gagne vite une grande influence sur le roi… et se fait beaucoup d'ennemis à la cour, qui méprisent ses origines roturières. Marie-Antoinette, de son côté, voit le jour en 1755 à Vienne. Elle est l'une des dernières nées de l'archiduchesse Marie-Thérèse d'Autriche. Son mariage avec le Dauphin de France, le futur Louis XVI, est en partie organisé par le duc de Choiseul qui tenait à resserrer les liens avec l'Autriche, pour mieux s'opposer à l'Angleterre. Or, Choiseul déteste Jeanne du Barry, tout comme les filles de Louis XV. Marie-Antoinette est trop jeune pour comprendre les jeux d'influence. Elle prend donc également en grippe la favorite et ne lui adresse jamais la parole. Cette situation inconfortable plonge le roi dans l'embarras : elle a de l'affection pour la Dauphine, mais il en a plus encore pour sa maîtresse. Et si Marie-Antoinette devait être répudiée, ce serait la fin de l'alliance entre l'Autriche et la France ! Thèmes abordés : Louis XV, Versailles, Louis XV, Marie Antoinette "Au Coeur de l'Histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio- Présentation : Virginie Girod - Production : Caroline Garnier - Réalisation : Clément Ibrahim- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis- Rédaction et Diffusion : Nathan Laporte- Communication : Marie Corpet- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont toujours l'occasion, du moins en France, de boire du champagne. Ce vin prestigieux se déguste dans des coupes, dont la forme évasée permet une bonne oxygénation du champagne, ou dans des flûtes, qui mettent mieux en valeur la mousse et les bulles, inséparables de ce délectable nectar.Mais d'où vient la forme particulière de la coupe de champagne, qui semble moins appréciée aujourd'hui ? Une légende tenace l'attribue au moulage qu'on aurait fait d'un sein de la Reine Marie-Antoinette. Il est vrai qu'on ne prête qu'aux riches et qu'on a créé de nombreux mythes, souvent peu favorables à son image, autour de cette souveraine.La poitrine d'autres femmes, comme la marquise de Pompadour, maîtresse de Louis XV, l'Impératrice Joséphine ou Diane de Poitiers, la favorite d'Henri II, aurait pu inspirer la forme de ce verre. Mais il ne s'agit, là encore, que de rumeurs, qui n'ont aucun fondement historique avéré.La symbolique du sein nourricier, pourvoyeur de lait, n'est sans doute pas sans rapport avec la diffusion de ces plaisantes histoires.Mais il est pourtant une femme, dont le sein a bien inspiré la forme d'une coupe de champagne. Il s'agit du mannequin britannique Kate Moss, dont le sein gauche a bien été moulé par une sculptrice qui, à partir de ce moulage, a créé une coupe de champagne.La véritable origine de la coupe de champagne serait plutôt à rechercher du côté de l'Angleterre. On sait que les Anglais ont toujours été friands de champagne.Pour mieux le déguster, ils auraient créé un verre à la forme évasée, qui n'est pas sans évoquer celle du calice, un vase sacré destiné à contenir le vin utilisé lors de l'Eucharistie, durant une messe catholique.Pour certains, les Anglais seraient d'ailleurs aussi à l'origine de la flûte, qui apparaît au milieu du XVIIIe siècle et finira, dès les années 1930, par supplanter la coupe. Il est cependant à noter que les amateurs préfèrent encore le verre tulipe, légèrement évasé. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont toujours l'occasion, du moins en France, de boire du champagne. Ce vin prestigieux se déguste dans des coupes, dont la forme évasée permet une bonne oxygénation du champagne, ou dans des flûtes, qui mettent mieux en valeur la mousse et les bulles, inséparables de ce délectable nectar. Mais d'où vient la forme particulière de la coupe de champagne, qui semble moins appréciée aujourd'hui ? Une légende tenace l'attribue au moulage qu'on aurait fait d'un sein de la Reine Marie-Antoinette. Il est vrai qu'on ne prête qu'aux riches et qu'on a créé de nombreux mythes, souvent peu favorables à son image, autour de cette souveraine. La poitrine d'autres femmes, comme la marquise de Pompadour, maîtresse de Louis XV, l'Impératrice Joséphine ou Diane de Poitiers, la favorite d'Henri II, aurait pu inspirer la forme de ce verre. Mais il ne s'agit, là encore, que de rumeurs, qui n'ont aucun fondement historique avéré. La symbolique du sein nourricier, pourvoyeur de lait, n'est sans doute pas sans rapport avec la diffusion de ces plaisantes histoires. Mais il est pourtant une femme, dont le sein a bien inspiré la forme d'une coupe de champagne. Il s'agit du mannequin britannique Kate Moss, dont le sein gauche a bien été moulé par une sculptrice qui, à partir de ce moulage, a créé une coupe de champagne. La véritable origine de la coupe de champagne serait plutôt à rechercher du côté de l'Angleterre. On sait que les Anglais ont toujours été friands de champagne. Pour mieux le déguster, ils auraient créé un verre à la forme évasée, qui n'est pas sans évoquer celle du calice, un vase sacré destiné à contenir le vin utilisé lors de l'Eucharistie, durant une messe catholique. Pour certains, les Anglais seraient d'ailleurs aussi à l'origine de la flûte, qui apparaît au milieu du XVIIIe siècle et finira, dès les années 1930, par supplanter la coupe. Il est cependant à noter que les amateurs préfèrent encore le verre tulipe, légèrement évasé. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont toujours l'occasion, du moins en France, de boire du champagne. Ce vin prestigieux se déguste dans des coupes, dont la forme évasée permet une bonne oxygénation du champagne, ou dans des flûtes, qui mettent mieux en valeur la mousse et les bulles, inséparables de ce délectable nectar.Mais d'où vient la forme particulière de la coupe de champagne, qui semble moins appréciée aujourd'hui ? Une légende tenace l'attribue au moulage qu'on aurait fait d'un sein de la Reine Marie-Antoinette. Il est vrai qu'on ne prête qu'aux riches et qu'on a créé de nombreux mythes, souvent peu favorables à son image, autour de cette souveraine.La poitrine d'autres femmes, comme la marquise de Pompadour, maîtresse de Louis XV, l'Impératrice Joséphine ou Diane de Poitiers, la favorite d'Henri II, aurait pu inspirer la forme de ce verre. Mais il ne s'agit, là encore, que de rumeurs, qui n'ont aucun fondement historique avéré.La symbolique du sein nourricier, pourvoyeur de lait, n'est sans doute pas sans rapport avec la diffusion de ces plaisantes histoires.Mais il est pourtant une femme, dont le sein a bien inspiré la forme d'une coupe de champagne. Il s'agit du mannequin britannique Kate Moss, dont le sein gauche a bien été moulé par une sculptrice qui, à partir de ce moulage, a créé une coupe de champagne.La véritable origine de la coupe de champagne serait plutôt à rechercher du côté de l'Angleterre. On sait que les Anglais ont toujours été friands de champagne.Pour mieux le déguster, ils auraient créé un verre à la forme évasée, qui n'est pas sans évoquer celle du calice, un vase sacré destiné à contenir le vin utilisé lors de l'Eucharistie, durant une messe catholique.Pour certains, les Anglais seraient d'ailleurs aussi à l'origine de la flûte, qui apparaît au milieu du XVIIIe siècle et finira, dès les années 1930, par supplanter la coupe. Il est cependant à noter que les amateurs préfèrent encore le verre tulipe, légèrement évasé. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les fêtes de fin d'année sont toujours l'occasion, du moins en France, de boire du champagne. Ce vin prestigieux se déguste dans des coupes, dont la forme évasée permet une bonne oxygénation du champagne, ou dans des flûtes, qui mettent mieux en valeur la mousse et les bulles, inséparables de ce délectable nectar. Mais d'où vient la forme particulière de la coupe de champagne, qui semble moins appréciée aujourd'hui ? Une légende tenace l'attribue au moulage qu'on aurait fait d'un sein de la Reine Marie-Antoinette. Il est vrai qu'on ne prête qu'aux riches et qu'on a créé de nombreux mythes, souvent peu favorables à son image, autour de cette souveraine. La poitrine d'autres femmes, comme la marquise de Pompadour, maîtresse de Louis XV, l'Impératrice Joséphine ou Diane de Poitiers, la favorite d'Henri II, aurait pu inspirer la forme de ce verre. Mais il ne s'agit, là encore, que de rumeurs, qui n'ont aucun fondement historique avéré. La symbolique du sein nourricier, pourvoyeur de lait, n'est sans doute pas sans rapport avec la diffusion de ces plaisantes histoires. Mais il est pourtant une femme, dont le sein a bien inspiré la forme d'une coupe de champagne. Il s'agit du mannequin britannique Kate Moss, dont le sein gauche a bien été moulé par une sculptrice qui, à partir de ce moulage, a créé une coupe de champagne. La véritable origine de la coupe de champagne serait plutôt à rechercher du côté de l'Angleterre. On sait que les Anglais ont toujours été friands de champagne. Pour mieux le déguster, ils auraient créé un verre à la forme évasée, qui n'est pas sans évoquer celle du calice, un vase sacré destiné à contenir le vin utilisé lors de l'Eucharistie, durant une messe catholique. Pour certains, les Anglais seraient d'ailleurs aussi à l'origine de la flûte, qui apparaît au milieu du XVIIIe siècle et finira, dès les années 1930, par supplanter la coupe. Il est cependant à noter que les amateurs préfèrent encore le verre tulipe, légèrement évasé. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So many mysteries in this episode! Why are robots chasing Madame de Pompadour? Why is there an eyeball where a camera should be? And does Zach's impression of a horse really sound like Hank Hill?

