Podcasts about Priya

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Midnight Miracles on Mumbai's Marine Drive Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-28-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: मुंबई की Marine Drive पर नए साल की शाम की रौनक अपने चरम पर थी।En: The vibrancy of New Year's Eve on Mumbai's Marine Drive was at its peak.Hi: समुद्र के किनारे सजे-धजे लोग, हंसी-खुशी में डूबे हुए थे।En: People dressed up elegantly along the beach were immersed in joy and laughter.Hi: जगह-जगह संगीत बज रहा था, लोग नाच रहे थे और आसमान में दीवाली जैसी रोशनी बिखरी हुई थी।En: Music was playing all around, people were dancing, and the sky was lit up as if it was Diwali.Hi: इसी भीड़ में Priya का दिल बेचैन था।En: Amidst this crowd, Priya's heart was restless.Hi: उसकी आँखों में चिंताएं थीं।En: There were worries in her eyes.Hi: Priya ने अपने भाई Rohan से मिला वो सुंदर हार खो दिया था, जो उसने खासतौर पर नए साल के लिए उसे दिया था।En: Priya had lost the beautiful necklace given to her by her brother Rohan, which he had specially given for the New Year.Hi: अब वो हार खो चुका था और उसे ढूँढ़ना Marine Drive की इस भीड़ में किसी मुसीबत से कम नहीं था।En: Now that the necklace was lost, finding it in Marine Drive's crowd was nothing short of a problem.Hi: उसने अपने सामने आने वाले हर इंसान की ओर उम्मीद से देखा, लेकिन नतीजा शून्य रहा।En: She looked at every person passing by with hope, but the result remained nil.Hi: तभी उसकी सब से अच्छी सहेली Anjali आई।En: Then her best friend Anjali came up.Hi: Anjali ने उसकी हालत देखी और उसका हाथ पकड़कर उसे दिलासा दिया, "तुम परेशान मत हो, हम मिलकर इसे ढूँढ़ लेंगे।En: Seeing her condition, Anjali held her hand and comforted her, "Don't worry, we will find it together."Hi: " Priya को Anjali की बातों में यकीन था क्यूंकि Anjali हमेशा मुश्किल समय में उसका सहारा बनी थी।En: Priya had faith in Anjali's words because Anjali had always been her support during difficult times.Hi: दोनों ने तुरंत खोज शुरू कर दी।En: The two immediately began their search.Hi: सड़क और पैदल चलने वालों के बीच की जगह थोड़ी खाली थी, पर भीड़ इतनी ज्यादा थी कि मुश्किलें फिर भी थीं।En: The space between the road and the pedestrians was slightly clear, but the crowd was so dense that difficulties persisted.Hi: Priya हर तरफ नज़र घुमाकर देख रही थी, पर चुपचाप।En: Priya was looking around everywhere, but silently.Hi: कुछ घंटे बीत गए, और अब midnight पास आ रही थी।En: A few hours passed, and now midnight was approaching.Hi: Priya के दिल में 움ंगें हारने लगी थीं, पर Anjali ने उसे हिम्मत नहीं हारने दी।En: The excitement in Priya's heart began to wane, but Anjali did not let her lose hope.Hi: "हम उसे ढूंढ निकालेंगे," Anjali ने कहा।En: "We will find it," Anjali said.Hi: "तुम मत सोचो, बस अमल करो।En: "Don't think, just act."Hi: "अचानक, एक जीवंत पल आया।En: Suddenly, there was a vibrant moment.Hi: जैसे ही घड़ी बारह बजने ही वाली थी, Priya और Anjali को फर्श पर कुछ चमकता हुआ दिखाई दिया।En: Just as the clock was about to strike twelve, Priya and Anjali saw something shimmering on the ground.Hi: दोनों ने दौड़कर उस ओर देखा।En: Both rushed to take a closer look.Hi: Priya ने जल्दी से उसे उठाया और देखा, वह वही हार था।En: Priya quickly picked it up and saw, it was the same necklace.Hi: हार को देखकर Priya की आँखों से आँसू निकल पड़े, पर इस बार खुशी के थे।En: Tears welled up in Priya's eyes, but this time they were tears of joy.Hi: आसमान में रंग-बिरंगे पटाखे फूटने लगे।En: Colorful fireworks started lighting up the sky.Hi: चारों तरफ जश्न का माहौल था।En: There was a festive atmosphere all around.Hi: Priya ने Anjali को गले लगा लिया और दोनों ने जश्न मनाया।En: Priya hugged Anjali and both celebrated.Hi: Priya को समझ आया कि दोस्ती और रिश्तों की अहमियत कितनी बड़ी होती है, वो भी ऐसे समय में जब सब कुछ अंधकारमय लगता है।En: Priya realized how significant friendship and relationships are, especially when everything seems dark.Hi: उस शाम नववर्ष की शुभ कामनाओं के साथ Priya को एक नई सीख मिली - भरोसे और रिश्तों का महत्व।En: That evening, with New Year's greetings, Priya learned a new lesson - the importance of trust and relationships.Hi: अब Priya जान चुकी थी कि अगर मन में सच हो, तो कुछ भी आसम्भव नहीं।En: Now Priya knew that if there is truth in the heart, then nothing is impossible.Hi: और वह अपनी दोस्त Anjali के कारण ही ऐसा समझ पाई थी।En: And she understood this because of her friend Anjali.Hi: घड़ी ने बारह बजाए और उस जीवन के नए सफर की शुरुआत हुई जिसमें Priya ने अपनी कमजोरियों को पीछे छोड़ा और एक नया युग शुरू किया।En: The clock struck twelve, marking the beginning of a new journey in life where Priya left her weaknesses behind and started a new era.Hi: नए साल का स्वागत करते हुए Priya के चेहरे पर अब मुस्कान थी क्योंकि वो हार उसे सिर्फ कीमती आभूषण नहीं, बल्कि अपनों की मोहब्बत का प्रतीक था।En: Welcoming the New Year, a smile graced Priya's face because the necklace was not just a valuable ornament but a symbol of the love from her dear ones. Vocabulary Words:vibrancy: रौनकelegantly: सजे-धजेimmersed: डूबेrestless: बेचैनworries: चिंताएंnecklace: हारspecially: खासतौर परsupport: सहाराpersisted: बनी रहींwane: हारने लगीvibrant: जीवंतshimmering: चमकताwelling up: निकल पड़ेfireworks: पटाखेfestive: जश्नrealized: समझ आयाsignificant: अहमियतrelationship: रिश्तेdark: अंधकारमयgreetings: शुभ कामनाएंtrust: भरोसेjourney: सफरera: युगsymbol: प्रतीकvaluable: कीमतीornament: आभूषणapproaching: पास आ रहीfaith: यकीनcomforted: दिलासा दियाhope: उम्मीद

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Spices and Dreams: Rohan's Journey Beyond Marrakech Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-27-08-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: मोरक्को के माराकेच के प्रसिद्ध बाजार की हलचल भरी सड़कों में, रंग-बिरंगी दुकानों के बीच, रोहन अपने परिवार की मसालों की दुकान संभाल रहा था।En: In the bustling streets of the famous markets of Marrakech, Morocco, amidst the colorful shops, Rohan was managing his family's spice shop.Hi: चारों ओर हवा में सौंफ, इलायची और केसर की महक तैर रही थी।En: All around, the scent of saunf, elaichi, and kesar wafted through the air.Hi: ठंडी हवा के बावजूद, बाजार में पर्यटक बड़ी संख्या में घूम रहे थे, क्रिसमस का समय जो था।En: Despite the chilly weather, tourists were flocking the market in large numbers—it was Christmas time, after all.Hi: रोहन दिन-रात मसालों का प्रबंध करता है।En: Rohan managed the spices day and night.Hi: उसका काम जानता था, हर मसाले की खूबी और उसका स्वाद उसके जहन में था।En: He knew his work well; the characteristics and flavors of every spice were imprinted in his mind.Hi: लेकिन उसके अंदर यात्रा करने की तीव्र इच्छा उसे सताती रहती थी।En: But inside him lay a persistent desire to travel.Hi: वह दुनिया देखना चाहता था, नए अनुभव और संस्कृतियों को जानना चाहता था।En: He wanted to see the world, to experience new cultures and adventures.Hi: लेकिन हर दिन वही रेख, वही मसाले, वही ग्राहक।En: But every day was the same lines, the same spices, the same customers.Hi: अपने परिवार की जिम्मेदारियाँ उसके कंधों पर थीं।En: His family's responsibilities weighed on his shoulders.Hi: विशेष रूप से, इस समय जब दुकान पर्यटकों से भरी रहती थी, वह कैसे अपने ख्वाबों के पीछे जा सकता था?En: Especially during the time when the shop was buzzing with tourists, how could he chase his dreams?Hi: रोहन ने फैसला किया कि वह थोड़ा-थोड़ा पैसा बचाकर यूरोप की यात्रा पर जाएगा।En: Rohan decided he would save a little money to travel to Europe.Hi: उसने इसे अपने परिवार से छुपाकर रखा।En: He kept this hidden from his family.Hi: उसने नक्शे और योजना बना ली थी, बैग भी तैयार कर लिया था।En: He had prepared maps and a plan, even packed his bag.Hi: उसे डर था कि उसके लिए ये योजना उसकी माँ, प्रिया, और छोटी बहन, अनन्या को निराश कर सकती है।En: He feared that this plan might upset his mother, Priya, and his younger sister, Ananya.Hi: लेकिन भाग्य ने कुछ और ही तय किया था।En: But fate had other plans.Hi: क्रिसमस की पूर्व संध्या पर जब बाजार में बहुत गहमागहमी थी, रोहन का यात्रा का प्लान कागज रूप में दुकान के फर्श पर गिर पड़ा।En: On Christmas Eve, when the market was crowded, Rohan's travel plan accidentally fell to the shop floor in paper form.Hi: उसकी माँ प्रिया ने वह देख लिया और चल पड़ा एक भावनात्मक तूफान।En: His mother, Priya, saw it and a wave of emotions ensued.Hi: "रोहन, ये क्या है?" माँ के शब्द गूंज उठे।En: "Rohan, what is this?" his mother's words echoed.Hi: रोहन ने निराश होकर कहा, "मुझे माफ कर दो माँ, मुझे दुनिया देखनी है। लेकिन मैं नहीं चाहता था कि आपको दुख हो।"En: Disheartened, Rohan replied, "I'm sorry, mom, I want to see the world. But I didn't want to hurt you."Hi: कुछ वक्त के लिए सब चुप रहे।En: For a moment, everyone was silent.Hi: फिर अनन्या बोली, "भैया, अगर ये तुम्हारा सपना है, तो हमें भी तुम्हारे साथ होना चाहिए।En: Then Ananya said, "Brother, if this is your dream, we should be with you.Hi: खुद को रोको मत।"En: Don't hold yourself back."Hi: प्रिया ने गहरी साँस लेते हुए कहा, "हम जानते हैं कि तुम्हारी अपनी जिंदगी है।En: Taking a deep breath, Priya said, "We know you have your own life.Hi: हमें गर्व है तुम पर।En: We are proud of you.Hi: जाओ, अपना सपना पूरा करो,En: Go, fulfill your dream.Hi: हम मिलकर दुकान संभाल लेंगे।"En: We will manage the shop together."Hi: उसके बाद का नजारा भावुकता से भरा था।En: The scene that followed was full of emotion.Hi: रोहन ने पहली बार महसूस किया कि उसका परिवार उसे पीछे खींच नहीं रहा था, बल्कि उसके पंखों को उड़ान देने की तैयारी में था।En: For the first time, Rohan felt that his family wasn't holding him back but was preparing to let his wings soar.Hi: रोहन रात में आकाश की ओर देखते हुए सोचा, "मेरे सपनों का आकाश अब खुला है।En: Looking at the sky at night, he thought, "The sky of my dreams is now open.Hi: मैं चाहता हूँ कि जब लौटूँ तो मेरे पास नए अनुभव और किस्से हों, जिन्हें मैं अपनी माँ और अनन्या के साथ साझा कर सकूँ।"En: I want to return with new experiences and stories to share with my mother and Ananya."Hi: उसने फैसला किया कि दुनिया देखने का मतलब अपने परिवार से दूरी बनाना नहीं, बल्कि उनके प्यार को साथ ले जाना है।En: He realized that seeing the world didn't mean distancing himself from his family but taking their love along with him.Hi: उस एक क्षण में उसे विश्वास हो गया कि वह अपने जड़ से बंधा रहकर भी अपने सपनों को ऊँचाई दे सकता है।En: In that one moment, he became confident that he could stay rooted while giving flight to his dreams. Vocabulary Words:bustling: हलचल भरीamidst: बीचwafted: तैर रही थीchilly: ठंडीflocking: घूम रहे थेpersistent: तीव्रimprinted: जहन में थीresponsibilities: जिम्मेदारियाँbuzzing: गहमागहमीchase: पीछे जा सकता थाfate: भाग्यupset: निराशensued: चल पड़ाechoed: गूंज उठेdisheartened: निराशsilent: चुपsoar: उड़ानconfident: विश्वासdistancing: दूरी बनानाrooted: जड़ से बंधाadventures: अनुभवcharacteristics: खूबीensued: चलड़ाfear: डरemotion: भावुकताcrowded: भरा हुईmanage: संभालनेprepared: तैयारdesire: इच्छाsculptor: प्रतिमा निर्माता

In this follow-up to their August 2025 podcast, Lisa Diehl Vandecaveye, Of Counsel, Epstein Becker Green, and Priya Bathija, Founder & CEO, Nyoo Health, discuss how health law professionals can plan for success going into 2026. They share some of the challenges faced by the health care industry in 2025, how they are setting their intentions for 2026, managing the pace of change in the health law profession, and the “icing on the cake” moments they are looking forward to in the new year.Watch this episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8FRdjBUf0oWatch Lisa and Priya's August 2025 podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Iva2Q6UOt0 Essential Legal Updates, Now in Audio AHLA's popular Health Law Daily email newsletter is now a daily podcast, exclusively for AHLA Comprehensive members. Get all your health law news from the major media outlets on this podcast! To subscribe and add this private podcast feed to your podcast app, go to americanhealthlaw.org/dailypodcast. Stay At the Forefront of Health Legal Education Learn more about AHLA and the educational resources available to the health law community at https://www.americanhealthlaw.org/.

Back in January 2020, Rufus sat down with Priya Parker — a conflict resolution specialist who's worked on peace processes around the world — to talk about her book The Art of Gathering. What she told him changed how we think about every dinner party, every work meeting, every family get-together we host. Priya's argument is simple but radical. She says most of our gatherings fail because we focus on the wrong things. We obsess over the menu, the playlist. And we ignore the one question we should be asking: Why are we bringing these people together? With the right answer to that question, she says, you can turn any gathering into something meaningful — maybe even transformative. Supported By: Aura Frames - Get $35 off Aura's best-selling Carver Mat frames by using promo code IDEA at auraframes.com  GoDaddy - Get a domain for pennies at godaddy.com/nbi The Next Big Idea Club - Take 20% off a subscription or gift with code PODCAST at nextbigideaclub.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As AI races into classrooms, we risk confusing quick and easy answers with true learning, says AI education entrepreneur Priya Lakhani. She explains why being challenged is essential for making knowledge stick — and how AI can be designed to strengthen (not weaken) learning, teaching and thinking. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Priya Krishna is a food journalist, a restaurant critic for the New York Times, a YouTube personality, and author of several cookbooks, including Indian-Ish, Priya's Kitchen Adventures, and Cooking At Home: Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Recipes (And Love My Microwave), authored together with chef David Chang.Priya also hosts an online series called On The Job for the New York Times, which explores labor in the food industry, and has appeared as a judge on Master Chef. Through her work, she hopes to expand the spotlight on whose stories about food get told, and who tells them.Follow To Dine For:Official Website: ToDineForTV.comFacebook: Facebook.com/ToDineForTVInstagram: @ToDineForTVTwitter: @KateSullivanTVEmail: ToDineForTV@gmail.com Thank You to our Sponsors!Coca-ColaAmerican National InsuranceWairau River WinesFollow Our Guest:Official Site: PriyaKrishna.meInstagram: @PriyaKrishnaTwitter: @PriyaKrishnaLinkedIn: Priya KrishnaFollow The Restaurant:Official Website: Semma - New York CityFacebook: SemmaInstagram: @SemmaNYC Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian Priya Blunts joins Shannon And Figs! They discuss Shannon's beef with CJ Bishop at Skankfest, the latest Sean Coombs/ P Diddy update, and so much more!Air Date: 12/16/25Support our sponsorshttps://bodybraincoffee.com - use the code DING20 to get 20% off!https://yokratom.com/ - Home of the $60 Kilo*Send in your stories for Bad Dates, Bad Things, and Scary Things to...* thethingispodcast@gmail.com The Thing Is...Podcast Merch available athttps://gasdigitalmerch.com/collections/the-thing-isThe Thing Is... Airs every Tuesday, at 5:30pm ET on the GaS Digital Network! The newest 20 episodes are always free, but if you want access to all the archives, watch live, chat live, access to the forums, and get the show five days before it comes out everywhere else - you can subscribe now at gasdigital.com and use the code TTI to get a one week free trial.Follow the show on social media! Priya Blunts - Instagram: @PriyaBluntsShannon Lee-Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shannonlee6982/Mike Figs-Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/comicmikefigs/YouTube: @comicmikefigsSubscribe On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC87Akt2Sq_-YEd_YrNpbS2QShannon's Amazon Wishlisthttps://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/3Q05PR2JFBE6T?ref_=wl_shareSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This podcast is brought to you by Outcomes Rocket, your exclusive healthcare marketing agency. Learn how to accelerate your growth by going to⁠ outcomesrocket.com Accessible, AI-driven heart care is rapidly becoming both possible and essential. In this episode, Priya Abani, CEO of AliveCor, discusses how her team is reimagining cardiac care through patient-centric design, affordability, and advanced clinical AI. She explains that patients are whole people, not conditions, and this principle drives tools that fit naturally into daily life rather than episodic clinical encounters. Priya highlights innovations such as portable ECG devices, AI models that detect 35 cardiac conditions, and systems that integrate blood pressure and ECG trends for proactive monitoring. Looking ahead, she shares their vision for 24/7 AI-powered continuous care, enabling earlier interventions, seamless physician collaboration, and personalized preventive cardiology. Tune in and learn how continuous, AI-enabled heart care is reshaping the patient experience! Resources Connect with and follow Priya Abani on LinkedIn. Follow AliveCor on LinkedIn and visit their website! Learn more about Kardia 12L here.

Episode #1684 of Dentistry Uncensored with Howard Farran explores Finding Your Niche in Dentistry with Dr. Priya Mistry — aka The TMJ Doc. Dr. Mistry shares how focusing on TMJ/TMD, head & neck pain, and dental sleep medicine transformed her practice, and how social media can help dentists clarify their niche, attract the right patients, and grow with purpose. From what to film and post, to why specialization matters more than ever, this episode is packed with practical insight.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Diwali in Chandni Chowk: A Festival of Forgiveness and Family Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-17-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: चांदनी चौक की तंग गलियों में दिवाली की रात कुछ और ही हसीन हो जाती है।En: On the night of Diwali, the narrow lanes of Chandni Chowk become even more delightful.Hi: रंग-बिरंगे कागज की लालटेनें हवा में लहरा रही थीं, और हर नुक्कड़ पर मिठाइयों की दुकानों से गुझिया और जलेबी की मीठी खुशबू फैल रही थी।En: Colorful paper lanterns were swaying in the air, and at every corner, the sweet aroma of gujiya and jalebi from the sweet shops was spreading.Hi: हर साल की तरह इस साल भी दिवाली का मेला पूरा जोरों पर था।En: Like every year, this year's Diwali fair was in full swing.Hi: पर इस बार ये दिन अरुण के लिए खास था।En: But this time, the day was special for Arun.Hi: कुछ महीने पहले अरुण दिल्ली से दूर नौकरी के लिए चला गया था।En: A few months ago, Arun had left Delhi for a job far away.Hi: वो अपने परिवार और खासकर अपने भाई-बहन, रोहन और प्रिया, को बहुत याद करता था।En: He missed his family, especially his siblings, Rohan and Priya, very much.Hi: वो सारे खूबसूरत पल याद करता था जो उन्होंने हर दिवाली मेले में साथ बिताए थे।En: He remembered all the beautiful moments they had spent together at every Diwali fair.Hi: इस बार का दिवाली मेला अरुण के लिए सिर्फ मौज-मस्ती का नहीं, बल्कि परिवारिक रिश्तों को फिर से जोड़ने का वक्त था।En: This year's Diwali fair was not just about fun and frolic for Arun, but it was a time to reconnect family ties.Hi: हालांकि, रोहन और अरुण के बीच कुछ समय से मनमुटाव चल रहा था। फिर भी, अरुण ने सोचा कि इस विशेष मौके पर वो अपनी नाराजगी और गुस्सा छोड़ देगा।En: Though there had been some tension between Rohan and Arun for some time, Arun decided that on this special occasion, he would let go of his resentment and anger.Hi: "रोहन, चलो दिवाली का मेला देखते हैं," अरुण ने फोन पर भाई को कहा।En: "Rohan, let's go see the Diwali fair," Arun said to his brother over the phone.Hi: दूसरी तरफ कुछ पलों की खामोशी थी।En: There was silence on the other end for a few moments.Hi: फिर रोहन ने कहा, "ठीक है, मिलते हैं शाम को।"En: Then Rohan said, "Alright, see you in the evening."Hi: मेला शुरु हुआ और तीनों भाई-बहन एक दूसरे से मिले।En: The fair began, and the three siblings met each other.Hi: हर कोई खुश दिख रहा था, लेकिन अरुण और रोहन के अंदर अभी भी थोड़ी ठंडक थी।En: Everyone seemed happy, but there was still a bit of coolness between Arun and Rohan.Hi: जैसे ही वो मेले की रंगीन भीड़ में घुले, अरुण ने याद दिलाया, "याद है, जब हम छोटे थे और पापा ने हमें वही लालटेन दिलाई थी?"En: As they immersed themselves in the colorful crowd of the fair, Arun reminded, "Remember when we were kids, and dad got us that same lantern?"Hi: वो पुरानी यादें उनके बीच की दीवार को पिघलाने लगीं।En: Those old memories began to melt the wall between them.Hi: हालांकि, किसी कारण से एक पुरानी बहस फिर से छिड़ गई।En: However, for some reason, an old argument resurfaced.Hi: अरुण ने देखा कि अब बीच मेले में फिर से लड़ाई होने की नौबत आ रही थी।En: Arun noticed that a fight was about to break out again in the middle of the fair.Hi: लेकिन उसने खुद को रोका।En: But he held himself back.Hi: ये समय था अपने गुस्से को एक तरफ रखने का।En: This was a time to set aside his anger.Hi: उसने भरी आँखों से कहा, "रोहन, मुझे खेद है। आओ, अब फिर से शुरू करते हैं।"En: With eyes filled with emotion, he said, "Rohan, I'm sorry. Let's start again."Hi: रोहन के चेहरे पर भी भावनाओं का सागर उमड़ पड़ा।En: A sea of emotions also swept over Rohan's face.Hi: उसने अरुण को गले लगा लिया।En: He hugged Arun.Hi: प्रिया की आंखों में खुशी के आंसू थे और वो तीनों उस पल के साथ जुड़ गए, जिस पलों को अरुण वापस चाहता था।En: Happiness filled Priya's eyes with tears, and the three bonded over the moment, moments that Arun wanted back.Hi: जैसे ही आकाश में पटाखे जल उठे, उनके मन की कड़वाहट भी धूमिल हो गई।En: As fireworks lit up the sky, the bitterness in their hearts vanished as well.Hi: तीनों भाई-बहन ने फिर से दोस्ती और विश्वास की नई शुरुआत की।En: The three siblings began a new journey of friendship and trust.Hi: दिवाली के उस मेले ने अरुण को बता दिया कि परिवार के रिश्ते सबसे कीमती होते हैं, और माफी में बहुत ताकत होती है।En: That Diwali fair taught Arun that family relationships are the most valuable, and there is great strength in forgiveness.Hi: वो अपने भाई के साथ खड़ा था, दिल में सुकून और मन में नए सपने लिए हुए।En: He stood alongside his brother, with peace in his heart and new dreams in his mind.Hi: चांदनी चौक की उस दिवाली ने अरुण को गर्माहट और परिवार की असली मिठास का एहसास दिया।En: That Diwali in Chandni Chowk gave Arun the warmth and the true sweetness of family. Vocabulary Words:narrow: तंगdelightful: हसीनaroma: खुशबूresentment: नाराजगीfrolic: मौज-मस्तीreconnect: जोड़नेsilence: खामोशीcoolness: ठंडकimmersed: घुलेmelt: पिघलानेresurfaced: छिड़ गईbitterness: कड़वाहटemotions: भावनाओंbonded: जुड़ गएfireworks: पटाखेvaluable: कीमतीstrength: ताकतforgiveness: माफीpeace: सुकूनdreams: सपनेwarmth: गर्माहटsiblings: भाई-बहनdelighted: खुशfestivity: मेलाchildhood: छोटेsparkling: जल उठेdetermination: सोचाembraced: गले लगाmoment: पलtradition: पारंपरिक

Was passiert, wenn zwei Menschen nicht nur Eltern sind, nicht nur ein Paar – sondern sich immer wieder neu als Menschen begegnen müssen? In dieser besonderen Folge spreche ich zum ersten Mal im Podcast gemeinsam mit meiner Frau Priya. Wir teilen ehrlich, ungeschönt und ohne Rollenbilder, wie wir Beziehung, Elternschaft und unseren eigenen Weg immer wieder neu verhandeln. Es geht um: – bewusste Elternschaft ohne Perfektionsanspruch – Nähe und Distanz in langjährigen Beziehungen – Konflikte, Trigger und unterschiedliche Bedürfnisse – Verantwortung übernehmen, ohne sich selbst zu verlieren – das Ich im Wir – und warum Beziehung kein Zustand, sondern ein Prozess ist Diese Folge ist kein Ratgeber. Sie ist eine Einladung, ehrlich hinzuschauen – auf Dich, auf Deine Beziehung und auf das, was zwischen Euch wirklich lebendig ist. Wenn Du Dich nach mehr Wahrhaftigkeit, Tiefe und echter Verbindung sehnst – hör rein. Danke, dass DU hier bist.

Many of us are entering the new year with a similar goal — to build community and connect more with others. To kick off season five, Priya Parker shares ideas on how to be the host with the most. An expert on building connection, Priya is the author of “The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters.” Whether it's a book club, wedding, birthday or niche-and-obscurely themed party, Priya and Chris talk about how to create meaningful and fun experiences for all of your guests — including yourself.For the full text transcript, visit go.ted.com/BHTranscripts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From college dorms to quiet suburbs, fentanyl's reach no longer fits a stereotype. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee confront the reality of a Providence College house party that nearly claimed seven young lives. Together they discussed the chemistry, economics, and criminal psychology behind modern synthetic drugs, showing how a single white powder can conceal a fatal mix, and how dealers prioritize profit over safety. These drugs do not discriminate; they affect every community, every family, and every socioeconomic group. For parents, this episode serves as a reminder that prevention begins long before a crisis. Awareness, honest conversation, and early education remain the most powerful safeguards against tragedy. Highlights • (0:00) Welcome to Zone 7’s Pathology with Dr. Priya: “’Tis the season”: why overdoses spike between Thanksgiving and New Year’s • (0:45) Seven Providence College students found unresponsive at a house party • (3:00) Fentanyl's evolution from heroin corridors to every college town in America • (5:00) Cutting agents and chemical roulette: what's really in the “white powder” • (7:00) Xylazine, ketamine, and the rise of “zombie drugs” and clandestine labs • (11:15) Dealers, profit, and the deadly absence of quality control • (12:30) "Drugs don't discriminate": how overdose affects every class and community • (16:30) As holiday parties ramp up, Sheryl and Dr. Priya address alcohol, impaired driving, and false confidence behind the wheel• (18:15) “There ain’t a drug dealer out there that cares about anybody they’ve ever sold to”: how profit drives addiction across every demographic • (22:15) Final reflections: stay aware, stay connected, and keep the season focused on life, not loss About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.com Twitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an active crime scene investigator for a Metro Atlanta Police Department and the director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, which partners with colleges and universities nationwide. With more than 4 decades of experience, she has worked on thousands of cold cases using her investigative system, The Last 24/361, which integrates evidence, media, and advanced forensic testing. Her work on high-profile cases, including The Boston Strangler, Natalie Holloway, Tupac Shakur and the Moore’s Ford Bridge lynching, led to her Emmy Award for CSI: Atlanta and induction into the National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame in 2023. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter/X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast

On this special Q&A edition of Unclenched, Dr. Alex and Dr. Priya answer your inquiries on topics ranging from TMJ during pregnancy, jaw locks, and DTR therapy. Also, learnn what you need to be asking your TMJ dentist, why virtual consultations can be beneficial, and a lot more!Video: Dr. Priya's Questions to Ask Your TMJ Dentist*****Disclaimer*****The information in the "Unclenched" podcast is not diagnostic.The "Unclenched" Podcast and content posted by Dr. Alex and Dr. Priya is presented solely for general informational and educational for the TMJ suffers and health care professionals. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast or website is at the user's own risk. The contents of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional dental/ medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical/dental advice for any medical/dental condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions.© All materials and information included in this podcast are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws.The materials and information in this podcast are copyrighted by us and/or by other applicable rights holders. You may download a single copy of this podcast for your own personal, noncommercial use only, provided you include all applicable notices and disclaimers. Any other use of the materials and information is strictly prohibited without our prior written permission and the permission of the applicable rights holder(s).