Join The Summoning Boys this week as they get their own ships and their own crews as they explain how they would do the Dandy way of living. So Join the boys as they talk about Pompadour sizes, J.I.M bots and Lola Bunny side-kicks as they Ask the important question of How Would You Space Dandy? Join The Summoning Boys : On YouTube - www.youtube.com/@hownottosummonapodcast On our Facebook page- www.facebook.com/HowNotToSummon On Discord - https://discord.gg/MsaH4b5jb6 On Twitter- www.twitter.com/HowNotToSummon On Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/10WFuLoZiCQN5SVNnVKwKF?si=79eef9024b114d5d

Vous aimez Stéphane Bern ? Vous allez adorer l'historienne Virginie Girod ! Aujourd'hui, en sa compagnie, vous allez découvrir Madame de Pompadour : plaisirs et politique à Versailles.

Vous aimez Stéphane Bern ? Vous allez adorer l'historienne Virginie Girod ! Aujourd'hui, en sa compagnie, vous allez découvrir Madame de Pompadour : plaisirs et politique à Versailles.

This particular conflict goes by multiple names and definitions. While it is globally recognized as the Seven Years' War, it is more commonly referred to in America as the French and Indian War, and in Canada as the War of Conquest. These wars are all interconnected and are part of a vast global struggle between the two superpowers of the mid-eighteenth century: France and Great Britain.Considered by many as the first true world war, it continues to reverberate even today. Join us as we embark on a historical journey, with Louis XV, Madame de Pompadour, the Marquis de Montcalm, and general Wolfe as our guides, to examine "the Great French Disaster." Timecodes:Introduction04:18 - The Origins of Conflict13:21 - From Frontier Struggle to Global War22:12 - Downward Spiral28:51 - The Great Disaster37:46 - ConclusionMusic: Marche pour la cérémonie des Turcs, composed by Jean-Baptiste Lully, arranged and performed by Jérôme Arfouche.Artwork: The death of the Marquis de Montcalm, by Juste Chevillet, National Gallery of CanadaRecommended link: "The Life and Times of Frederick the Great" podcast by Alec AvdakovSupport the showReach out, support the show and give me feedback! Follow the podcast on social media Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or on Spotify Become a patron on Patreon to support the show Buy me a Coffee Get beautiful “La Fayette, We are Here!” merchandise from TeePublic

¿Qué usos tenía el aguacate en los pueblos prehispánicos? ¿Los tlaxcaltecas fueron los grandes traidores de la historia? ¿Quién es la amante más famosa de la realeza francesa? ¿Cómo se come el mole en Tlaxcala? ¿Qué animales podrían morir si ingieren aguacate?En este capítulo hablamos de: El árbol de aguacate, La Virgen de Ocotlán, El Enquiridión, Madame de Pompadour, El convento de San Francisco, Guacamole, Meditaciones en la tiranía, Y más en los entremeses del Banquete del Doctor Zagal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En 1749, Henri de Latude a 24 ans et il vient d'envoyer un colis piégé à la marquise de Pompadour, la favorite de Louis XV. Le but ? S'attirer les faveurs de la marquise en la sauvant d'un complot, et passer ainsi pour un héros. Malheureusement, son plan échoue et il est envoyé dans la terrifiante forteresse redoutée du peuple : la Bastille. Mais Latude, ne s'est pas contenté de pleurer, et est parvenu à s'évader plusieurs fois... Du lundi au vendredi, Lorànt Deutsch vous donne rendez-vous dans la matinale de RTL. Chaque jour, l'animateur de "Entrez dans l'histoire" revient sur ces grands moments qui ont façonné notre pays.

Mali výborné vzdelanie, hovorili viacerými cudzími jazykmi, a bez výnimky boli najkrajšími dcérami významných a bohatých šľachtických rodín. Ich rodiny ich od detstva pripravovali na kariéru na kráľovskom dvore. Na kariéru kráľovských metres. Všetci poznáme meno Madame de Pompadour- metresy francúzskeho kráľa Ľudovíta XV.. Oveľa menej známe je meno Márie Anny Pálffy, metresy cisára Jozefa I., Habsburgovca, ktorý vládol len veľmi krátko v rokoch 1705 až 1711. Metresy boli dlho na okraji záujmu výskumníkov. Ako to však často býva s postavami na okraji záujmu, ich príbehy odhaľujú na prvý pohľad neviditeľné či zakrývané aspekty života spoločnosti a konkrétnejšie šľachty v ranonovovekom Uhorsku. Na jednej strane ukazujú mieru do akej bola šľachta ochotná využívať svoje dcéry v záujme zlepšenia spoločenského postavenia. Do akej miery však možno postavenie kráľovskej metresy vnímať ako jednu z ciest zabezpečenia spoločenského vplyvu žien v spoločnosti, ktorá nepriala ich verejnému životu. Kto teda boli metresy? Aká bola ich pozícia? Kedy sa metresy začínajú objavovať v Uhorsku? Ako sa stala kráľovskou metresou práve Mária Anna Pálffy? A aký bol jej vzťah s Jozefom I.? Do akej miery možno hovoriť o jej spoločenskom a politickom vplyve? Agáta Šústová Drelová sa rozprávala s Annou Fundárkovou, historičkou aristokracie v ranom novoveku z Historického ústavu Slovenskej akadémie vied. – Podporte podcasty denníka SME kúpou prémiového predplatného a užívajte si podcasty bez reklamy na webe SME.sk alebo v mobilnej aplikácii SME.sk. Prémiové predplatné si kúpite na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠predplatne.sme.sk/podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ _ Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠jaroslav.valent@petitpress.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ - Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/podcasty⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SME.sk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ s najdôležitejšími správami na ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sme.sk/suhrnsme⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dejiny.