Harriet Langley-Swindon and Producer Martin speak to Scottish Correspondent Nicola Cromerty about Sandie Peggie's complete and total victory over NHS Fife; we hear from the man behind the Great British Railways rebrand about his fast-moving flags; and Eshaan Akbar has a Hot & Spicy Takeaway Of The Week about truth - or does he? We've also thrown in last year's interview with Spotify's Daniel Elk about how Wrapped works as a little Christmas bonus for you.Thanks to Priya for singing up to our Patreon last week. She, like all our Patreons, will also hear an interview with tradwife influencer - but you can only hear that by going to Patreon.com/NonCensored and signing up for just £4/£8 month. You'd also get every episode early and without adverts, access to the full video of the interviews and podcasts, as well as bonus segments.All we want for Christmas is for you to fill in this survey: http://bit.ly/noncensored-survey.With thanks to Rosie Holt, Brendan Murphy, Eshaan Akbar, Eleanor Morton, Dan Mersh, Tom Mayo, Sally Hodgkiss and Ed Morrish.Rosie's book, Why We Were Right, is available now.Brendan is currently on tour with his show, Buffy ReVamped.Eshaan has an hour-long special, The Pretender, available to watch on YouTube.Eleanor has a podcast with Alasdair Beckett-King, Eleanor & Alasdair Read That, where they revisit classic children's books.Dan has a sketch podcast with Kathryn Haywood called The Ministry Of Club and a sketch podcast, POTOm, on Patreon.Tom's in Shoot From The Hip Impro.Sally didn't reply to our email about what to plug, but her website is here.Ed also produces Sound Heap With John-Luke Roberts, another improvised sketch comedy podcast.Show photography is by Karla Gowlett and design is by Chris Barker. Original music is by Paddy Gervers and Rob Sell at Torch and Compass.NonCensored is a Lead Mojo production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

About Priya Abani:Priya Abani is the CEO, president, and a board member at AliveCor, where she leads the company's mission to advance patient-centric remote cardiac care using cutting-edge AI and machine learning. With over 20 years of experience driving innovation across global technology organizations, she has built and scaled high-performing teams, launched industry-shaping products, and forged strategic partnerships that accelerate growth. Her leadership has earned recognition across the health tech landscape, including being named one of The Healthcare Technology Report's Top 50 Healthcare Technology CEOs of 2022. Priya also serves on the Board of Directors for Jacobs and the Board of Trustees for TIAA, extending her influence across various sectors and shaping the future of technology, healthcare, and infrastructure.Things You'll Learn:AI-powered cardiac monitoring is enabling earlier detection of subtle abnormalities that patients and clinicians often miss, improving the likelihood of timely intervention. These tools empower patients to monitor their own health without waiting for episodic visits.Affordability is crucial for expanding access, enabling individuals in underserved regions to utilize medical-grade ECG technology at home. This reduces unnecessary hospital visits and helps bridge geographical care gaps.Portable devices and continuous monitoring shift cardiac care from reactive to proactive. Real-time data sharing creates a tighter feedback loop between patients and clinicians.New clinician-facing tools offer advanced diagnostics in a pocket-sized form, enabling high-quality cardiac assessments to be performed anywhere. This supports healthcare workers who lack access to full clinical equipment.AI models trained on massive ECG datasets are evolving from simple detection tools into comprehensive health companions for the whole person. They synthesize patterns, prompt actions, and help guide personalized preventive care.Resources:Connect with and follow Priya Abani on LinkedIn.Follow AliveCor on LinkedIn and visit their website. Learn more about Kardia 12L here.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Discover Inner Harmony: The Flute's Call in Rishikesh Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-10-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: ऋषिकेश के शांतिपूर्ण वातावरण में, गंगा नदी के किनारे बसे आध्यात्मिक रिट्रीट ने ठंडी सर्दियों की सुबह को और भी खास बना दिया।En: In the peaceful atmosphere of Rishikesh, the spiritual retreat located by the banks of the river Ganga made the cold winter morning even more special.Hi: यहाँ के चारों ओर घने जंगल और पहाड़ियां थीं जिनमें से हल्की पाइन की महक आती थी।En: All around were dense forests and hills from which came a faint scent of pine.Hi: यह जगह शांति और प्राचीन रहस्यों से भरी थी।En: This place was filled with peace and ancient mysteries.Hi: प्रिया, जो हाल ही में जीवन में बड़े बदलावों के बाद शांति की खोज में थी, योग के सत्र में ध्यान लगा रही थी।En: Priya, who was recently seeking peace after major changes in her life, was meditating in a yoga session.Hi: राजत, हमेशा की तरह उत्सुक और रहस्यों की खोज में, पास में बैठा था।En: Rajat, as always curious and exploring mysteries, was sitting nearby.Hi: अनन्या, जो अक्सर चीजों को संदेह की नजर से देखती थी, अनिवार्य रूप से उनके साथ थी।En: Ananya, who often viewed things with skepticism, was necessarily with them.Hi: योग सत्र के बीच में, अचानक एक रहस्यमयी बाँसुरी की धुन वन के भीतर से सुनाई दी।En: In the midst of the yoga session, a mysterious flute tune suddenly resonated from within the forest.Hi: यह एक जादुई धुन थी, जो प्रिया की आत्मा में गहराई से गूंजने लगी।En: It was a magical tune, which began to deeply echo in Priya's soul.Hi: उसे लगा इस धुन में उसके आत्मिक सफर का कोई गहरा अर्थ छुपा हो सकता है।En: She felt that this tune might carry a profound meaning for her spiritual journey.Hi: "इसका स्रोत हमें खोजना चाहिए," प्रिया ने कहा।En: "We should find its source," Priya said.Hi: राजत ने तुरंत उत्साह में कहा, "चलो देखते हैं यह धुन कहां से आ रही है।En: Rajat immediately exclaimed with enthusiasm, "Let's see where this tune is coming from."Hi: " अनन्या ने अपने माथे पर हल्की शिकन लाते हुए कहा, "शायद यह बहुत सुरक्षित नहीं होगा।En: Ananya, furrowing her brow slightly, said, "Perhaps this isn't very safe."Hi: "प्रिया की दृढ़ता ने आखिरकार अनन्या को भी मना लिया, और वे तीनों जंगल की ओर चल पड़े।En: Priya's determination finally convinced Ananya, and the three of them set off towards the forest.Hi: घना जंगल और ढलता सूरज उनकी खोज को चुनौतीपूर्ण बना रहा था, लेकिन प्रिया की आत्मा की आवाज से वे प्रेरित थे।En: The dense forest and the setting sun made their quest challenging, but they were inspired by the voice of Priya's soul.Hi: जैसे-जैसे वे गहराई में जाते गए, धुन और भी स्पष्ट होती गई।En: As they ventured deeper, the tune became clearer.Hi: सर्द हवा से उनकी साँसें बढ़ रही थीं, लेकिन एक अनोखी ऊर्जा उन सबको आगे बढ़ने के लिए प्रेरित कर रही थी।En: Their breaths quickened in the cold air, but a unique energy was urging them forward.Hi: आखिरकार, वे एक प्राचीन पत्थरों की गोले के पास पहुंचे, जहां पेड़ों की छाया में एक बूढ़ा साधु बैठा था और बाँसुरी बजा रहा था।En: Eventually, they reached an ancient stone circle, where under the shadow of the trees, an old sage was sitting and playing the flute.Hi: बूढ़ा साधु उन्हें देखकर मुस्कुराया, उसकी आँखों में ज्ञान की झलक थी।En: The old sage smiled upon seeing them, there was a glimmer of wisdom in his eyes.Hi: उसने बाँसुरी बजाना बंद किया और उन्हें पास बुलाया।En: He stopped playing the flute and called them closer.Hi: "यह धुन तुम्हें यहाँ ले आई," उसने कहा।En: "This tune brought you here," he said.Hi: "हर व्यक्ति के जीवन में एक धुन होती है, जो उसे भीतर की यात्रा पर ले जाती है।En: "Every person in life has a tune that leads them on an inner journey."Hi: "प्रिया खुद को अधिक स्थिर और शांत महसूस कर रही थी।En: Priya felt more stable and calm.Hi: राजत ने इस खोज यात्रा से जीवन की स्थिरता की कद्र की।En: Rajat appreciated the stability of life from this quest.Hi: अनन्या के लिए, यह अनुभव आँखें खोलने वाला था, उसने अपूर्ति रहस्यों को स्वीकार करना शुरू कर दिया।En: For Ananya, this experience was eye-opening; she began to accept the unfathomable mysteries.Hi: वह तीनों साधु के आशीर्वाद के साथ वापस लौटे।En: The three of them returned with the sage's blessings.Hi: प्रिया ने अपनी आत्मिक यात्रा में एक नया अध्याय ढूंढ लिया था।En: Priya found a new chapter in her spiritual journey.Hi: राजत को जीवन की शांति की सुंदरता का अहसास हुआ और अनन्या ने नए नजरिये से रहस्यों की ओर देखना शुरू किया।En: Rajat realized the beauty of life's peace, and Ananya began to look at mysteries from a new perspective.Hi: ऋषिकेश की उस सर्दियों की शाम ने उन्हें अमूल्य सबक सिखा दिए।En: That winter evening in Rishikesh had taught them invaluable lessons. Vocabulary Words:peaceful: शांतिपूर्णatmosphere: वातावरणspiritual: आध्यात्मिकretreat: रिट्रीटbanks: किनारेdense: घनेforests: जंगलscent: महकpine: पाइनmysteries: रहस्योंmeditating: ध्यानsession: सत्रcurious: उत्सुकskepticism: संदेहmysterious: रहस्यमयीflute: बाँसुरीtune: धुनresonated: गूंजीdeeply: गहराई सेprofound: गहराdetermination: दृढ़ताventured: गहराई में जातेancient: प्राचीनsage: साधुglimmer: झलकinner: भीतर कीstable: स्थिरunfathomable: अपूर्तिjourney: सफरinvaluable: अमूल्य

Petite question pour vous, à l'approche des fêtes de fin d'année :Combien de fois vous êtes-vous ennuyé à un dîner, une fête, un mariage, ou pendant un séminaire, en ayant l'impression d'être passé à côté du sujet et d'avoir raté une magnifique opportunité de rencontrer et converser avec les personnes présentes ? Il existe tant de bonnes raisons de se réunir que, bien souvent, on en oublie la toute première en se perdant dans des détails logistiques. 

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Harmony on the Ghats: A Tale of Music, Connection & Renewal Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-08-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: सर्दियों की एक शाम थी।En: It was a winter evening.Hi: बनारस के घाटों पर चहल-पहल थी।En: There was a hustle and bustle at the Banaras ghats.Hi: गंगा आरती की तैयारियाँ चल रही थीं।En: Preparations for the Ganga Aarti were underway.Hi: हवा में धूप और अगरबत्ती की खुशबू तैर रही थी।En: The air was filled with the fragrance of incense and agarbatti (incense sticks).Hi: घाट पर बहुत सारे लोग इकट्ठा थे।En: A large number of people had gathered at the ghat.Hi: सबकी निगाहें गंगा माता की ओर थीं।En: Everyone's eyes were fixed on Ganga Mata (Mother Ganges).Hi: यह दृश्य बेहद मोहक था।En: The scene was extremely enchanting.Hi: अरुण एक प्रतिभाशाली संगीतकार था।En: Arun was a talented musician.Hi: लेकिन हाल ही में उसकी प्रेरणा कहीं खो गई थी।En: But recently, his inspiration had disappeared somewhere.Hi: वह अपने भीतर शांति की तलाश में था।En: He was searching for peace within himself.Hi: उसके मन में आत्म-संदेह और असफलता का डर था।En: Self-doubt and fear of failure lingered in his mind.Hi: उसे लग रहा था कि वह कहीं अटक गया है।En: He felt as though he was stuck.Hi: वह नई धुन की तलाश में बनारस आया था।En: He had come to Banaras in search of a new melody.Hi: हर शाम की तरह, आज भी गंगा आरती की शुरुआत होने वाली थी।En: Like every evening, today too, the Ganga Aarti was about to begin.Hi: आरती की घंटियाँ बजने लगीं।En: The bells of the Aarti started ringing.Hi: पूरा वातावरण भक्तिमय हो उठा।En: The entire atmosphere became devotional.Hi: अरुण ने सोचा, "क्यों न मैं भी कुछ बजाऊं?En: Arun thought, "Why don't I play something too?"Hi: "उसी समय, प्रिया भी घाट पर आई थी।En: At the same time, Priya also arrived at the ghat.Hi: प्रिया एक साहसी यात्री थी।En: Priya was an adventurous traveler.Hi: वह भारत के पवित्र स्थलों की सैर कर रही थी।En: She was touring the holy places of India.Hi: उसकी आत्मा एक जुड़ाव की तलाश में थी।En: Her soul was seeking a connection.Hi: वह चाहती थी कि उसे ऐसा कुछ मिले जो उसके जीवन को गहराई दे।En: She wanted to find something that would add depth to her life.Hi: अरुण ने बिना कुछ सोचे, बाँसुरी निकाल ली।En: Without thinking, Arun took out his flute.Hi: वह धीरे-धीरे एक मधुर धुन बजाने लगा।En: He slowly started playing a melodious tune.Hi: गंगा की लहरें उस धुन के साथ बहने लगीं।En: The waves of the Ganga began to flow with that tune.Hi: वहां खड़े सभी लोग मंत्रमुग्ध हो गए।En: Everyone standing there was spellbound.Hi: प्रिया का ध्यान भी उस धुन की ओर खिंच गया।En: Priya's attention was also drawn to the tune.Hi: आरती के बाद, प्रिया अरुण की ओर बढ़ी।En: After the Aarti, Priya approached Arun.Hi: दोनों के बीच बातचीत सहजता से बहने लगी।En: A conversation flowed naturally between them.Hi: उन्होंने संगीत और आध्यात्म पर बातें की।En: They talked about music and spirituality.Hi: अरुण ने अपने दिल की बात कह दी, "मुझे नए संगीत की तलाश में मुश्किल हो रही है।En: Arun poured his heart out, "I am struggling to find new music."Hi: " प्रिया ने उसके डर और संकोच को समझा।En: Priya understood his fears and hesitations.Hi: प्रिया ने कहा, "संगीत हमेशा दिल से आता है।En: Priya said, "Music always comes from the heart.Hi: तुम अपनी आत्मा को सुनो।En: Listen to your soul."Hi: " अरुण को पहली बार ऐसा लगा जैसे कोई उसकी भावना को समझ रहा है।En: For the first time, Arun felt like someone understood his feelings.Hi: उस शाम के बाद, अरुण और प्रिया ने बनारस में और भी समय बिताने का फैसला किया।En: After that evening, Arun and Priya decided to spend more time in Banaras.Hi: दोनों ने साथ में घाटों का भ्रमण किया, मंदिरों में प्रार्थना की, और संगीत के बारे में चर्चा की।En: Together, they explored the ghats, prayed in temples, and discussed music.Hi: धीरे-धीरे अरुण को अपनी आत्म-विश्वास वापस मिला।En: Gradually, Arun regained his self-confidence.Hi: उसे एहसास हुआ कि उसका संगीत दूसरों के लिए भी प्रेरणादायक हो सकता है।En: He realized that his music could also be an inspiration for others.Hi: दूसरी ओर, प्रिया को अरुण के साथ एक अटूट जुड़ाव महसूस हुआ।En: On the other hand, Priya felt an unbreakable connection with Arun.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि वह अकेली नहीं है।En: She realized that she was not alone.Hi: उस सर्दी में, गंगा के घाटों पर, दो आत्माएँ एक हुईं।En: That winter, on the ghats of the Ganga, two souls became one.Hi: दोनों ने अपने भीतर की शांति पाई और एक दूसरे में सच्ची मित्रता।En: They found peace within themselves and true friendship in each other.Hi: बनारस की पवित्रता में उनका रिश्ता और मजबूत हुआ।En: In the sanctity of Banaras, their relationship grew stronger.Hi: कहानी का अंत एक नई शुरुआत के साथ हुआ।En: The story ended with a new beginning. Vocabulary Words:hustle: चहलbustle: पहलpreparations: तैयारियाँfragrance: खुशबूgathered: इकट्ठाenchanted: मोहकinspiration: प्रेरणाself-doubt: आत्म-संदेहlinger: अटकाmelody: धुनdevotional: भक्तिमयadventurous: साहसीtouring: सैरdepth: गहराईmelodious: मधुरspellbound: मंत्रमुग्धapproached: बढ़ीconversation: बातचीतstruggling: मुश्किलhesitations: संकोचrealized: एहसासunbreakable: अटूटsanctity: पवित्रताsoul: आत्माconfidence: आत्म-विश्वासtemples: मंदिरोंflute: बाँसुरीspirituality: आध्यात्मrelationship: रिश्ताgathering: इकट्ठा