Uncle Stan: Leslie David Baker aka Stanley from The Office did a Kickstarter back in 2020 for a new tv show and has yet to deliver, so now he is giving back less than half the money raised. Hello: The origin of the word "Hello" care of piecemeal Internet trivia posts. Corey Feldman: Corey Feldman makes a Paul Reubens tribute about himself and performs for an empty Cancun resort while people openly laugh at him. PEN!, WHAT'S THE SIGNIFICANCE!?, I DON'T KNOW!, PEE WEE'S BIG ADVENTURE!, TEQUILA!, THE CHAMPS!, GE-PEDO!, REAL BOY!, MAKEBA!, JAIN!, I DID EVERYTHING RIGHT!, MONSTER'S INC!, THE LAST OF US!, HHN!, TROY BAKER!, STANLEY!, THE OFFICE!, UNCLE STANLEY!, LESLIE DAVID BAKER!, KICKSTARTER!, 300,000!, RIP OFF!, SCAM!, COVID!, WRITER'S STRIKE!, SPAGHETTI TOES! PRETZEL DAY!, REWARDS!, PERKS!, FUNDS!, LOW EFFORT! LOW ENERGY!, PEE WEE!, DEATH!, INSIDE EDITION!, PAUL REUBENS!, COREY FELDMAN!, BIRTHDAY TEXTS!, MEMES!, PICTURES!, CHRISTMAS CARDS!, POMPADOUR!, SHAMELESS!, SELLOUT!, COREY FELDMAN LIVE!, BEACH!, CANCUN!, 80S IN THE SAND!, HELLO MY BABY!, NEW WORD!, AHOY!, MONTY BURNS!, DREAM A LITTLE DREAM!, WITHOUT YOU!, COURTNEY FELDMAN!, EMPTY!, CRINGE!, DEDICATION!, LOVE SONG!, ASCENSION MILLENIUM! You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Lesley and Brad share their key takeaways from their conversation with Jay Twining, the creator of the Feel Good Fatherhood podcast. Discover how to transform mundane small talk into profound interactions, fostering lasting relationships and how men can better understand their emotions, enabling them to express them effectively and meaningfully.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:What craniosacral therapy is.Why a person can be alone but not lonely.How can one get into a deep conversation and build a relationship?Vulnerability and how to identify and express emotions effectively.The importance of having outlets to express emotions.Why communication is key to a successful relationship.Episode References/Links:Cambodia Pilates RetreatOPC WorkshopsContrology Pilates ConferenceDr. Alyssa Desena, Naturopathic DoctorFollow Dr. Alyssa Desena on Tik Tok  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox.Get your 15% discount for Toe Sox – use coupon code LESLEY15Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipResourcesWatch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesSocial MediaInstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript: Lesley Logan: [00:00:00] Emotional self-control is something that is actually attractive in us and something that's expected of us as fathers and men in particular today. And I think you know that, that like the emotional self-control can be like a clamp around them, you know? Mm-hmm. And so there's moments where it can be okay to be vulnerable and other times where you do have to keep it together.Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. [00:01:00] Let's get started.Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It Interview Recap, where my co-host in life, Brad, and I are going to dig into the devoted convo I had with Jay Twining in our last episode. If you haven't yet listened to this interview, feel free to pause now. Go back and listen to that one and then come back and join us.You guys, this is coming out around the Father's Day weekend in the US and so I thought the devoted father episode should be around the same weekend, if Father's Day is a different day where you live, then there's a method to this madness and, and you should still enjoy it right now cause we're talking about it right now.Today is well it's June 15th. If you're listening real time, and I love this, my team put some notes. It's sneak a kiss day. But if you want to, we could talk about World Elder Abuse Awareness Day instead. And it's like, well... Brad Crowell: I kept trying to find something that was like Father-like, and the only father-like thing was Elder Abuse Awareness Day. I was like, that's dark as f. Lesley Logan: So here's [00:02:00] the deal. If you're gonna sneak a kiss, make sure you have the c onsent of the person you're sneaking a kiss from, period. Brad Crowell: Fair, fair, fair. Lesley Logan: However, we should talk about world elder abuse because it is an international holiday and also I don't think we have to actually know how this works.And the truth is, is that depend on where you live in this world, there might not be an actual enough places for your elderly families to be at. If you live in the States, I'm talking to you, there's just not enough places for our our family folks to be at, and it's really, really important that you understand what is happening when they're there and that you are an advocate for them. So please take some time to talk with the elders in your life about what they would like their life to be like and what they would like you to do, and make sure there's some communication around that. Brad's been doing a bunch of stuff about it, like our death shit, and it's important.It's important to have living will. It's important to talk about this, and it's also important if you see a bruise on people like. Investigate. They have thin skin. Brad Crowell: But yeah, I mean, it's, it's the thing when you think elder [00:03:00] abuse awareness, it's sometimes it's family directly, you know? And that could be neglect, that could be actual abuse and maybe like they're, your in-laws living with you or your family member's older and living with you, but it could also be from a facility that they're in.Lesley Logan: Yeah. There was a, there's a, there was a facility. Well, many facilities actually. I have friends who work in the industry and there was this one facility that was like drugging these certain elderly patients of a type of illness to basically like make 'em catatonic so they wouldn't have to deal with them.Right. And that is abuse. They don't need to be on that medication. So, and it is so hard once they're in there. So please make sure that if your family, your parents are not yet in that stage, make sure you know what the insurances are gonna allow them to do. Make sure you have a conversation and make sure you have this preparedness happening because you don't, it's, that would be the worst thing to discover.Brad Crowell: Well, I also find it's strange, not [00:04:00] that I'm an expert on this, but I just think it's weird how we as Americans don't really... Lesley Logan: ...take care of our elderly? We just put 'em in a, we put 'em in a home. Brad Crowell: Well, I was, yeah. Yeah. But I, but I was gonna say, we don't respect the elderly culturally. Lesley Logan: I know. In Cambodia it's so different.Brad Crowell: It's so different in Cambodia. Lesley Logan: Everyone takes care of grandma hack, everybody.Brad Crowell: In Cambodian culture, if you're old, you are like, revered, you know, and like your... Your community takes care of you. It's not just your family. Lesley Logan: And also, like, everyone's a little bit afraid of grandma. Brad Crowell: Maybe, I guess, but, but...Lesley Logan: It's in a good way, you know?Brad Crowell: Well, it's, there's a, there's like a lot of, it's a different perspective, you know, like here, it's like we hit, you know, mid, late seventies and then, you know, we're too busy for them or something and it's just weird, you know, it's a very different lifestyle. Lesley Logan: You know, also like I don't blame the people who've ignored their family members a certain age who have [00:05:00] opposite beliefs of them. So then that's hard. Brad Crowell: There's that too. Lesley Logan: Yeah, because like, it's hard. It's, it was, I mean we talked about this in the podcast. It was so hard whenever I'd call my grandfather and he's like, just waiting to die. And it's like, well, I think I'm gonna stop calling you cuz that's hurting my mental health. So it just, look, I say this as it is so hard, this is not something I wanna talk about.But it is important, at least be aware of the elders in your life and make sure that they have care or you know, what the plans are for care. And then be curious if there are bruises or anything going on, trust your gut on that and be aware of it. It's a world elder abuse day, and if that depresses the fuck out of you, like it does me, then sneak a kiss from someone who's okay with you kissing them.All right, onto the next thing that's happening in this world. Brad Crowell: Webinars.Lesley Logan: June 21st. We're doing a webinar if you wanna know how to convert first time clients. This is for you, y'all. Brad Crowell: This is a Profitable Pilates webinar. Lesley Logan: ​It's also the first thing I ever did in coaching teachers [00:06:00] around business.It's like literally the reason why I started coaching people in business is because someone was like, how come you have so many so many clients? How come every person who comes in for a first session becomes a client who buys a big package? And I was like isn't that my job? And then I realized it's so hard for people.So this is actually how I became a