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: A Heartfelt Tribute: Priya's Journey to Honor Her Father's Wish Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-08-23-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: सर्दियों की बात है।En: It was the time of winter.Hi: वाराणसी की प्राचीन नगरी मकर संक्रांति के पावन अवसर पर श्रद्धालुओं से खचाखच भरी हुई थी।En: The ancient city of Varanasi was bustling with devotees on the auspicious occasion of Makar Sankranti.Hi: गंगा के किनारे जिधर नजर जाती, रंग-बिरंगे कपड़ों में घिरे हुए भक्त दिखते थे।En: Wherever one looked along the banks of the Ganga, there were devotees clad in colorful clothes.Hi: गंगा की पवित्र लहरें ठंडी हवा के साथ ताल से ताल मिलाती थीं।En: The sacred waves of the Ganga were in harmony with the chilly breeze.Hi: प्रिया ने अपने पिता की अंतिम इच्छा पूरी करने की ठान ली थी।En: Priya had resolved to fulfill her father's last wish.Hi: वह ठंड और भीड़ के बावजूद अपने भाई सुमन और चचेरे भाई अर्जुन के साथ गंगा घाट पर पहुंची थी।En: Despite the cold and the crowd, she arrived at the Ganga Ghat with her brother Suman and cousin Arjun.Hi: प्रिया के मन में एक ही धुन थी - अपने पिता की शांति के लिए गंगा में उनके लिए पूजा-अर्चना करना।En: Priya had one goal in her heart - to perform rituals in the Ganga for her father's peace.Hi: अर्जुन से रोमियो की तरह रहता था, लेकिन वह भी इस काम के लिए वहां आया था, क्योंकि वह प्रिया के निर्णय का सम्मान करता था।En: Arjun, who usually behaved like Romeo, was also there for this task because he respected Priya's decision.Hi: सुमन को कोई विशेष लगाव नहीं था, परंतु अपने बहन का साथ देने के लिए वह भी आया था।En: Suman didn't have a particular attachment, but he came along to support his sister.Hi: घाट पर पहुँच कर, प्रिया का मन थोड़ा हिचकिचा गया।En: Upon reaching the ghat, Priya felt a bit hesitant.Hi: भीड़ देखकर उसे चिंता होने लगी कि कहीं वह इस शोर में अपने मन की शांति खो न दे।En: Seeing the crowd made her worry that she might lose her peace of mind amidst the noise.Hi: परंतु यह उसके पिता की अंतिम इच्छा थी, जिसे पूरा करना उसका कर्तव्य था।En: However, it was her father's last wish, which she saw as her duty to fulfill.Hi: चारों ओर हंगामा और शोरगुल था।En: There was commotion and noise all around.Hi: प्रिया ने अर्जुन से मदद मांगी।En: Priya asked Arjun for help.Hi: उसने घाट पर थोड़ी जगह बनाने की विनती की, ताकि वह पवित्र जल में पूजा कर सके।En: She requested him to create a little space on the ghat so she could perform rituals in the holy water.Hi: अर्जुन ने धैर्य और समझदारी से लोगों को थोड़ा जगह देने के लिए कहा।En: Arjun patiently and wisely asked people to make some room.Hi: इस बीच सुमन ने पूजा की सामग्री तैयार की।En: Meanwhile, Suman prepared the materials for the rituals.Hi: जब आखिरकार जगह मिली, प्रिया ने गंगा की ओर मुंह कर अपने पिता के लिए प्रार्थना शुरू की।En: When they finally found a spot, Priya faced the Ganga and began praying for her father.Hi: वह गंगा जल में कुछ पुष्प चढ़ाने लगी।En: She started offering some flowers to the Ganga water.Hi: ठंडी हवा उसके चेहरे पर लगी, और तभी उसे महसूस हुआ कि उसके दिल में एक अजीब सी शांति छा गई।En: The cold wind hit her face, and at that moment, she felt a strange peace envelop her heart.Hi: वह पल सचमुच अविस्मरणीय था।En: That moment was truly unforgettable.Hi: प्रिया ने महसूस किया कि उसे अपने पिता के साथ एक गहरा संबंध मिल गया है।En: Priya felt a deep connection with her father.Hi: उन अराजक स्थितियों में भी उसे उनके आशीर्वाद का अनुभव हुआ।En: Even in those chaotic situations, she felt his blessings.Hi: पूजा समाप्त होने के बाद, तीनों ने वहां से लौटने का निश्चय किया।En: After the rituals concluded, the three decided to head back.Hi: उन सब के मन में असीम शांति और संतोष था।En: They all felt immense peace and contentment.Hi: परिवार और परंपरा के अहसास ने उन्हें और करीब ला दिया था।En: The sense of family and tradition brought them closer.Hi: वाराणसी से वापस लौटते समय, प्रिया को अपने पिता की विरासत का अर्थ समझ में आने लगा।En: On the way back from Varanasi, Priya began to understand the meaning of her father's legacy.Hi: उसने इस अनुभव के माध्यम से सीखा कि परंपराओं का सम्मान करना और आंतरिक संदेह के साथ इनका सामंजस्य करना किस प्रकार संभव है।En: Through this experience, she learned how it is possible to respect traditions and reconcile them with inner doubts.Hi: परिवार के साथ इस यात्रा ने प्रिया के मन में नए जोश के साथ पुनः विश्वास जगा दिया था।En: The journey with her family reignited a new sense of confidence within Priya. Vocabulary Words:ancient: प्राचीनbustling: खचाखच भरी हुईdevotees: श्रद्धालुओंauspicious: पावनoccasion: अवसरsacred: पवित्रharmony: ताल से ताल मिलातीresolved: ठान लियाfulfill: पूरी करनेchilly: ठंडीrituals: पूजा-अर्चनाhesitant: हिचकिचाcommotion: हंगामाholy: पवित्रwisely: समझदारी सेpraying: प्रार्थनाoffering: चढ़ानेstrange: अजीबenvelop: छा गईunforgettable: अविस्मरणीयchaotic: अराजकblessings: आशीर्वादconcluded: समाप्तimmense: असीमcontentment: संतोषlegacy: विरासतtraditions: परंपराओंreconcile: सामंजस्यconfidence: विश्वासchaos: शोरगुल

Drs. Priya Vakharia and Sarwar Zahid join to discuss their favorite discussions from AAO 2025, including geographic atrophy, pipeline products, practice consolidation, and whole eye transplantation.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: The Lost Gift: Rohan's Quest Through Lajpat Nagar Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-12-05-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: हनुमान जी का आशीर्वाद था शायद, तभी दिल्ली की ठंडी सर्दी के बीच लाजपत नगर मार्केट में इतना जोश था।En: It was perhaps @hi{हनुमान जी|Hanuman ji}'s blessing, which is why Delhi's cold winter was so lively in the Lajpat Nagar market.Hi: छोटे-छोटे दुकानदार अपनी दुकानें सजाए बैठे थे और लोग गर्म चाय के छोटे-छोटे घूंट ले रहे थे।En: Small shopkeepers had decorated their shops, and people were taking small sips of hot tea.Hi: ये एक स्कूल फील्ड ट्रिप का दिन था, और हमारे हीरो, रोहन, उनकी बेस्ट फ्रेंड प्रिया और ग्रुप लीडर अनन्या सब वहां मौजूद थे।En: It was a school field trip day, and our hero, Rohan, his best friend Priya, and group leader Ananya were all present there.Hi: अनन्या, जो हमेशा हर चीज़ को व्यवस्थित रखती थी, आज थोड़ा परेशान दिख रही थी।En: Ananya, who always kept everything organized, was looking a bit worried today.Hi: उसे ग्रुप को समय पर वापस ले जाने की चिंता थी।En: She was concerned about bringing the group back on time.Hi: जबकि प्रिया हर किसी को खुश रख रही थी, रोहन का ध्यान कहीं और था।En: While Priya was keeping everyone happy, Rohan's mind was elsewhere.Hi: वो बस अपने छोटे बहन के लिए एक अनोखा तोहफा खोजना चाहता था।En: He simply wanted to find a unique gift for his little sister.Hi: चहल-पहल के बीच, रोहन ने अपने मन में ठान लिया कि वह बहन के लिए कुछ विशेष लाएगा।En: Amidst the hustle and bustle, Rohan made up his mind that he would bring something special for his sister.Hi: वह मार्केट की भीड़ में खो गया।En: He got lost in the crowd of the market.Hi: "चलो न, पहले चूड़ियों की दुकान देखें," प्रिया ने रोहन को खींचकर कहा।En: "Come on, let's check out the bangle shop first," Priya said while dragging Rohan.Hi: लेकिन रोहन का मन तोहफे पर ही था।En: But Rohan was focused on the gift.Hi: "मैं बस वापिस आता हूं, प्रिया।En: "I'll just be back, Priya.Hi: जल्दी।En: Quickly."Hi: " कहकर वह बिना सोचे-समझे एक गली में घुस पड़ा।En: Saying this, he impulsively entered an alley.Hi: भीड़ वाली गलियों के बीच, चौड़ी-चौड़ी मुस्कान वाले विक्रेताओं के बीच, और हंसी के बीच, रोहन को एक छोटे से स्टॉल में कुछ चमकता नजर आया।En: Among the crowded alleys, amidst vendors with wide smiles, and between the laughter, Rohan spotted something shining on a small stall.Hi: वो एक रंग-बिरंगी हस्तनिर्मित बतख थी, बिलकुल उसकी बहन के लिए बने।En: It was a colorful handmade duck, just made for his sister.Hi: मगर जैसे ही उसने उसे खरीदने का सोचा, उसे समय का ध्यान आया और उसकी सांसें तेज हो गईं।En: But as soon as he thought of buying it, he remembered the time, and his breathing quickened.Hi: मार्केट ऐ गलीयां नईं और सारी जगह नई थी, उसको रास्ता याद नहीं था।En: The market streets were new, and everything was unfamiliar; he didn't remember the way.Hi: उसने घड़ी पर नजर डाली, समय खत्म हो रहा था।En: He glanced at his watch; time was running out.Hi: घबराहट में, उसने विक्रेता को पैसे दिए और जल्दी से रास्ता खोज शुरू किया।En: In a panic, he gave money to the vendor and quickly started searching for the way back.Hi: "कहां थे तुम, रोहन?En: "Where were you, Rohan?"Hi: " अनन्या के चेहरे पर नज़र आई राहत, जब उसने रोहन को बस स्टेशन पर देखा।En: Ananya felt a sense of relief on her face when she saw Rohan at the bus station.Hi: प्रिया की नाराज़गी थोड़ी थी, मगर खुशी भी थी।En: Priya was a little annoyed but also happy.Hi: आखिरकार, रोहन समय पर लौट आया था।En: After all, Rohan had returned on time.Hi: बस में सबके साथ बैठकर, रोहन ने अपने उस छोटे से तोहफे को देखा।En: Sitting with everyone on the bus, Rohan looked at his little gift.Hi: उसके चेहरे पर एक संतोष की मुस्कान थी।En: There was a satisfied smile on his face.Hi: वो महसूस कर रहा था कि उसने अपने बल पर कुछ किया।En: He felt like he had accomplished something on his own.Hi: प्रिया ने उसे देखकर सिर हिलाया और अनन्या भी आराम से बस की सीट पर बैठ गई।En: Priya shook her head after seeing him, and Ananya also settled comfortably on the bus seat.Hi: वह खुश थी कि सब सही सलामत थे।En: She was happy that everyone was safe.Hi: आखिरकार, रोहन ने न केवल अपने बहन के लिए एक तोहफा पाया था, बल्कि उसने अपनी स्वतंत्रता की सच्ची झलक भी पाई थी।En: In the end, Rohan had not only found a gift for his sister, but he also got a true glimpse of his independence.Hi: प्रिया ने दिखाया कि कभी-कभी खुद को ढीला छोड़ने में भी ताकत होती है।En: Priya showed that sometimes there's strength in letting yourself loose.Hi: अनन्या ने सीखा कि हर जिम्मेदारी को अकेले निभाना जरूरी नहीं।En: Ananya learned that it's not necessary to handle every responsibility alone.Hi: वे सब थोड़े बदले हुए थे, और शायद यही उनकी फील्ड ट्रिप की सबसे बड़ी याद रहेगी।En: They all were a bit changed, and maybe that was the biggest memory of their field trip. Vocabulary Words:lively: जोशorganized: व्यवस्थितconcerned: चिंताimpulsively: बिना सोचे-समझेunique: अनोखाvendors: विक्रेताओंpanicked: घबराहटrelief: राहतglimpse: झलकaccomplished: कियाsatisfied: संतोषindependence: स्वतंत्रताstrength: ताकतresponsibility: जिम्मेदारीmemory: यादblessing: आशीर्वादdecorated: सजाएsip: घूंटbustling: चहल-पहलstalls: स्टॉलcomplain: नाराज़गीcrowded: भीड़lanes: गलियोंcomfortable: आरामunfamiliar: नईaccompany: मौजूदlaughter: हंसीsurveyed: नज़र डालीrelieved: संतोषenlightened: सीखा

We're joined by the hilarious Aaron Putnam and Priya Blunts to break down some of the wildest stories—including a dive into addiction, stealing pills from family, ex-con dates, and the time Priya got hopelessly lost on Bourbon Street without a phone! Plus, we discuss Dominican racism, male comics asking for "favors," and the weird nostalgia of drug tastes.ON THE GATE! ENJOY!Original air date: 12.1.25Join the live chat Wednesday nights at 11pm EST. Uncensored versions of the show streamed Monday and Thursday at 2pm EST on GaSDigital.com. Signup with code OTG for the archive of the show and others like Legion of Skanks, In Godfrey We Trust, and Story Warz. FOLLOWGeo PerezInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/geoperez86/Derek DrescherInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/derekdrescher/On The Gate! A podcast hosted by two jailbird/recovering drug addicts and active comedians Geo Perez and Derek Drescher, who talk each week about their times in jail, what they learned, what you should know, and how they are improving their life or slipping into recidivism each day!00:35 Geo going crazy at Skankfest02:30 Introducing Aaron Putnam and Priya Blunts02:45 Skankfest Naked Roasts05:30 Exhibitionism 08:00 male comics asking female comics for favors10:40 Priyas ex-con date12:15 getting moved to different prisons14:00 russians15:20 Dominican racsim16:45 Derek and Geo's 2 Hand Show18:00 bachelorette parties19:20 Dereks RAP battle 23:10 Aaron's addiction problem24:05 calling BS on people's drug stories25:30 avoiding dope sickness stories26:30 food and drugs27:50 people who don't like drugs28:45 stealing pills from family members30:00 fake pills31:05 union guys32:05 Geo's mosh pit experience 33:15 coke vs pills35:05 nostalgic for drug tastes35:50 realizing you are an addict37:30 lower east side junkies38:38 Skankfest is a loving environment41:00 Priyas lost on Bourbon Street, no phone42:45 Geo and Myles Toe wandering into dangerous NOLA44:30 strip clubs46:10 Mullen and Rochefort episode47:05 Dave Temple48:00 Chicago49:25 plugs50:15 holiday season51:50 Akaash56:50 Prostates and wienersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Comedians and friends Chris Faga & Priya Blunts join Zac Amico this week for one perfectly campy concoction of cinema! A crazed killer cult threatens the great city of Los Angeles, as one private eye turns from witness to victim to hero in this titillating tale of topless terror. It's none other than Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers!Original Air Date: 11/28/25Subscribe to Zac's BRAND NEW show, Zac Amico's Morning Zoo!https://www.youtube.com/@ZacsMorningZooFor the FULL watch-along experience, visit GaSDigital.com and use promo code ZAC at signup and SAVE $1.50 on your monthly subscription, plus access to all of our video episodes, completely Ad-Free & UNCENSORED!Support Our Sponsors!Fans over the age of 21, visit YoKratom.com for all your Kratom needs. No promo code necessary, just head over to YoKratom.com, home of the $60 kilo!Follow The Show!Chris Faga:SPECIAL: http://youtube.com/watch?v=TxIHJU2LotUhttp://youtube.com/@HighSocietyRadioPodcasthttp://instagram.com/chrisfrombklynPriya Blunts:http://instagram.com/priyabluntshttp://priyablunts.comZac Amico:http://punchup.live/zacamicohttp://youtube.com/@midnightspookshowhttp://instagram.com/zacisnotfunnyhttp://twitter.com/zaspookshowGaS Digital:http://youtube.com/@gasdigitalnetworkhttp://instagram.com/gasdigitalhttp://twitter.com/gasdigitalSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Delhi-Dehradun expressway: All about the 210-km road project set to cut travel time PM Modi ‘deeply concerned' over ex-Bangladesh leader Khaleda Zia's health, affirms ‘all possible support' Sonipat earthquake today: Parts of Haryana jolted in the night by a 3.2 earthquake, epicentre in Sonipat Former India spinner Ravichandran Ashwin referenced Abhimanyu Easwaran's big knock at the Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy against Punjab, Amid the ongoing estate dispute in court, industrialist Sunjay Kapur's mother Rani Kapur alleged “massive concealment” of her son's assets by his widow Priya.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Content Warning: This episode discusses eating disorders, starvation, and medical neglect. Listener discretion is advised. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee look at some of the most painful and complex ways a body can fail, from starvation and radiation exposure to delayed deaths that can take years to claim a life. Dr. Priya Breaks down the science of how the body deteriorates during starvation, explains why children in famine zones appear bloated, and discusses both abuse and eating disorder cases that show the psychological and biological devastation of prolonged deprivation. They also explore radiation-linked illnesses, the hidden risks of environmental exposure, and what happens when a wound or poisoning leads to death years later. Through every case, Dr. Priya explains the forensic details behind a “slow death” and why, for the body, nothing about it is slow. Highlights • (0:00) Sheryl welcome listeners and introduces the topic: slow deaths • (3:00) Why Thanksgiving reminds Sheryl of slow deaths and what starvation really is • (4:00) Dr. Priya explains how starvation breaks the body down from within, and how it can stem from both illness and abuse • (12:45) Dr. Priya describes why starving children often appear bloated and the biology behind kwashiorkor• (16:15) Radiation exposure: how time, dose, and distance determine long-term damage • (20:45) Delayed deaths, paralysis, and the challenge of proving causation • (26:15) "Death by a thousand cuts": how blood loss from minor wounds can still be lethal, and how even old wounds can become deadly decades later • (29:00) Closing thoughts: Sheryl and Dr. Priya reflect on the cruelty of slow deaths About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.com Twitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an active crime scene investigator for a Metro Atlanta Police Department and the director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, which partners with colleges and universities nationwide. With more than 4 decades of experience, she has worked on thousands of cold cases using her investigative system, The Last 24/361, which integrates evidence, media, and advanced forensic testing. Her work on high-profile cases, including The Boston Strangler, Natalie Holloway, Tupac Shakur and the Moore’s Ford Bridge lynching, led to her Emmy Award for CSI: Atlanta and induction into the National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame in 2023. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter/X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast Preorder Sheryl’s upcoming book, Swans Don’t Swim in a Sewer: Lessons in Life, Justice, and Joy from a Forensic Scientist, releasing May 2026 from Simon and Schuster. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Swans-Dont-Swim-in-a-Sewer/Sheryl-Mac-McCollum/9798895652824 If this episode gave you a new understanding of the science behind slow deaths, share it with a friend and leave a review. Your support helps others discover the science, the stories, and the heart behind Pathology with Dr. Priya | A Zone 7 Series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: A Sweet Gesture: How Aarav Found the Perfect Gift Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-11-30-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: दफ्तर की खिड़की से रोशनी झांक रही थी।En: Light was peeking through the office window.Hi: चारों तरफ दीपावली की खुशबू अभी भी बाकी थी।En: The fragrance of Diwali still lingered in the air.Hi: लेकिन अब बारी थी क्रिसमस की सजावट की।En: But now it was time for Christmas decorations.Hi: दफ्तर में हर कोना रंग-बिरंगी लाइटों से सजा था।En: Every corner of the office was adorned with colorful lights.Hi: ब्रेक रूम में साथी कर्मचारी आनेवाले ऑफिस होलीडे पार्टी की बातें कर रहे थे।En: In the break room, fellow employees were discussing the upcoming office holiday party.Hi: आरव बोला, "यह रोमांचक है।En: Aarav said, "It's exciting.Hi: लेकिन मुझे मेरे सीक्रेट सांता के लिए सही उपहार नहीं मिला।En: But I haven't found the right gift for my Secret Santa."Hi: " आरव, जो एक अंतर्मुखी विश्लेषक था, अक्सर अंतिम समय के निर्णयों को लेकर चिंतित रहता था।En: Aarav, who was an introverted analyst, often worried about last-minute decisions.Hi: उसकी सहयोगी प्रिय, हर समस्या का हल आसानी से निकाल लेती थी।En: His colleague, Priya, had a knack for finding solutions to every problem easily.Hi: वह बहुत ही रचनात्मक और व्यवस्थित थी।En: She was very creative and organized.Hi: आरव जानता था कि उसे प्रिय के लिए सही उपहार खोजना है।En: Aarav knew he had to find the perfect gift for Priya.Hi: लेकिन वह नहीं समझ पा रहा था कि प्रिय को क्या पसंद होगा।En: But he couldn't figure out what Priya would like.Hi: दोनों के रूचियाँ काफी अलग थीं।En: Their interests were quite different.Hi: समय भी निकल रहा था।En: Time was also running out.Hi: आरव ने निर्णय लिया कि वह ब्रेक के दौरान प्रिय की रुचियों को देखने की कोशिश करेगा।En: Aarav decided he would try to observe Priya's interests during the break.Hi: एक दिन, जब प्रिय अपने कुछ सहकर्मियों के साथ ब्रेक रूम में बात कर रही थी, आरव पास से गुजर रहा था।En: One day, when Priya was chatting in the break room with some colleagues, Aarav passed by.Hi: उसने प्रिय को कहते सुना, "मुझे नानी के हाथों की बनाई मिठाइयाँ बहुत याद आती हैं।En: He heard Priya say, "I really miss the sweets made by my grandmother.Hi: वह बहुत स्वादिष्ट होती थीं।En: They were so delicious."Hi: " आरव के मन में तुरंत एक ख्याल आया।En: An idea struck Aarav's mind immediately.Hi: उसने तय किया कि वह प्रिय के लिए कुछ ऐसी मिठाइयाँ लेगा, जो उसकी नानी के हाथों की मिठाइयों की तरह हों।En: He decided he would get Priya some sweets reminiscent of her grandmother's.Hi: अगले ही दिन, आरव ने शहर की मिठाई की दुकानें खंगालनी शुरू कीं।En: The very next day, Aarav began scouting the sweet shops in the city.Hi: कुछ घंटे की खोज के बाद, उसे एक दुकान मिली, जहाँ पर पारंपरिक मिठाइयाँ मिलती थीं।En: After a few hours of searching, he found a shop that sold traditional sweets.Hi: उसने मिठाइयों का एक सुंदर डिब्बा तैयार करवाया।En: He had a beautiful box of sweets prepared.Hi: जब समय आया सीक्रेट सांता उपहार देने का, आरव ने प्रिय को वह डिब्बा दिया।En: When the time came to exchange Secret Santa gifts, Aarav gave Priya the box.Hi: प्रिय ने बड़े जतन से डिब्बा खोला।En: Priya opened it carefully.Hi: उसके चेहरे पर खुशी की लहर दौड़ गई।En: Her face lit up with joy.Hi: "अरे, ये तो वही मिठाइयाँ हैं!En: "Oh, these are the same sweets!Hi: ये मेरी नानी की मिठाइयों की याद दिलाती हैं," प्रिय ने भावुक होकर कहा।En: They remind me of my grandmother's sweets," Priya said emotionally.Hi: आरव मुस्कुराया, उसे लगा कि वह किसी को समझने और संबंध बनाने में सक्षम है।En: Aarav smiled, feeling that he was able to understand someone and form a connection.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि कभी-कभी व्यक्तिगत इशारे रिश्ते मजबूत करते हैं।En: He realized that sometimes personal gestures strengthen relationships.Hi: उस दिन, सर्द हवा के बीच आरव ने यह सीख लिया कि ध्यान और समझ से भरा एक छोटा सा उपहार भी किसी के दिल को छू सकता है।En: That day, amidst the cold air, Aarav learned that a small gift filled with attention and understanding can touch someone's heart. Vocabulary Words:peeking: झांक रहीlingered: बाकी थीadorned: सजा थाfragrance: खुशबूintroverted: अंतर्मुखीknack: हुनरscouting: खंगालनीreminiscent: याद दिलातीtraditional: पारंपरिकexchange: विनिमयcarefully: जतन सेgestures: इशारेstrengthen: मजबूतconnection: संबंधchatting: बात कर रहीupcoming: आनेवालेemotionally: भावुकobserve: देखनेmiss: याद आतीlit up: खुशी की लहर दौड़ गईpersonal: व्यक्तिगतattention: ध्यानorganized: व्यवस्थितunique: अद्वितीयdelicious: स्वादिष्टanalyst: विश्लेषकsweets: मिठाइयाँcolleague: सहकर्मीdecisions: निर्णयोंunderstanding: समझने