coach. So it's gonna be amazing is what I'm saying. It's 13 years of awesomeness that you're gonna get for like, if you get it early, 25 bucks if you get it late, 37 bucks. Hello. Amazing. Go to the link of the show notes for that. And then in July we're gonna be in the UK. We're gonna be in Leeds and we're gonna have a couple spots left on our mullet tour. Brad Crowell: Yeah, there's only a few left. It's amazing. I'm very excited. So, if you're on the fence, Don't, don't wait because there's limited seats just because of the space in the studio.Lesley Logan: So, thanks Clare Sparrow for hosting us and we can't wait to be there. Go to opc.me/uk for that. And then in August, we're doing our West Coast tour, so hello, California, Oregon, [00:07:00] Washington. And then, I don't know, something on the way home, I'm sure. But go to opc.me/tour to make sure you are, you hear about all the cities we stop at.We're getting all the cities nailed down, locked in and loaded. And we're so freaking stoked. Bringing the dogs. Brad Crowell: We should have some more news actually in like a week. Lesley Logan: Yeah. Yeah. Technically in real time we'll probably have the news happening. Brad Crowell: No, from this one, when this is out. Lesley Logan: Oh, a week from this. Okay. Cool. Goals. September will be in Poland. Sign up, contrologypilatesconference.com. So there's a wonderful host who is bringing in Contrology equipment to Poland. She's bringing in a couple of us teachers there. We're doing a lot of amazing workshops and yes, we're bringing the flashcards so. Get your Thasses there because this, this might be my only time in the next couple years hitting that up. So we'll see you there. And of course, in October there is still time to join us in Cambodia on our retreat. We have a few spots left. Our house is basically full, so we, if you are like, don't use it as an excuse to [00:08:00] not come grab the last spots. We know how many we can have and it's gonna be a lot of fun. You don't wanna miss this one. Brad Crowell: Oh, we have a great group already coming. And, and seriously... Lesley Logan: Amazing ladies. Brad Crowell: Yeah. And we got a mom and daughter couple coming. Lesley Logan: And we might have a husband and wife, so that's so fun. Brad Crowell: We have besties coming and I'm pretty sure the husband's not gonna do the Pilates on that, so that's an option too for y'all. Who have a partner who isn't into Pilates. That's okay. Yeah. They can join us for all the food and the fun and the tours and, you know, the experience. It's a lovely vacation. Even if they're not there for the workshops. Lesley Logan: Oh yeah. Oh yeah. And you know what? I just can't wait. We just kept back from Korea and I already miss the humidity. Like I miss it. My lips are chapped all the time. Yeah. I wanna get back. I wanna get back to Asia. Brad Crowell: It's also getting drier here right now. It's like really? I noticed it. You know, really strong in the last week, like I know, but our cactus, soon as we got home I was like, oh yeah, it's dry. But then like over a week later, I'm like, whoa.Lesley Logan: Yeah, but your cactus looks phenomenal. Oh my gosh. They've all doubled in size. Brad Crowell: [00:09:00] Yeah. It's incredible. Yeah. The really insane growth and beautiful flowers this year. Lesley Logan: Yeah. But that's, that's actually not what comes next. So, no, we first have an audience question. Brad Crowell: We do. This is a long one. So bear with me here. This one's from Cassie Bernard, and she says, listening to this episode completes a line in the O P C Go challenge for me, which was O P C. We did this awesome bingo style game. And she said, I'm curious about the term Jenny used "nutraceuticals". Is this a compilation list found on the Institute for Functional Medicine?Since menopause hit me like a Mac truck in 2020, I've become my own expert like Jenny, researching so much information, books, resources, podcasts, talk to my doctor, and started hormone replacement therapy about seven months ago. It's amazing how so many of the things that you both mentioned, trouble sleeping, digestion, digestion, stress confined solutions in non-pharmaceutical treatments. I too had infertility issues [00:10:00] for years in traditional medicine techniques to try and conceive until I learned about, bear with me here, craniosacral therapy. Craniosacral therapy. Love this conversation about exploring beyond, do you have any podcast interviews about craniosacral therapies?Lesley Logan: So actually we actually, after I saw this question, I was in Connecticut and I got a craniosacral session for myself, and I was just there and they were doing craniosacral and I'm like, hi. Hi, I have an audience member who has a question. Can I get a craniosacral massage? And also, would you mind answering this question?So, in a moment, our voices are going to go away and our amazing team is going to edit in a audio answer from Alyssa, who is a craniosacral massage therapist off out of Connecticut. And we'll have all of her links in the show notes below. I'm so excited. Brad Crowell: Y eah. That's so cool. Before we go to that clip though just some definitions for anyone who was listening to that going, I don't know what the fuck any of those words mean.[00:11:00] Nutraceuticals is actually food that has, cont it contains health giving additives and having medicinal benefits. So that's nutraceuticals is food. Craniosacral therapy is a gentle hands-on technique that uses a light touch to examine membranes and movement of the fluids in and around the central nervous system.So around the head and the the neck. Is that right? That's what happened? Lesley Logan: Yeah. Mm-hmm. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then the whole body, so C S T referred to, so I'm super excited for Alyssa to answer this question in just a moment. I'm so excited for you to have that. I don't know, in our team's editing, so I'm just gonna keep talking.As far as Jenny, I love her. And her advice here. You know, as far as non-pharmaceutical options, Brad actually used to be in a company where they experienced not being able to like, get FDA approval. Yeah. On a drug that could have helped people who had herpes sores around their mouth because it was an all natural product.Brad Crowell: [00:12:00] Yeah. It got fucked up the way that the, the government allows you to patent things and to for, you know, the formulas in medicines. So there was a scientist doctor who figured out how he could use plants to solve to attack the herpes virus. So there's this company that I used to work with where there was a doctor scientist who had figured out some parts of some plants that could actually help humans battle herpes one, two, and three. So like three is shingles, herpes one and two are, you know what, you know, but the, the... Lesley Logan: Do you know what my, my sex ed teacher said to me? And his daughter was in my class. He said it used to be the herpes one was up here and herpes too was down there, but then everyone got creative and now herpes one and two are, are happening everywhere. That's, that was explained to me in high school and my friend who was his daughter was like, I'm so embarrassed.[00:13:00] Anyways, keep going. Brad Crowell: Okay. Okay. Yeah. Picking it back up. So what actually happened was they figured out a formula that's all natural and they tried to get it approved by the fda and they couldn't because there were no chemicals in it that they could actually , you know, patent. And so it became this crazy journey to then like insert unneeded chemicals into this all natural product just so they could get a patent on it. Yeah, it was crazy. Yeah. So eventually everything stopped because, what the fuck? Lesley Logan: Yeah. So anyways, Cassie definitely, you know, continue your journey on figuring out what works for you because when it does come to menopause, it does. Ah, like perimenopause does.It's very personal approach and you do have to try out different things. And if you listen to the last recap, we actually talked about some books for that. And then as far as craniosacral goes I know you don't live in Connecticut, so Alyssa might not be your person, but take a listen to her. Reach out to her.There's gotta be somebody else. The Yeah. Reach out to her and and we'll work on getting some other full episodes on that, but I just didn't want you to wait until we could get [00:14:00] someone in to record them, cuz it might be months from now. So here is her amazing advice.Cassie Bernard: What is cranial sacro therapy? So cranial sacral therapy is a gentle hands-on technique that's used to assess your essential nervous system and your body's fascia. Your fascia is a connective tissue that lines every organ, every muscle, every bone, and every neuron in your body. And so sometimes the, this body's fascia can get tight and wound up and it needs some, um, help and relieving some tension.And your central nervous system is made up. Of your brain and your spinal cord. So we're really using cranial sacral therapy to assess what's going on in that central nervous system, and also feeling the movements of the bones of the skull, something that isn't really talked about much. Those bones are constantly moving and sometimes when the body's fascia is a little bit tight, um, and there's some tension there, it can hinder some movement of those bones, and [00:15:00] certain symptoms can show up like migraines or headaches, or even tmj.So those are gonna be some conditions that cranial sacro therapy is really helpful in relieving. And if you also have a history of trauma, uh, maybe P T S D, um, have past surgery, can also create some scar tissue and help in wind up that body's fascia. And so we really see, um, that emotions can be stored in the body's fascia as well, and that can cause some issues.With the connective tissue in its movement. So cranial sacral therapy can be very helpful in those conditions. It's also very helpful in chronic headaches or migraines also, um, TMJ or, um, chronic pain, fibromyalgia, anxiety, or depression, it can be very helpful for those conditions because we're assessing the body's.Um, sometimes when we're assessing, um, there can be a misalignment and. Relieving [00:16:00] some of that tension can help with some of those symptoms. And in terms of perimenopause, it can be very helpful if you're experiencing any mood changes, anxiety or depression because we really are working to support the central nervous system and support the um, parasympathetic nervous system specifically, which is our rest and digest center.Many of us don't spend enough time in that part of our nervous system. So supporting it can be very helpful and stimulating that part of the nervous system can be very helpful as well in relieving some of those mood changes in perimenopause. I really hope this was helpful and answered some of your questions about cranial sacral therapy.If you're looking for a cranial sacral therapist, A quick Google search of cranial sacral therapist near me can be helpful. You're looking for somebody who's certified in cranial sacral therapy. They may be a massage therapist, a physical therapist. Also, naturopathic doctors like me can also perform cranial sacral therapy as well.So, um, I really hope this was [00:17:00] helpful and I definitely recommend getting, um, giving cranial sacral therapy a try.Lesley Logan: And we'll be right back.Brad Crowell: Okay. Now let's talk about Jay Twining. As a past game designer who made the decision not to repeat his own father's mistakes, Jay Twining is an example of a father navigating his career and parenting. He now works as a personal brand strategist.And is a creator of the Feel Good Fatherhood podcast. And he highlights honest conversations with men about fatherhood. Lesley Logan: Yeah, it's kind of like the fitness guys we've had. So like, just another, I think it's cool that there's some dudes out there going, Hey, we actually wanna be vulnerable and we wanna have deeper conversations. Wouldn't that be cool? I think it's really awesome. Brad Crowell: I totally agree. And also the last, the interview with Jay was like, yeah, we talked about his pod, but actually we talked mostly about his story. Lesley Logan: I know. Oh, I love the journey. Brad Crowell: How he came to the decision [00:18:00] of, you know, what the pod was and then you know, where he is today and what he's doing now. And the struggle that he went through to having achieved his like personal goal and then realizing that the achieving of that goal is actually wrecking his life. Lesley Logan: Well, and also since we interviewed him, he and his family were able to like sell their house Yeah. And move to Nashville. And now he is supporting the family so his wife can go figure out what she wants to do because...Brad Crowell: Yeah, they've been able to flip. Lesley Logan: She's, yeah, they've been flipping it. So I think it's just, this is like a really pretty cool, I think it's really cool because like in relationships, like who said, it's like 50 50 and then I watched up the view for one second and this, and this one woman who's whose name is for like escaping me, but she's like, it's 90 10, 90% someone, 10% the other.But the point is that it shouldn't be 90% always one person. Like it switches back and forth. Yeah. And I. And I think I think that makes a lot of sense. So anyways I really enjoyed this conversation. I actually wanted to bring [00:19:00] up the part where he said, it's totally fine for you to be alone. What is not okay is for you to feel lonely. And that was from another game developer when he was working. And I just really enjoyed this because I think that like we, it can get confusing about like, should we, like how much time we should be spending with people. Like what should we be doing? Like how busy should we be?You know, like some people are like too busy to die, like everyone's just really busy or then they're like, they do nothing. They, the pendulum swings so far away and, and it's important to like acknowledge like, I am alone in this moment, but I am not lonely and like understanding what your feelings are.As you're going, as you're going through it. So I really like that. And then he also said that he tried to come up with the five questions that help you can build, that can help you build a relationship with anybody. So like, you know, Brad, you've been in sales, I've been in sales. Like you start to buy rejection, learn what, like the best things and the easiest things are to get [00:20:00] information about what people want.You know, like what people are, what people are motivated by, what people are interested in talking about. Like you get really good at that when you are in a job that's a sub solve service industry job, like at a restaurant or in a store. And so if you've never had those jobs, you might not have these skill sets, but start to pay attention to what questions light you up when you answer them. Like if someone asks you a question you can't, you like are like, wow. Yeah, no one's ever asked me that before. Write these things down in notes in your phone because he was like, have these top five questions because it allows you to be in a room with anybody and really get into a deep conversation with someone. And start to build a relationship because we all need friendships in this world, and they're gonna come in a variety of places, but like, you know, oftentimes we'll be like, how are you? I'm good. How are you? Great. What do you doing? How you doing today? Great. Oh, the weather still alive. Let's talk about them cowboys, blah, blah, blah. Boring, boring, boring. Brad Crowell: I think I, and the, the reality is it's easy to deflect. You know, with, with like superficial top level questions and [00:21:00] answers like that. But getting deeper definitely takes practice. You know, it's like you can still like think through it and be prepared and then when you're in the moment, you're like blank and you forget, you know? So in order to, you have to be intentional about the conversation. Lesley Logan: And it means you have to actually listen. Brad Crowell: Yeah, but you could be listening and they're doing superficial shit is my point. So like, you know, if you want, you know, having a list of questions is great idea because it allows you to steer the conversation to a deeper place where you can get to know them well.Lesley Logan: And also if you don't wanna talk about work, then make sure your questions to them don't have to do with their work. Because the reciprocity game is that if you ask 'em about what they do, they are going to ask most likely what you do. Yeah. So if you don't wanna do that, You have to talk about like, oh my gosh, what are your, like, what are your favorite restaurants?Or we just moved here. Like, you know, where, where do you go for date night? Where do you go to like, just like relax. Where do you go to just like get in touch with [00:22:00] nature? Oh my gosh. They might go, oh wow, I haven't gotten in touch with nature in 10 years. You could have a deep conversation about that. You know, so like, it's okay, you know, I like, I, these are just, I thought these were practical tips.I really enjoyed it. What did you love? Brad Crowell: Yeah, so he said part of the feel good fatherhood. Is really being in touch with what's happening on the inside, knowing that you have an emotion and that you know how to handle it. And he, he was a really talking a lot about anger and how that's like a built-in response.Mostly you know, and, and we don't realize that that's a natural response but letting that, you know, carry through. It's important to feel the feels, but also you can't just freak out and fly off the handle. But he was also talking about vulnerability and you know, where, when is it appropriate to share and when is it not appropriate to share?And he talked about like the stoic man [00:23:00] approach, where the heroes, you know, like, like the, like think about. I guess, I guess Clark