Just when you think it’s safe to step back into the courtroom, another week proves otherwise. On this episode of Crime Roundup, Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer dig into the newly released Karen Read transcripts that reveal what really happened behind the bench, the face-tattooed suspect raising eyebrows in the Celeste Rivas investigation, and a cruise ship death now under federal review. Together, they take on the week’s most unsettling cases the only way they know how: with sharp insight, hard facts, and a measured dose of humor. Highlights: • (0:00) Welcome to Crime Roundup with Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer • (1:15) Karen Read updates: prosecution releases sidebar transcripts and what they reveal • (4:45) The reality of “bench conferences” and how they shape public perception of justice • (6:00) When prosecutors overcharge: discretion, burden of proof, and why it matters • (9:15) “Creep Factor” cases and the week’s most unsettling stories, featuring an update in the Celeste Rivas investigation • (17:15) Cultural assumptions and the hidden bias in courtroom decision-making • (21:30) Death penalty leverage, coerced confessions, and systemic pressure • (22:45) Cruise ship tragedy: an 18-year-old cheerleader found dead under a bed, and what investigators know so far • (27:45) Ripple effects: trauma across families, classmates, and communities • (28:15) Finding gratitude in chaos: Joshua’s ATV story and the beauty in everyday moments About the Hosts Joshua Schiffer is a veteran trial attorney and one of the Southeast’s most respected legal voices. He is a founding partner at ChancoSchiffer P.C., where he has litigated high-stakes criminal, civil rights, and personal injury cases for over two decades. Known for his bold courtroom presence and ability to clearly explain complex legal issues, Schiffer is a frequent media contributor and a fearless advocate for accountability. Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an active crime scene investigator for a Metro Atlanta Police Department and the director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, which partners with colleges and universities nationwide. With more than 4 decades of experience, she has worked on thousands of cold cases using her investigative system, The Last 24/361, which integrates evidence, media, and advanced forensic testing. Her work on high-profile cases, including The Boston Strangler, Natalie Holloway, Tupac Shakur and the Moore’s Ford Bridge lynching, earned her an Emmy Award for CSI: Atlanta and induction into the National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame in 2023. Preorder Sheryl’s upcoming book, Swans Don’t Swim in a Sewer: Lessons in Life, Justice, and Joy from a Forensic Scientist, releasing May 2026 from Simon and Schuster. https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Swans-Dont-Swim-in-a-Sewer/Sheryl-MacMcCollum/9798895652824 Want more from Sheryl? Catch her every week on the Zone 7 podcast, where she hosts the main series on Wednesdays,Pathology with Dr. Priya on Mondays, and Crime Roundup each Friday alongside Joshua Schiffer. Subscribe using your favorite podcast platform and leave a review to support the show. Have a case or topic you’d like Sheryl and Joshua to cover? Email coldcase2004@gmail.com Follow the Hosts: • Sheryl on X: @ColdCaseTips • Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum • Joshua on X and Instagram: @lawyerschiffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Vibe Check, Sam Sanders and acclaimed author Priya Parker talk all about her book, The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why it Matters. Plus, Priya answers some questions from listeners. ------------------------------------------------------www.priyaparker.com/vibecheck------------------------------------------------------ You can find everything Vibe Check related at our official website, www.vibecheckpod.comWe want to hear from you! Email us at vibecheck@stitcher.com, and keep in touch with us on Instagram @vibecheck_pod.Get your Vibe Check merch at www.podswag.com/vibecheck.Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Vibe Check ad-free.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Anjali's Diwali Miracle: Transforming Dreams into Reality Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-11-25-23-34-02-hi Story Transcript:Hi: दिवाली की शाम थी।En: It was the evening of Diwali.Hi: अनजान पहाड़ी के किनारे पर खड़ा वह पुराना सूती मिल अब एक नई पहचान की ओर बढ़ रहा था।En: That old cotton mill standing at the edge of an unknown hill was now moving towards a new identity.Hi: अनजानी आवाजों और मंडराते धूम धाम के बीच, अंजलि ने संकल्प लिया था कि इस बार स्कूल का सांस्कृतिक महोत्सव कुछ खास होगा।En: Amidst unfamiliar voices and the hovering hustle and bustle, Anjali had resolved that this time the school's cultural festival would be something special.Hi: उसकी आँखों में चमक थी; अपने माता-पिता को गर्व महसूस करवाने की चाहत।En: There was a sparkle in her eyes; a desire to make her parents proud.Hi: लेकिन यह काम इतना आसान नहीं था।En: But this task was not so easy.Hi: पुराना मिल काफी जर्जर अवस्था में था।En: The old mill was in a very dilapidated condition.Hi: दीवारें मिट्टी और धूल से ढकी हुई थीं, छत से अधूरी झिलमिलाती रोशनी झांक रही थी।En: The walls were covered with dirt and dust, with incomplete twinkling light peeking through the roof.Hi: स्कूल प्रशासन की तरफ से सुरक्षा संबंधी चिंता भी थी।En: There were also safety concerns from the school administration.Hi: स्थिति चुनौतीपूर्ण थी, लेकिन अंजलि हार मानने वालों में से नहीं थी।En: The situation was challenging, but Anjali was not one to give up.Hi: अंजलि के दोस्तों, रोहन और प्रिया ने उसकी मदद करने का निर्णय लिया।En: Anjali's friends, Rohan and Priya, decided to help her.Hi: तीनों ने मिलकर तय किया कि सीमित संसाधनों के बावजूद, वह इस जगह को दिवाली के आकर्षण से सजा देंगे।En: The three of them agreed that despite limited resources, they would decorate this place with the allure of Diwali.Hi: उन्होंने गाँव से लाए रंग-बिरंगे कागज से दीवारें सजाईं, और पुराने रस्सियों को रंग कर दीवारों पर टांग दिया।En: They adorned the walls with colorful papers brought from the village and hung old ropes painted with colors on the walls.Hi: चमकदार दिवाली के दिए और लड़ियाँ कोनों में प्रेम भरे आलोक फैला रही थीं।En: The bright Diwali lamps and strings spread a loving glow in the corners.Hi: त्योहार के शुरू होने ही वाला था कि अचानक आसमान काले बादलों से घिर गया।En: Just as the festival was about to start, the sky suddenly filled with dark clouds.Hi: बारिश की तेज बूंदें छत से टपकने लगीं।En: Heavy raindrops began dripping from the roof.Hi: सब कुछ बेकार होता दिख रहा था।En: Everything seemed to be in vain.Hi: पर अंजलि का आत्मविश्वास डगमगाया नहीं।En: But Anjali's confidence did not waver.Hi: उसने तेजी से सोचा और निर्णय लिया कि कार्यक्रम को गोदाम के सुरक्षित हिस्से में शिफ्ट कर दिया जाए, जहाँ पानी का खतरा कम था।En: She quickly thought and decided to shift the program to a safer part of the warehouse, where the risk of water was less.Hi: उन्होंने बचे हुए सजावट से वहाँ एक नयी सजीवता लाई।En: They brought new life there with the remaining decorations.Hi: महोत्सव ने नया रंग पकड़ा।En: The festival took on a new hue.Hi: हल्की रोशनी और दीवाली के गीतों ने वातावरण को और भी खास बना दिया।En: The soft lighting and the songs of Diwali made the atmosphere even more special.Hi: वहाँ मौजूद लोगों ने आत्मीयता और संगीतमयता के साथ दिवाली मनाई।En: The people present celebrated Diwali with warmth and musicality.Hi: कार्यक्रम सफल रहा, और अंजलि ने सीखा कि कठिनाई में योजना के साथ-साथ टीम वर्क और तत्काल निर्णय क्षमता कितनी महत्वपूर्ण होती है।En: The program was successful, and Anjali learned how important planning, teamwork, and immediate decision-making are in adversity.Hi: अंजलि ने न केवल अपने नेतृत्व की क्षमता सिद्ध की, बल्कि यह जान लिया कि सपनों की ऊँचाई को छूने के लिए खुले विचार और लचीलापन भी जरूरी होते हैं।En: Not only did Anjali prove her leadership skills, but she also realized that open-mindedness and flexibility are necessary to reach the heights of dreams.Hi: उन दियों की रोशनी में, अंजलि का आत्मविश्वास भी जगमगाने लगा था।En: In the glow of those lamps, Anjali's confidence also began to shine brightly.Hi: अब वह जानती थी कि वह कठिन परिस्थितियों में भी खड़ी रह सकती है, अपने साथियों की मदद से।En: Now she knew she could stand firm in tough situations, with the help of her companions. Vocabulary Words:identity: पहचानunfamiliar: अनजानीhustle: धूम धामresolve: संकल्पproud: गर्वdilapidated: जर्जरtwinkling: झिलमिलातीconcern: चिंताchallenging: चुनौतीपूर्णadorned: सजाईंallure: आकर्षणdripping: टपकनेwaver: डगमगानाimmediate: तत्कालadversity: कठिनाईleadership: नेतृत्वflexibility: लचीलापनheights: ऊँचाईlimited: सीमितdecorate: सजानाlight: रोशनीshift: शिफ्टprogram: कार्यक्रमrisk: खतराnew life: नयी सजीवताsongs: गीतspecial: खासwarmth: आत्मीयताmusicality: संगीतमयताconfident: आत्मविश्वास

Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes Join tens of thousands of leaders pursuing excellence: https://ryanhawk.kit.com/profile This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My guest: Priya Parker is a master facilitator, conflict resolution expert, and author of the bestselling book The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters. Priya has spent decades facilitating difficult conversations in boardrooms, communities, and conflict zones. In this conversation, she reveals the mechanics of meaningful gathering and why most of us are doing it wrong. Key Learnings A facilitator is interested in the life of a group. I think of facilitation as working with people who are interested in the infrastructure of three or more people who need to come together and are ideally changed for the better by what transpires between them. A facilitator thinks deeply about how to set up the conditions to increase the likelihood that transformation happens. Great facilitators are obsessed with language. There's listening to make someone feel heard, but the difference between green facilitators and seasoned ones is an obsession and ability to hear, recall, and play with language. You have to understand what people are actually saying and be able to reflect it back in ways that unlock new meaning. Understanding power is essential to facilitation. You need to know how decisions are being made, who is talking more than others, when to allow for that, and what your own relationship is to holding the group. When do you shut up? When do you pull people out? When do you push back? All of this is fundamentally about understanding power dynamics. I'm a third-generation ostrich. On both sides of my family, when conflict arises, we stick our heads in the sand. Nothing to see here, folks. But I've cultivated the ability to hold heat. Even now, when facilitating a reckoning and the heat rises, my palms still get sweaty, I can feel my heart racing, blood rushing to my cheeks. But I've learned how to stay present with that discomfort. Counterintuitively, having deep empathy for people who want to flee makes me more effective. "90% of the success of what happens in the room, and as a facilitator, happens before anybody arrives." This is what my mentor Randa Slim taught me, and it's absolutely true. The construction of the house happens before anyone gets there. Dr. Hal Saunders changed everything for me. He was an American diplomat who served five presidential administrations and was part of the Camp David Accords. After leaving government, he realized that while governments can create peace treaties, people's perceptions of each other on the ground haven't necessarily changed. He trained me as a teenager in sustained dialogue, and I learned facilitation the way it should be learned—through apprenticeship. Even in his seventies and eighties, he always believed he had something to learn. The first questions people ask you signify what they value. When I arrived at the University of Virginia, people kept asking, "What are you?" I learned quickly that they meant racially. My mother, an anthropologist, had taught me that the first questions a community asks reveal what matters most to them. Race was clearly very important there. I made myself a conflict resolution facilitator. Growing up between two vastly different households—toggling every two weeks between a vegetarian, Buddhist home where the word "God" was never mentioned and an evangelical Christian home where we never ate before saying Grace. I became deeply interested in when and why and how people come together, what they think of as normal, how they create and change cultures, and how they come apart. Your highest real estate is when people are together in the same place at the same time. Wasting time in the room figuring out what to say or do is actually wasting everyone's time. A huge part of preparing for any gathering is figuring out what the right conversation is for this group to have, and how to equip them to have it well. Think of military pre-mission briefs. They're really good at setting mission objectives. This is the goal, this is what we're striving for. Then they debrief afterward to learn and do better next time. That same discipline applies to any gathering, whether it's a leadership retreat or hosting dinner at your house. Every gathering is a social contract. You're creating a temporary constitution. At a dinner party, there's an implicit rule: bring a bottle of wine. People find out they've broken the constitution when someone says, "Wow, they didn't even bring a housewarming gift." We have all these implicit norms, and in diverse groups... Which is every group, not just racially, but people with different assumptions about how things work—you need to make the contract explicit. Elizabeth Stewart ran a startup networking organization and wanted it to be a true community, not just a shark tank for pitches. She created a pop-up rule: you can't talk about what you're selling. No pitches. Super counterintuitive for a networking night, but it created exactly what she wanted... Trust and long-lasting relationships rather than transactional encounters. The rule signified what she was trying to create. Using your power as a host means protecting your guests. You're temporarily equalizing people so they can coordinate group life. Gathering is fundamentally a coordination problem: helping people understand what the rules are, protecting them, and connecting them. There are moments when you should surprise people. If a team is stuck in a 50-year-old institution that's always done things the same way, and they'll die institutionally if they don't change, maybe the purpose is to build their skills for discomfort and navigating uncertainty. In that case, maybe you don't tell them the full roadmap because the practice itself is learning to navigate the unknown. Making things explicit and transparent equalizes the room. Showing the roadmap is deeply beneficial, particularly to people with less power and knowledge. For newer people who don't know how things work, for people with other obligations like tending to an elderly parent or being a student athlete with fixed schedules, transparency helps level the playing field. But it may not always be your purpose. Before you default to a dinner party, ask what you actually need. If the goal is to laugh hysterically and create memories with friends you don't see enough, a dinner party might not be the best form. Maybe you should play kickball in the park, stage a made-up pickleball championship, go to a morning rave, or take a party bus to a concert. We're so boxed into thinking about how adults must hang out. When hosting dinner parties, keep the menu relatively simple. Increase the meaning dial and it decreases the pressure on food quality. Think about food that tells a story. The invitation matters deeply. I could send an invitation: "Come enjoy my best attempts at Ruth's BLTs." My grandmother's recipe that takes me back to childhood. I tell the story in the email, narrow the expectations, and create a social contract. This is for BLTs. If you're a vegetarian, you can take out the bacon. And please don't bring your mushroom penne, not in this context. Then I ask: bring a story of a dish that takes you back to childhood. The whole night plays itself. Magical questions are questions everyone in the group is interested in answering, and everyone would be interested in hearing each other's answers. It's a magical equation. It's subjective and relative to each group. My seven-year-old daughter once asked at dinner: "What's the naughtiest thing you've ever done that was worth it?" We laughed and shared for two hours. My son asked my elderly father: "What's the meanest thing you ever did to anybody before the age of 15?" That caveat, before age 15, temporarily equalized everyone at the table. Testing and practicing are how you develop the muscle. I test questions on my team, I think through social arithmetic: what do these specific people have in common, what don't they have in common, what's the right level of vulnerability? I ask my community on Instagram and Substack to share their magical questions. Someone from Brazil sent me: "Would you rather spend 10 minutes on the moon or one year traveling through Europe?" It inspires heated debates in his friend group. My favorite question for virtual groups: "What was the first concert you ever went to, and who took you?" People pause, then you see a waterfall of answers—Bonnie Raitt, Madonna, New Kids on the Block. Everyone's interested in seeing everyone else's answers. You realize who's here, you see there's someone behind everyone (my sister, my mother, my college girlfriend), and you increase the likelihood that people realize these are real humans.  Creating psychological togetherness on Zoom is my single most important skill. During the pandemic, I lost all my physical facilitation tools. I couldn't chase someone into the bathroom to convince them to come back, couldn't use my body to signal it's time to quiet down. I was just a little green square. Magical questions became my most powerful tool for creating psychological togetherness when people aren't in the same room. Ryan's champagne question works because it's visceral and emotional. "We're meeting exactly one year from today and popping bottles, what are we celebrating?" That's not "what's your goal for the year." That's boring. You pop champagne for something that matters emotionally. It's a somatic, physical question that forces people to think big because you're not popping champagne about something boring. The responsibility of gathering is about both connection and power. Particularly in work contexts, you can ask questions that are too vulnerable or that aren't appropriate. You need to protect your guests by ensuring questions relate to the purpose of the convening. Asking "what's a core experience from your early life that connects to why you do the work you do today?" helps people understand motivations without crossing lines. Questions can open up the world. They're a sequence of words that, if you ask them in a specific way, can fundamentally change what's possible. Being genuinely curious and fascinated about people and their stories and life experiences will change your life. Full stop. Writing The Art of Gathering let me articulate what deeply frustrated me about gatherings and try to convince other people it should frustrate them too. What's been beautiful is that people are starting to get fed up with mediocre gatherings and expect better of how we spend our time together. They're realizing we can change it with some thought, some temerity, some bumping around. The pandemic made the book even more relevant. The paperback came out in April 2020, when gathering was banned, which was super awkward. But by taking gathering from us, we began to see it. We began to see that this thing we took for granted shapes our lives—how we wed, fight battles in court, host funerals, host galas. People started asking first-order questions: when and where and why should we meet, and who decides? That's a powerful question to be asking. Anyone can gather. Many of the hundred gatherers I interviewed for the book identified as introverts, loners, people on the outside of things, people with social anxiety. As one person said, "I create the gatherings I wish existed in the world. And other people seem to like it." Reflection Questions What gathering in your life, whether a team meeting, family dinner, or community event, would be transformed if you paused to clearly define its purpose before diving into logistics and form? Think about a group you're part of where people come from different backgrounds and assumptions. What explicit "social contract" or ground rules could you create to help everyone understand how to show up and what's expected? What's a magical question you could ask in your next gathering that everyone would be interested in answering and everyone would want to hear each other's responses to? More Learning From The Learning Leader Show #126: Jayson Gaignard - Mastermind Talks #273: Chip Conley – How To Be Wise Beyond Your Years #476: Kat Cole - Reflection Questions, Humble Confidence, Building Trust