Kent had Lois Lane and he was probably vulnerable with her, but you know, from the rest of society's perspective, like he's just a man of steel and he's never vulnerable cuz he's always taken care of business or any of these superheroes.Lesley Logan: Did Lois Lane know that he was a superhero? Brad Crowell: I don't think, at first, I don't think so. I, I think at the end, towards, towards the middle and the end of their relationship. It's the same with Spider-Man and Mary Jane. I mean, oh yeah. She didn't know at first, but, you know. Yeah. Lesley Logan: Yeah. I, but you know what's so interesting? Like, I feel like this, this is great advice for everybody, not just like, I love it that I, I think it's so important for men to be having this conversation and to like, really, I think this is really, really important, but I also think that like, Everyone listening to this could also go, huh, I need to like, understand these things.I need to understand the things about myself. I need to understand what's going on inside of my body. [00:24:00] I know I need to understand how to express my emotions in a way that is not restrictive, but also appropriate. You know, like... Brad Crowell: I feel like there's a lot of generational, like, like yeah, it's generational too. You know, like, like, You know, your dad is in his seventies. My parents are in their sixties. You know, as, as the generations have gone by, I do think that there's a different approach. You know, think about like listening to stories of your dad, talk about his parents. It's fucking horrifying. Unbelievable to me. Lesley Logan: Yeah. I would call that abuse. Brad Crowell: Yeah. It's, it's like, like, Like listening to him tell stories, it's just jaw dropping, you know? Lesley Logan: And, and that would, that would to like today, that would be considered child abuse. Yeah. But back then, I think that was how every child was raised.Brad Crowell: But also even just the relationship between his dad and mom.Oh, it was like, didn't that there was like it, you know, it was just no love. Fascinating. Yeah. Fascinating to listen to how far things have shifted and, and I think hopefully in a [00:25:00] positive way, you know, but, but even my parents didn't talk about you know, sex, money, religion, politics. They did not talk about it. It just never, you know? Lesley Logan: Well, you know, I think a lot of people's relationship with their parents, with their fathers since this is what this episode about, especially, at least in your parents' generation. My parents' generation, like my grandmother did work cuz my, my grandfather, my mom's mom worked because my mom's dad. Also worked, but he was like blue collar. Like he was in the plants. Y'all, he had a uniform, had his name Jake on it. Pompadour. Right. You know, and like had the same job forever. He fucking retired from the same job. 40 years. And my grandmother did have a job. Also, she also, she was 16 when she had a parent, had a baby. So there's that. But my dad's parents, like, that's a traditional, like American family kids of the fifties and sixties. She didn't work. She ran the house. Right. And dad, grandpa went to work every single day and he came home, [00:26:00] he drank. And he didn't talk to his kids and they would only talk when they're hunting.And if you got lost, you got lost in good luck finding a campsite on your way home. Like, yeah. And so I think like, so that was my dad's representation of parents. Yeah. So for him to actually be a father that like I truly love and so grateful for. It is shocking. Brad Crowell: Well, what, what, what, coming back to what Jay was talking about too, and, and like, you know, yes. Your dad, I think would be the, the ideal like, representation of the stoic man. Well, I guess it just is what it is. Lesley Logan: Totally. And he ended up burning out. He, he was on stress leave from his work for two years, cuz of that. Brad Crowell: Oh. I didn't even know. But what, what Jay's talking about is that, you know, the stoic man, you know, They just accept what's happening and keep on and they just keep on keeping on. Right? But he said that emotional self-control is something that is actually attractive in us and something that's expected of us as fathers and men in particular today.[00:27:00] And I think you know that, that like the emotional self-control can be like a clamp around them, you know? And so there's moments where it can be okay to be vulnerable and other times where you do have to keep it together, especially if like there's a catastrophe happening, someone, you know, like hopefully you can keep your head on.Lesley Logan: I also think that like, it's so important for everyone to have outlets. Like, I think it's so important. Yeah. You know, you were talking with someone in your family about the, the partner need a hobby, you know? And like, and I think like, It is so important that in partnerships there is a place for each person to have the ability to release their emotions. In a vulnerable setting that allows it to go on where, like maybe in front of the children, it's not appropriate to release those emotions in that moment. You gotta figure out what it is, but also like each person has to have a way of expressing themselves That's so, and getting to know themselves and what they need. It's, I think this idea that men should just have it all together is so weird. [00:28:00] It's so weird to me because like women also are expected to have it all together in like certain places and it's just, I think what's happening is like, people are just not being honest with themselves about how they're feeling, what they're feeling, and they don't have people to go to. And you know, you and I have best friends that we are best friends, but we also have best friends that are not this you and I, because you have to have other people. You cannot be 100% of everything I ever needed in this world. You know, back when there was tribes, like there was the partner, but then there was the women's group who did this and there was this over here. And like, that's important so that each, each person can like express how they're feeling without putting pressure on the other person to like have it, like hold it all together. Yeah. And I, I think, you know, with the hobbies and stuff, like I think about sports and, you know, playing whatever, just like that kind of a thing is a way to release that energy.But also, honestly, I really would encourage. Communication with your partner. As the way [00:29:00] to, to get that information out. And and Jay was hinting it, not hinting it, he straight up said, you know, it's important for men to understand how to communicate what is going on inside them, to be tuned in to what is happening inside them, and to be able to express that meaningfully. And, you know, not in like anger, but actually have a discussion about it. And, and you know, I mean, I, I know that my first relationship I blame a lot of it exploding due to poor communication. Poor communication when were dating, poor communication when we were, you know, moving poor communication when we were together.And, you know, unfortunately it's, it takes two to tango. So it was, you know, both of us not, not really figuring that out. And when. That was like my ultimate decision at the end was like, how come this all blew up? Why the expectations weren't met? Well, why weren't the expectations weren't met? Is because they weren't communicated very well. And I think that, you [00:30:00] know, when, when it comes to this stuff, especially the stoic man, it creates, you know, a ticking time bomb of a person. You know, that eventually is something's gonna snap, you know? So that communication is key. I love it. Yeah. All right. It goes back to those five fucking questions.Brad Crowell: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, hopefully you can ...(Lesley: and other things.) Yeah. I mean, if you're still asking five questions of your partner, then Lesley Logan: Yeah, I mean, it's so hard you guys, this is, this is why there are therapists in this world and there are groups and. And it's not easy to be an, an adult in a new city.It's not easy to, you know, like, it's so funny to me. My grandparents, my mom's parents were married for I guess 58 years. ...(Brad: Wow). 58 years. Yeah. Yeah. That's how my, I think that's how my mom was when my grandma passed. Brad Crowell: Oh, your your mom's Lesley Logan: My mom's parents. Yeah. Yeah. Mm-hmm. And Brad Crowell: Right cuz they got [00:31:00] married at 16 and 17 or something. Lesley Logan: And what is their, what? How we asked 'em how did you stay married? And they said, we don't count the first nine years. Yeah. And it's cuz they tried to divorce each other and it didn't work out right, because it cost money. So at any rate I like, what's so crazy is like back in the day, like you just didn't get divorced. You just like sucked it up, right? You just kept it in and you just kept going. ...