A photograph can provide documentation but can’t tell the whole story. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Dr. Priya Banerjee joins Sheryl McCollum to share why revisiting a cold-case scene, sometimes decades later, can completely shift an investigation. When she traveled for hours to inspect an identical car tied to a cold case, she discovered details impossible to see on paper. They talk about how vehicles can become part of the forensic story, why the setting itself matters, and how today’s technology can clarify what investigators once assumed. From seat position to power locks, their conversation highlights what’s lost when professionals rely only on reports and what’s gained when they return to the scene. Highlights • (0:00) Sheryl welcome listeners and introduces the topic: why visiting a scene is essential in cold-case investigations • (1:00) Dr. Priya describers visiting a cold-case scene and inspecting an identical car for accuracy • (2:15) The car as a crime scene: how transport vehicles create multiple evidence locations • (3:30) How changing car technology, from manual locks to sensors, alters forensic interpretation • (5:00) What revisitng a scene reveals that photos and reports cannot • (10:00) Revisiting old neighborhoods and the effects of time, urban change, and memory on case context • (12:00) Dr. Priya’s methodical process for documenting and photographing scene and how that strengthens her courtroom testimony • (13:15) Returning submerged and long-missing vehicles and bringing families long-awaited closure • (14:30) Dr. Priya on method, teamwork, and why working cold cases feels like giving back • (20:45) Revisiting old files with fresh eyes: how old photos, modern technology, and tools like Othram and NamUs can finally move cold cases forward About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.com Twitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co- author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, law enforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter/X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast If this episode gave you a new understanding of cold case investigations, share it with a friend and leave a review. Your support helps others discover the science, the stories, and the heart behind Pathology with Dr. Priya | A Zone 7 Series. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Priya Sam is the Host & Founder at Unleash Your Voice, where she helps ambitious women in six-figure corporate roles who struggle with being overlooked and undervalued to step into undeniable executive presence and unlock the promotions, visibility, and compensation they truly deserve. Her signature Power Story Framework is a key part of all of her programs as she helps her clients build their personal power story banks, strategic communication skills, and confidence. In this episode, you'll learn: → The subtle communication habits that make you sound more junior—and how to break them immediately → The ELITE Communication Formula: a five-step system for shifting from entry-level language to powerful leadership storytelling → Practical strategies for aligning your personal brand with the impact you deliver, so leaders and decision-makers recognize your true valueWant to download the full formula + additional tips? Grab it here: https://priya-sam.mykajabi.com/tef

Electrocution can be silent and sudden, leaving few external signs and limited clues without careful investigation. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee explain how electrical current travels through the body, why the heart can stop in an instant, and what pathologists look for at the entry and exit points of a shock. They discuss real-world risks, from downed power lines to home repairs, and the safety measures that can prevent fatal accidents. Highlights • (0:00) Sheryl welcome listeners and introduces the topic of electrocution deaths • (2:00) Entry and exit points: irregular burn and blister patterns on hands, feet, or other points of contact • (3:30) How electrical current disrupts the heart’s rhythm and can lead to sudden death • (6:00) Who is more vulnerable: pre-existing heart conditions and age can increase susceptibility to fatalarrhythmia • (8:15) Storm damage, downed lines, and why no one should move live wires • (10:45) “Weekend warrior” risks and everyday household hazards • (15:15) What electrocution looks like internally: tissue damage, muscle breakdown, and organ findings • (17:30) Seasonal reminders: holiday lights, wet environments, and the importance of hiring professionals forelectrical work About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.com Twitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, lawenforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.com Twitter/X: @ColdCaseTips Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum Instagram: @officialzone7podcast If this episode provided clarity on electrocution deaths and scene safety, share it with a friend and leave areview. Your support helps others discover the science, the stories, and the heart behind Pathology with Dr. Priya | A Zone 7 Series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, Dr. Alex and Dr. Priya got together in-studio during this year's ICCMO conference to answer your questions! During this very special face to face edition of the show, Dr. Alex and Dr. Priya dive into how TMD can manifest as seemingly unrelated symptoms, such as Bell's Palsy and chronic headaches caused by hyperactive muscles. They also give some insight into the amazing technological advancements such as T-scan and the K7 unit, incredible tools that are helping us accurately evaluate and correct bite imbalances with high precision. So tune into our yearly trip to ICCMO with another episode breaking down all the things aimed at bringing your body and your bite into harmony!*****Disclaimer*****The information in the "Unclenched" podcast is not diagnostic.The "Unclenched" Podcast and content posted by Dr. Alex and Dr. Priya is presented solely for general informational and educational for the TMJ suffers and health care professionals. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast or website is at the user's own risk. The contents of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional dental/ medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical/dental advice for any medical/dental condition they may have and should seek the assistance of their health care professionals for any such conditions.© All materials and information included in this podcast are protected by U.S. and international copyright laws.The materials and information in this podcast are copyrighted by us and/or by other applicable rights holders. You may download a single copy of this podcast for your own personal, noncommercial use only, provided you include all applicable notices and disclaimers. Any other use of the materials and information is strictly prohibited without our prior written permission and the permission of the applicable rights holder(s).

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Diwali Delights: Capturing Jaipur's Sparkling Magic Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2025-11-16-08-38-20-hi Story Transcript:Hi: जयपुर की रंगीन गलियों में दीवाली का उत्सव चरम पर था।En: In the colorful streets of Jaipur, the Diwali festival was at its peak.Hi: खुशी से झूमते लोग, त्योहार की मिठास, और फुलझड़ियों की चमक ने पूरे शहर को सजाया था।En: People were swaying with happiness, the sweetness of the festival, and the sparkle of sparklers had adorned the entire city.Hi: अम्बर किले के पास, अरुण और प्रिया अपनी यात्रा के सबसे रोमांचक पड़ाव पर थे।En: Near the Amber Fort, Arun and Priya were at the most exciting part of their journey.Hi: अरुण एक उत्साही फोटोग्राफर था, जिसकी आँखें रौशनी और छवियों को पकड़ने के लिए सदा जागरूक रहती थीं।En: Arun was an enthusiastic photographer, whose eyes were always keen to capture lights and images.Hi: प्रिया को यात्रा का हर पहलु पहले से तय करना पसंद था, लेकिन वह थोड़ा खुद को सुनने और अपने हृदय के साथ बहने में भी विश्वास रखती थी।En: Priya liked to plan every aspect of the trip in advance, but she also believed in listening to herself and going with the flow of her heart.Hi: दोपहर के अच्छे समय में दोनों जयपुर पहुंचे थे।En: They had reached Jaipur at a good time in the afternoon.Hi: चारों ओर बिखरी रौशनी ने उनकी राहों को सजाया।En: The scattered lights all around had decorated their paths.Hi: अरुण की नजरें अम्बर किले की ओर थीं।En: Arun's eyes were on the Amber Fort.Hi: वो उस दिव्य पल को कैद करना चाहता था, जब पूरा किला दीयों की रौशनी से जगमगाता था।En: He wanted to capture that divine moment when the entire fort was glowing with the light of lamps.Hi: प्रिया, दूसरी ओर, उस पल में डूबना चाहती थी, उसके रंगों और खुशबुओं का आनंद उठाना चाहती थी।En: Priya, on the other hand, wanted to immerse herself in that moment, to enjoy its colors and aromas.Hi: यह दीवाली की रात थी — हवा में पटाखों की आवाज़, मिठाईयां और रौशनी का समुद्र।En: It was the night of Diwali — the sound of firecrackers in the air, sweets, and a sea of lights.Hi: भीड़ में से एक रास्ता बनाते हुए, अरुण और प्रिया किले के करीब पहुंचे।En: Making their way through the crowd, Arun and Priya reached closer to the fort.Hi: अरुण ने अपनी कैमरा निकाला और सही कोण और लाइटिंग की तलाश में जुट गया।En: Arun took out his camera and got busy searching for the right angle and lighting.Hi: "अरुण, क्यों न हम थोड़ी देर के लिए इस उत्सव का हिस्सा बनें?" प्रिया ने कहा। उसके चेहरे पर उत्सुकता और उत्साह था।En: "Arun, why don't we join the festival for a while?" Priya suggested, her face filled with curiosity and enthusiasm.Hi: "अभी नहीं, प्रिया। पहले फोटो खींचना ज़रूरी है," अरुण ने उत्तर दिया।En: "Not now, Priya. Taking photos is important first," Arun replied.Hi: लेकिन समय कम था और भीड़ बढ़ती जा रही थी।En: But time was short, and the crowd was growing.Hi: प्रिया ने अरुण को राजी किया कि थोड़ी देर के लिए वो दीवाली के जश्न में शामिल हों, जिससे अपने आप तस्वीर का एक अच्छा मौका मिल सकता था।En: Priya convinced Arun to join the Diwali celebration for a while, which might naturally provide a great photo opportunity.Hi: अचानक, आसमान में आतिशबाज़ी का जोरदार प्रदर्शन शुरू हुआ।En: Suddenly, a spectacular fireworks display began in the sky.Hi: दोनों किले के एक बेहतरीन व्यू पॉइंट तक पहुँचे।En: Both reached an excellent vantage point of the fort.Hi: वहां से अम्बर किला अद्वितीय लग रहा था।En: From there, the Amber Fort looked unique.Hi: दीयों की रौशनी में लिपटा हुआ वह किला किसी स्वर्गीय दृश्य से कम नहीं था।En: Wrapped in the light of lamps, the fort was nothing short of a heavenly scene.Hi: अरुण ने फुर्ती से कैमरा उठाया और उस क्षण को जीवंत बना दिया।En: Arun quickly picked up his camera and brought that moment to life.Hi: प्रिया अब बिना किसी योजना के रोमांच को महसूस कर रही थी।En: Priya was now experiencing the thrill without any plan.Hi: रंगीन आतिशबाज़ी ने आकाश को रोशन कर दिया।En: Colorful fireworks lit up the sky.Hi: अरुण ने तेज़ी से अपने कैमरे का बटन दबाया।En: Arun rapidly pressed the button on his camera.Hi: प्रिया वहीं खड़ी मुस्कुरा रही थी।En: Priya stood there smiling.Hi: उसने महसूस किया कि कभी-कभी योजना के बिना भी जीवन का आनंद लिया जा सकता है।En: She realized that sometimes life can be enjoyed even without a plan.Hi: वहीं अरुण ने महसूस किया कि कभी-कभी सही तस्वीर के अलावा भी जिंदगी में बहुत कुछ होता है।En: Meanwhile, Arun realized that sometimes there's more to life than just the perfect photo.Hi: उनकी जयपुर यात्रा की यह शाम तो अनोखी थी पर इसने उनको कुछ नया सिखा दिया।En: This evening in Jaipur was unique for them, but it taught them something new.Hi: अरुण और प्रिया के दिलों में यह दिवाली हमेशा के लिए बस गई थी।En: The Diwali became etched in Arun and Priya's hearts forever.Hi: दोनों ने मिलकर केवल किले की नहीं, बल्कि दीवाली के उत्सव का भी आनंद लिया।En: Together, they enjoyed not just the fort, but the Diwali festival itself.Hi: आखिर में, यह यात्रा उनके लिए केवल एक यात्रा नहीं रही, यह एक खूबसूरत अनुभव बन गया।En: In the end, this trip was not just a journey for them; it became a beautiful experience.Hi: और इस तरह, अरुण और प्रिया ने यात्रा और जीवन के नए रंगों को पहचान लिया।En: And so, Arun and Priya recognized the new colors of traveling and life.Hi: दीवाली के रोशन रंग उनके जीवन की किताब में एक चमकदार पन्ना जोड़ गए।En: The bright colors of Diwali added a radiant page to their life's book. Vocabulary Words:colorful: रंगीनfestival: उत्सवsparkle: चमकadorned: सजायाenthusiastic: उत्साहीkeen: जागरूकcapture: पकड़नेdivine: दिव्यimmerse: डूबनाaromas: खुशबुएँfirecrackers: पटाखोंvantage: व्यूपॉइंटunique: अद्वितीयheavenly: स्वर्गीयthrill: रोमांचeternal: हमेशा के लिएetched: बस गईcelebration: जश्नspectacular: जोरदारvibrant: खूबसूरतexperience: अनुभवradiant: चमकदारcuriosity: उत्सुकताenthusiasm: उत्साहheavenly: स्वर्गीयjourney: यात्राrealize: महसूस कियाopportunity: मौकाscattered: बिखरीtravelling: यात्रा

We are living in a time when crime does not stop at the courtroom. It continues in headline, on social media, and in the public’s imagination. This week on Crime Roundup, Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer discuss the laws that prevent offenders from profiting off their crimes and why cases like Bryan Kohberger’s continue to test those boundaries. They talk about the world of murderabilia and the broader culture that turns high-profile cases into collectibles and conversation. They also examine an ongoing beheading case involving a former adult film actress that has drawn national attention, plus several other stories of interest this week. Highlights: • (0:00) Welcome to Crime Roundup with Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer • (2:45) The Slayer Statute and whether Bryan Kohberger could profit from notoriety • (7:45) Murderabilia and prison fan culture • (10:30) The beheading case involving a former adult film actress and her withdrawn plea • (13:45) Diddy’s prison hooch and how inmates make alcohol behind bars • (18:00) Sports betting and game-fixing concerns across leagues • (19:30) Kim Kardashian’s justice reform work and bar exam attempts • (23:30) Sheryl’s 2023 National Law Enforcement Hall of Fame recognition and final reflections About the Hosts Joshua Schiffer is a veteran trial attorney and one of the Southeast’s most respected legal voices. He is a founding partner at ChancoSchiffer P.C., where he has litigated high-stakes criminal, civil rights, and personal injury cases for over two decades. Known for his bold courtroom presence and ability to clearly explain complex legal issues, Schiffer is a frequent media contributor and a fearless advocate for accountability. Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award-winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, a forensic and crime scene expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and co-author of the textbook ColdCase: Pathways to Justice. She is the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, a national collaboration that advances techniques for solving cold cases and assists families and law enforcement with unsolved homicides, missing persons, and kidnappings. Want more from Sheryl? Catch her every week on the Zone 7 podcast, where she hosts the main series on Wednesdays, Pathology with Dr. Priya on Mondays, and Crime Roundup each Friday alongside Joshua Schiffer. Stay Connected Subscribe using your favorite podcast platform and leave a review to support the show. Have a case or topic you’d like Sheryl and Joshua to cover? Email coldcase2004@gmail.com Follow the Hosts: • Sheryl on X: @ColdCaseTips • Facebook: @sheryl.mccollum • Joshua on X and Instagram: @lawyerschiffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Priya David Clemens is a national news journalist, producer, and entrepreneur, and the founder of Keepsake Studios, a company dedicated to capturing and preserving family legacies. In this episode, she and Kara talk about the power of storytelling, the evolution of journalism, and what it means to choose family first while pursuing a demanding career. Priya shares her journey from anchoring at NBC and CBS to creating a business rooted in connection, ancestry, and legacy, and how uncovering our family stories can change how we see ourselves. This is a thoughtful conversation about purpose, identity, and the stories that make us who we are. Whether you're passionate about storytelling, navigating a career transition, or curious about preserving your own family history, this episode is for you. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to The Powerful Ladies 00:22 Meet Priya David Clemens 01:01 Priya's Early Life and Career Beginnings 03:23 The Evolution of Journalism 08:12 Diversity in Journalism 09:54 Priya's Journey with NBC and CBS 16:21 The Importance of Family Stories 19:31 Keepsake Studios: Preserving Family Legacies 30:37 The Value of Family and Friendship 32:38 The Power of Connections 34:24 Leveraging Social Media for Networking 35:47 The Six Degrees of Separation 37:39 Personal Backstory and Influences 41:06 Empowering Women and Building Confidence 42:54 The Importance of Taking Action 48:53 Facing Challenges and Building Resilience 52:39 Celebrating Achievements and Supporting Each Other 56:53 Final Thoughts and How to Connect The Powerful Ladies podcast, hosted by business coach and strategist Kara Duffy features candid conversations with entrepreneurs, creatives, athletes, chefs, writers, scientists, and more. Every Wednesday, new episodes explore what it means to lead with purpose, create with intention, and define success on your own terms. Whether you're growing a business, changing careers, or asking bigger questions, these stories remind you: you're not alone, and you're more powerful than you think. Explore more at thepowerfulladies.com and karaduffy.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In Unrig the Game: What Women of Color Can Teach Everyone About Winning, author Vanessa Priya Daniel writes about the challenges that women of color face. She includes a satirical section formatted like a job description, where she details the duties of women of color leaders. They include “Be likable at all costs,” “Work with zero margin of error” and “Be a willing screen onto which your staff can project the other women authority figures who ever disappointed them in life.” These are just a few of the barriers that women of color in leadership deal with. But despite these barriers, Daniel also points out that women of color are also often drivers of change. GUEST: Vanessa Priya Daniel: Principal at Vanessa Daniel Consulting, LLC. She has worked in social justice movements for 25 years, and her book Unrig the Game: What Women of Color Can Teach Everyone About Winning came out in March, 2025. Vanessa Priya Daniel will be speaking at the Community Fund for Women & Girls' 30th Anniversary Celebration on November 13th in New Haven. You can find out more at this website.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, I am talking with Priya,We will talk about her career and her ideas.Priya became CEO of Meru Data in 2017,She works in privacy, security, AI, and everything in between!