(Brad: Talk about the stoic man) and like talk about stoic everything. And it's so interesting because like I was just reading the Be It Instagram and like some people were sharing the shame they had at divorcing at 30, yeah. From the episode we had with Renee Bauer. And it's so funny to me cuz I'm like, how cool did we get? How cool is that we have to live in a world where you go, Ooh, this person, no, this person does not bring out the best in me. I did not bring out the best in them. Brad Crowell: I mean, I'll tell you what, what the, when my, when my ex and I, when it was all going downhill in my mind I kept tell, asking the question like why did I ever get married in the first place?Which was shocking to [00:32:00] me cause I always wanted to be married and then I didn't think that divorce was an option because in my family, you don't get divorced. So I was like, I guess this is life now. And I will figure it out. I don't fucking know, but it, but I was literally resigned to that and I was like, all right, I guess this is gonna be what it's gonna be.Mm-hmm. And I'm really happy that my ex was t he one who was like, I'm not okay with that. We're done. Because if it had been my decision, we will probably have suffered. Lesley Logan: Yeah. And so like thank, I mean like thank God for that, for her. But also like that those experiences like help us all. Like if you can actually learn from the experiences that you didn't enjoy in your past, I think they all come down to listening to other people and communicating your needs. Anyways, we have Be It action items. Brad Crowell: We do.[00:33:00] All right, so finally let's talk about those, Be It action items. What bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted action items can we take away from your convo with Jay Twining? All right. He said he had three questions that were the three core steps. He said, success leaves clues. And the first step is research. Right? So whatever, whatever it is that you're going after with your career or your goals or your life or whatever he said, you need to research it. And then the second is you need to practice it. And then the third is that you have to evaluate whether or not you still like it.So let's dig into each of those. So, He talked about research. He did a bunch of research and he was reading a lot of books, blogs. He talked about his old mentor and then he said, if you know, or someone who is a mentor of his said, if you want to be an investor, then you have to do what investors [00:34:00] do.You have to read the financial reports every day. So if your goal is to be a blogger or a podcaster or a pilates teacher or a mom, or I don't know, whatever it is, then you gotta dive in. So you gotta actually learn about that thing, right? He said, for example, Warren Buffet reads the investor, he reads the financial reports every single day.So if you wanna do the thing. Do the work every single day. Lesley Logan: That is definitely being until you see it. Yeah. Yeah. So the other two are apply and practice, which this is like the I'm in, I'm in. So apply and practice. So like for ex example, you, if you wanna invest, you gotta to like apply what you're learning and do that, and then you have to evaluate it.So you actually have to like, Look back and go, how did that feel? Do I like it? What worked? What didn't work? And then ask yourself if you wanna keep trying it. So if you don't, if investing doesn't like light your fire. Brad Crowell: Oh, it's not necessarily about investing. This is whatever your goal is. Lesley Logan: Whatever your goals. [00:35:00] So for example, you might, and I use jeans a lot because everybody buys jeans. You might think that you want high wasted skinny jeans, and you are like, yep, this is what I want. But you gotta go research like, okay, where are the highways and skinny jeans at? Where can I buy these? Where's the price point that I'm willing to do?Then you have to go and try them on, and then you actually have to evaluate, do I like how these feel on my body? Do I like this? I know Jay's probably like, this is nothing to do with fatherhood. I know, bu I'm, but, but this is like a way to picture yourself, like taking the research, applying and, and practicing it, and you just like go, okay, how does this feel? How does this make me feel? Do I like how I feel? And then you can make your changes. You can actually return shit that you don't like, and then you can go off and do another thing. Maybe in the meantime someone was like, Hey, I think these would look good on you. And you go, whoa, I think I like this. But then you still have to apply, practice and evaluate. Brad Crowell: So yeah, another good example is that my sister. went to [00:36:00] school for biology and wanted to become a, a pa, a physician's assistant. And she's like, oh, did, I'm gonna do this. I'm gonna, I'm in on this. And she went to, to undergrad and, you know, she made, she had a lot of fun playing soccer there as well. And she went and did this, this biology degree. In undergrad and in order to become a pa you have to have, you know, a couple thousand hours of experience working in a hospital before they even let you in the program. So she was like, all right. So she went and started working in the ER at a hospital near where we grew up and hated it. Absolutely hated it and had the willingness to say, this is not for me. I need to figure something else out. And then you know, ended up finding. A love of project management when she went to work for another company in the field of soccer and and that's now, now she's doing that with us. Now she's doing that and she loves it.Lesley Logan: Yeah. [00:37:00] Yeah. So I love this. I thought these Be It Action Items are really easy to apply no matter, no matter who you are in this world, father or not. Yeah. So I thank you, Jay, for being an incredible human, and I love what you're doing. And if you have fathers in your life, go send 'em to the Feel Good Fatherhood. I'm Lesley Logan.Brad Crowell: And I'm Brad crowell. Lesley Logan: Thank you so much for being here. Thanks so much for listening to this and asking your questions. If you are getting the Be It Pod in emails every single Thursday, there's an easy way to submit the questions you want us to answer on that. And until next time, Be It Till You See It.Brad Crowell: Bye for now.That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram.I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. [00:38:00] Be It Till You see. It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. Brad Crowell: It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Leslie Logan and me, Brad Crowell.Lesley Logan: It is produced, edited by the Epic team at Disenyo. Brad Crowell: Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music, and our branding by designer and artist Gianfranco Cioffi. Lesley Logan: Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals and Ximena Velazquez for our transcriptions. Brad Crowell: Also to Angelina Herico for adding all the content to our website. And finally to Meredith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Parmi toutes les favorites royales, Mme de Pompadour est sans doute celle qui laisse la trace la plus durable dans notre Histoire.Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson naît en 1721, dans un milieu de financiers. Commissaire aux vivres, son père est compromis dans divers trafics, et doit quitter la France. Avant de partir, il confie sa fille aux ursulines du couvent de Poissy, qui lui donnent une excellente éducation.En 1741, Jeanne-Antoinette épouse un financier et devient Mme Le Normant d'Étiolles. Quatre ans plus tard, la vie de la jeune femme bascule. Introduite à la Cour, en 1745, elle subjugue le Roi à l'occasion d'un bal masqué. Durant six années, jusqu'en 1751, elle demeure la maîtresse en titre de Louis XV.Entre autres titres, le Roi donne à sa favorite celui de marquise de Pompadour, par lequel elle est le plus souvent désignée. Il l'installe au Petit Trianon, construit pour elle. Mme de Pompadour était belle, bien sûr, et tenait le Roi par les sens.Mais elle eut une influence beaucoup plus large sur le souverain, même quand elle ne fut plus sa maîtresse. Jusqu'à sa mort, en 1764, elle demeure dans l'entourage immédiat du Roi, dont elle devient la confidente et l'amie la plus appréciée. Elle lui fait connaître les arts et l'intéresse à l'architecture, tout en organisant de nombreuses fêtes pour le souverain.Car la marquise de Pompadour est une femme de goût, qui fait décorer le palais d'Évreux, notre Élysée, et fait aménager la place Louis XV, actuelle place de la Concorde.La marquise soutient également des écrivains qui ne sont pas en cour, comme Voltaire, Diderot ou Montesquieu. Mais Mme de Pompadour est également une femme de pouvoir. Elle patronne ainsi la carrière du duc de Choiseul, qui est le principal ministre de Louis XV entre 1758 et 1770.Elle joue aussi un rôle dans ce que l'Histoire a retenu sous le nom de "renversement des alliances". Il s'agit de la conclusion, en 1756, d'un traité avec l'Autriche qui, jusque là, faisait figure d'ennemi principal de la France. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Parmi toutes les favorites royales, Mme de Pompadour est sans doute celle qui laisse la trace la plus durable dans notre Histoire. Jeanne-Antoinette Poisson naît en 1721, dans un milieu de financiers. Commissaire aux vivres, son père est compromis dans divers trafics, et doit quitter la France. Avant de partir, il confie sa fille aux ursulines du couvent de Poissy, qui lui donnent une excellente éducation. En 1741, Jeanne-Antoinette épouse un financier et devient Mme Le Normant d'Étiolles. Quatre ans plus tard, la vie de la jeune femme bascule. Introduite à la Cour, en 1745, elle subjugue le Roi à l'occasion d'un bal masqué. Durant six années, jusqu'en 1751, elle demeure la maîtresse en titre de Louis XV. Entre autres titres, le Roi donne à sa favorite celui de marquise de Pompadour, par lequel elle est le plus souvent désignée. Il l'installe au Petit Trianon, construit pour elle. Mme de Pompadour était belle, bien sûr, et tenait le Roi par les sens. Mais elle eut une influence beaucoup plus large sur le souverain, même quand elle ne fut plus sa maîtresse. Jusqu'à sa mort, en 1764, elle demeure dans l'entourage immédiat du Roi, dont elle devient la confidente et l'amie la plus appréciée. Elle lui fait connaître les arts et l'intéresse à l'architecture, tout en organisant de nombreuses fêtes pour le souverain. Car la marquise de Pompadour est une femme de goût, qui fait décorer le palais d'Évreux, notre Élysée, et fait aménager la place Louis XV, actuelle place de la Concorde. La marquise soutient également des écrivains qui ne sont pas en cour, comme Voltaire, Diderot ou Montesquieu. Mais Mme de Pompadour est également une femme de pouvoir. Elle patronne ainsi la carrière du duc de Choiseul, qui est le principal ministre de Louis XV entre 1758 et 1770. Elle joue aussi un rôle dans ce que l'Histoire a retenu sous le nom de "renversement des alliances". Il s'agit de la conclusion, en 1756, d'un traité avec l'Autriche qui, jusque là, faisait figure d'ennemi principal de la France. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le dernier film de Maïwenn, présenté en ouverture du festival de Cannes, a pour héroïne la comtesse du Barry. Mais qui était cette dernière maîtresse de Louis XV ? Quand elle voit le jour, en 1743, ce n'est pas sous les ors d'un palais. Le moins qu'on puisse dire, en effet, c'est que cette fille illégitime d'un moine et d'une couturière n'appartient pas à l'aristocratie. Mais la nature a fait don à Jeanne Bécu, c'est son nom, d'un physique attrayant. Elle a aussi du caractère et de l'ambition. Elle fréquente donc les salons parisiens où, jouant de son charme, elle choisit ses amants dans le grand monde. L'un d'entre eux, Jean-Baptiste du Barry, imagine de l'introduire à la Cour pour lui faire connaître le Roi. Il n'y aurait, pour lui, que des avantages à attendre d'une telle relation. Une roturière ne pouvant être admise à la Cour, son amant organise le mariage de Jeanne Bécu avec son frère, le comte Guillaume du Barry. La voilà désormais comtesse du Barry. On lui trouve en hâte une marraine, qui, en 1768, accepte de l'accompagner à la Cour. Dès qu'il la voit, le souverain vieillissant est subjugué. Ayant perdu sa précédente favorite, la marquise de Pompadour, quatre ans auparavant, Louis XV est alors morose et mélancolique. La jeune femme devient donc la maîtresse du Roi et s'installe à la Cour. Elle y a des ennemis farouches, au premier rang desquels Mesdames, filles de Louis XV, et la Dauphine Marie-Antoinette, qui refuse longtemps d'adresser la parole à la nouvelle favorite. Sur les instances du Roi, elle finira par s'y résoudre, disant quelques mots banals à la comtesse. Mme du Barry essaiera de se tenir à l'écart des coteries politiques, préférant patronner les arts. À la mort du Roi, en 1774, elle est chassée de la Cour par le vertueux Louis XVI et se réfugie dans son château de Louveciennes. Condamnée à mort sous la Terreur, elle aurait déclaré avant de mourir : "encore un moment, Monsieur le bourreau" ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For decades, one woman was the heart and soul of Versailles: Madame de Pompadour. Dana speaks with Jennifer Wright (author of Madame Restell) about the courtier's rise to the King's Mistress and her strengths as a diplomat and great party guest. Support Noble Blood:  — Bonus episodes, stickers, and scripts on Patreon — Merch! — Order Dana's book, 'Anatomy: A Love Story' and its sequel 'Immortality: A Love Story'See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, Deborah Goodrich Royce joins me to talk about her latest book, Reef Road. We discuss the personal story behind her book and the role of generational trauma in her writing niche, which she calls “Identity Thrillers.”  We also covered the explosion of true crime content and got a sneak peek at some details of her upcoming book. Also, Deborah shares her book recommendations — breaking the format by pairing the old and new books together.   This post contains affiliate links through which I make a small commission when you make a purchase (at no cost to you!). Highlights A spoiler-free rundown of Reef Road. Deborah's “Identity Thrillers” micro-genre and how it fits her writing style. The real-life crime that inspired Reef Road. Why Deborah chose to write a fictional story instead of a non-fiction account. How she explores generational and conferred trauma. The connection between generational trauma and the obsessive researching that motivates amateur sleuths. The role of residual trauma in the lives of authors Dominick Dunne and Michelle McNamara. The explosion of True Crime content and the public's fascination with it. Deborah shares a story about a recent break-in she experienced and discusses how her thriller author mindset influenced her analysis of the event. Some sneak peek details about an upcoming book she's working on. The meta elements about crime fiction in Reef Road. The real-life details that helped develop the true crime writer character's voice in the story. How the setting and the COVID lockdown played a pivotal role in the development of the story. Deborah's Book Recommendations [33:26] Two Book PAIRINGS She Loves Old Book: The Pursuit of Love; Love in a Cold Climate by Nancy Mitford | Amazon | Bookshop.org [33:55] New Book: The Mitford Affair by Marie Benedict | Amazon | Bookshop.org [35:53] Old Book: Oh William! by Elizabeth Strout | Amazon | Bookshop.org [39:55] New Book: Lucy by the Sea by Elizabeth Strout | Amazon | Bookshop.org [39:29] One Book She Didn't Love The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot | Amazon | Bookshop.org [43:27] One NEW RELEASE She's Excited About The Half Moon by Mary Beth Keane (May 2, 2023) | Amazon | Bookshop.org [45:44] Last 5-Star Book Deborah Read Charming Billy by Alice McDermott | Amazon | Bookshop.org [47:32] Other Books Mentioned Ruby Falls by Deborah Goodrich Royce [1:22] Finding Mrs. Ford by Deborah Goodrich Royce [1:28] I'll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara [13:35] Unmasked by Paul Holes [13:51] Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone by Benjamin Stevenson [22:42] Seven Days in June by Tia Williams [22:59] The French Lieutenant's Woman by John Fowles [23:43] The Black Swan by Nassim Nicholas Taleb [26:21] 56 Days by Catherine Ryan Howard [32:42] All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr [33:04] The American Way of Death by Jessica Mitford [38:13] Kind and Usual Punishment by Jessica Mitford [38:16] The Sun King by Nancy Mitford [38:35] Madame de Pompadour by Nancy Mitford [38:39] Middlemarch by George Eliot [43:53] Ask Again, Yes by Mary Beth Keane [45:59] Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry [49:18] About Deborah Goodrich Royce Website | Twitter | Instagram Deborah Goodrich Royce's thrillers examine puzzles of identity. Reef Road hit Publishers Weekly's Bestseller list, Good Morning America's Top 15 list, and was an Indie Next pick by the American Booksellers Association for January 2023. Ruby Falls won the Zibby Award for Best Plot Twist in 2021 and Finding Mrs. Ford was hailed by Forbes, Book Riot, and Good Morning America's “best of” lists in 2019.  She began as an actress on All My Children and in multiple films, before transitioning to the role of story editor at Miramax Films, developing Emma and early versions of Chicago and A Wrinkle in Time.  With her husband, Chuck, Deborah restored the Avon Theatre, Ocean House Hotel, Deer Mountain Inn, United Theatre, Savoy Bookstore, and numerous Main Street revitalization projects in Rhode Island and the Catskills.  She serves on the governing and advisory boards of the American Film Institute, Greenwich International Film Festival, New York Botanical Garden, Greenwich Historical Society, and the PRASAD Project.  Deborah holds a bachelor's degree in modern foreign languages and an honorary doctorate of humane letters from Lake Erie College.