At first, it looked like age catching up with former police chief Rick Young: confusion, fatigue, a flutter in the chest. No one suspected that the woman he had trusted for decades was quietly planning his death. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee discuss the case of Marcy Oglesby, who, over several months, secretly mixed over-the-counter eye drops into Young's food and drinks. When his body was later discovered inside a storage unit, toxicology revealed lethal levels of tetrahydrozoline, the active ingredient in common eye drops. Dr. Priya explains how this drug attacks the cardiovascular system, why it is almost undetectable without targeted testing, and what makes poisonings like this so difficult to identify until it's far too late. Highlights (0:00) Welcome to Pathology with Dr. Priya: A Zone 7 series—Sheryl McCollum introduces the Marcy Oglesby case and the death of retired Police Chief Richard “Rick” Young (0:45) How Oglesby slowly poisoned her partner with tetrahydrozoline-laced food and drinks (2:15) Dr. Priya explains why eye-drop poisonings are rare and absent from most toxicology panels (6:00) Early symptoms: numbness, confusion, fluctuating blood pressure, and blue lips (8:00) Why doctors might miss the signs of tetrahydrozoline poisoning and attribute symptoms to age or heart disease (10:00) The estimated lethal dose and how even a small mouthful can cause heart-block death (13:45) Trust, dependency, and opportunity: the dynamics that let the poisoning continue undetected (20:30) What Rick Young likely endured in his final days: chest pain, dizziness, and slow suffocation (25:45) Closing reflections and Dr. Priya’s reminder that every case is a lesson About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, NSA cases, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.comTwitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, law enforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.comTwitter/X: @ColdCaseTipsFacebook: @sheryl.mccollumInstagram: @officialzone7podcast

Send us a textIn this inspiring episode, Cornell Bunting sits down with Priya Ahluwalia, a powerhouse of innovation and heart. Priya's journey spans continents, industries, and impact — from leading global business growth to empowering her local community through education, entrepreneurship, and service.With over 14 years of experience, Priya has worn many hats: Business Leader – As former VP of Operations at One Homes, she helped drive North American sales from $2 million to $50 million, reshaping operations with a global vision. Community Builder – At Prime Fiber, she's bridging the digital divide, helping communities gain access to high-speed internet and a brighter future. Investor & Mentor – Through MoAloo Ventures, she's fueling innovation across food tech, ed-tech, electric mobility, and drone technology — empowering the next generation of changemakers. Educator & Lifelong Learner – Since 2009, Priya has taught Entrepreneurship, Chinese, and Hindi, preparing students to thrive in a globalized world.  Rotarian & Humanitarian – As founder of the SWFL Rotary, she's redefining how service meets innovation. She also serves on the boards of EHAS (Everyone Has A Story) and NCWIT's Aspirations in Computing (AiC), where she advocates for young women in tech.Since moving to Babcock Ranch in 2021, Priya has become a beacon of community spirit — launching programs, mentoring youth, and leading initiatives that bring people together.This episode dives deep into her passion for purpose, the power of innovation, and her vision for creating change that lasts.Tune in to hear how Priya Ahluwalia continues to build bridges, uplift others, and inspire transformation — one story at a time. Support the showThank you for tuning in with EHAS CLUB - Stories to Create Podcast

Dean's Chat hosts Dr. Jeffrey Jensen and Dr. Johanna Richey, welcome Dr. Priya Parthasarathy to the podcast! Dr. Parthasarathy is a board-certified podiatrist and foot & ankle surgeon based in Silver Spring, Maryland. Dr. Parthasarathy is a partner at Foot & Ankle Specialists of the Mid-Atlantic and serves as a national spokesperson for the American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA). This episode is sponsorted by the American Podiatric Medical Associaiton! A graduate of Temple University School of Podiatric Medicine, Dr. Parthasarathy completed her surgical residency at Botsford General Hospital in Michigan. She has been recognized for her leadership, clinical excellence, and dedication to patient education—both in clinical practice and in national media appearances. Dr. Parthasarathy is passionate about advancing awareness of podiatric medicine, mentoring future generations of DPMs, and empowering patients through preventive care and health education. Her inspiring journey, media presence, and advocacy make her one of the most influential voices in modern podiatry. Join us as Drs. Jensen & Richey sit down with Dr. Parthasarathy to discuss her professional journey, her advocacy for women in medicine, and the evolving landscape of podiatric care in today's healthcare environment.

You can listen wherever you get your podcasts, OR— BRAND NEW: we've included a fully edited transcript of our interview at the bottom of this post.In this episode of The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, I am giving you another sneak peek inside my Peaceful Parenting Membership! Listen in as I interview Tosha Schore as part of our membership's monthly theme of “Aggression”. We discuss why kids get aggressive, how to handle it no matter how many kids you have, and dealing with the aggressive behaviour from many angles.**If you'd like an ad-free version of the podcast, consider becoming a supporter on Substack! > > If you already ARE a supporter, the ad-free version is waiting for you in the Substack app or you can enter the private feed URL in the podcast player of your choice.Know someone who might appreciate this post? Share it with them!We talk about:* 6:35 Is a child's aggression OUR fault as the parent?* 13:00 Why are some kids aggressive?* 15:00 How do you handle aggression when you have multiple kids?* 22:00 A new sibling being born is often a trigger for aggression in the older child* 29:00 When you feel like you are “walking on eggshells” around your child* 35:00 How naming feelings can be a trigger for kids* 37:00 When aggression is name calling between siblings* 42:00 Friends- roughhousing play or aggression?* 49:00 Coming from aggression at all angles* 50:35 Using limits when there are safety issuesResources mentioned in this episode:* Yoto Player-Screen Free Audio Book Player* The Peaceful Parenting Membership* Tosha's Websitexx Sarah and CoreyYour peaceful parenting team- click here for a free short consult or a coaching sessionVisit our website for free resources, podcast, coaching, membership and more!>> Please support us!!! Please consider becoming a supporter to help support our free content, including The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, our free parenting support Facebook group, and our weekly parenting emails, “Weekend Reflections” and “Weekend Support” - plus our Flourish With Your Complex Child Summit (coming back in the spring for the 3rd year!) All of this free support for you takes a lot of time and energy from me and my team. If it has been helpful or meaningful for you, your support would help us to continue to provide support for free, for you and for others.In addition to knowing you are supporting our mission to support parents and children, you get the podcast ad free and access to a monthly ‘ask me anything' session.Our sponsors:YOTO is a screen free audio book player that lets your kids listen to audiobooks, music, podcasts and more without screens, and without being connected to the internet. No one listening or watching and they can't go where you don't want them to go and they aren't watching screens. BUT they are being entertained or kept company with audio that you can buy from YOTO or create yourself on one of their blank cards. Check them out HERETranscript: Sarah: Hey everyone. Welcome back to another episode of the Peaceful Parenting Podcast. Today's guest is Tosha Shore, a peaceful parenting expert on aggression. I invited her into the Peaceful Parenting Membership a few months ago to talk to us about aggression and to answer our members' aggression-specific questions.So many fantastic questions were asked. I know they'll help you if you're at all having any issues with aggression. And remember, aggression isn't just hitting. It's any expression of the fight, flight, or freeze response—including yelling, spitting, throwing things, and swearing.Tosha is such a valuable resource on this issue. I really, really admire how she speaks about aggression and the compassion that she brings to both kids and parents who are experiencing aggression.One note: one of the members was okay with her question being used in the podcast, but she didn't want her voice used. So in the podcast today, I paraphrased her question and follow-up comments to preserve the flow of the conversation.As I mentioned, this is a sneak peek inside the Peaceful Parenting Membership. If you would like to join us, we would love to have you. It is such a wonderful space filled with human touch and support. There are so many benefits, and it's my favorite part of my work as a parenting coach.We'll put the link to join us in the show notes, or you can visit reimaginepeacefulparenting.com/membership. If you know anyone who could use this podcast, please share it with them. And as always, we would appreciate your five-star ratings and reviews on your favorite podcast app.Let's meet Tosha.Hello, Tosha, welcome to the membership. I'm so excited that you're going to be here talking to us about aggression today. So maybe you could start out by just giving a brief introduction of who you are and what you do.Tosha: Absolutely. So my name is Tosha Shore and I am the founder of Parenting Boys Peacefully, where we are on a mission to create a more peaceful world, one sweet boy at a time.I'm also the co-author of Listen: Five Simple Tools to Meet Your Everyday Parenting Challenges. And I work with a lot of families with young kids who are struggling with hard behaviors like aggression, and my goal is to give you all hope and inspiration—to keep on keeping on with peaceful parenting practices because they do absolutely work. Even, or maybe even especially, for really hard behaviors.Sarah: I love that you added that—especially for hard behaviors—because I think there's this fallacy out there that, yeah, peaceful parenting's nice if you have easy kids, but, you know, my kid needs more “discipline” or whatever. So I love that you called that out, 'cause I think it's absolutely true also.So maybe—just—we have some questions from our members that people sent in, and I'm not sure, some people on the call might have questions as well. But maybe we could just get started by you sort of centering us in what causes aggression.I was just on a call with some clients whose child was having some issues at school, which, if we have time, I might ask you about. The mom was saying, “Oh, you know, he's being aggressive at school because I sometimes shout or lose my temper.” And I said to her, you know, of course that plays a part in it, but there are lots of kids whose parents never shout or lose their temper who still are aggressive.So why is that? What causes aggression?Tosha: I mean, I think there are a few things that can cause aggression. I often will say that aggression is fear in disguise, because I've found that a lot of kids who are getting in trouble at school—they're yelling, they may be hurting siblings or hurting their parents—they are scared inside.Sometimes it's an obvious fear to us. Like maybe they're playing with a peer and the peer does something that feels threatening—goes like that in their face or something—and instead of just, you know, play-fighting back, they clock the kid or whatever.And sometimes the fears are a little bit more hidden and maybe could fall even into the category of lagging skills. I don't even like to say “lagging skills,” but, like, skills that maybe they haven't developed yet. School's a perfect example. I think a lot of kids often will be acting out in school—even aggressively—because they're being asked to do something that they don't yet have the skills to do.And that's pretty frustrating, right? It's frustrating to be asked, and then demanded, to perform in a certain way or accomplish something specific when you don't either feel the confidence to do it, or you don't yet have the skills. Which sort of spills into another reason that kids can get aggressive, and that's shame.We can feel really ashamed if everybody else in the class, for example, or a lot of kids, are able to just answer the questions straight out when the teacher asks—and maybe we get stage fright, or maybe we didn't quite understand the example, or whatever it is.So I definitely want to pull that parent away from blaming themselves. I think we always tend—we have a negative bias, right? Our brain has a negative bias. All of us. And I think we tend to go towards taking it on ourselves: It's our fault. If we had just done X, Y, or Z, or if we hadn't done X, Y, or Z, my child wouldn't be acting out this way.But I always say to parents, well, that's a choice. There's like a 50/50, right? We could choose to say, you know what, it could be that I did something, but I don't think so. That's the other 50%. But we always go with the “it's my fault” 50.So part of my job, I think, is to encourage parents to lean into the “It's not my fault.” Not in the sense of nothing I do has an impression on my child, but in the sense of: it's important that we as parents all acknowledge—and I truly believe this—that we are doing our best all the time.There is no parent I've ever met who purposefully doesn't behave in a way they feel good about, or purposefully holds back their love, or purposefully yells, or anything like that. If we could do differently, we absolutely would as parents.Sarah: Mm-hmm. So more like, “I didn't cause this. There's maybe something I could do, but I didn't cause this.” Right.Tosha: I mean, like, look, let's just be honest. Maybe she did cause it, okay? I mean, I've done things—maybe I've caused things—but so what, right? There's nothing I can do at this point.I can either sort of wallow in, “Oh gosh, did I cause this?” Or I could say, probably I didn't, because there are so many other factors. Or I could say, you know, maybe I did, but one, I'm confident that I did the best that I could in that moment.And two—and this is an important part—is that I am doing whatever work I need. I'm getting the support I need, right? I'm showing up to Sarah's membership or this call or whatever, to take steps to do better in the future.So if we're just making a mistake and not doing anything to try to behave better next time, that's not worth much either. Like, I remember once when my kids were little—I don't even remember what I was doing, I don't remember what the situation was—but I do remember very clearly that I apologized. I said, “I'm sorry, I won't do that again.”And my kid goes, “You always say that and then you do it again.”And that was true. But if that were true because I was just saying “I'm sorry” and going about my next thing and not paying attention to the why or getting to the crux of what was causing me to behave that way, then that would be disingenuous.But in fact, I was doing my own emotional work to be able to show up more often in ways that I felt good about. So I could genuinely feel good about that apology, and I could not take it personally. I could say, “You know what, you're absolutely right. I do keep making this mistake. And I want you to know that I am working hard to try to change that behavior.” And that was true.Sarah: Yeah. Makes sense. So you mentioned before that you want parents to see aggression as fear in disguise. And you mentioned that the fear can be something obvious, like someone's gotten in your face and you're scared. Or it can be fear of not being able to meet the expectations of your teacher or your parent. Or shame that can come from maybe even having made a mistake.You didn't say this, but I'm thinking of something common that often happens—like a kid makes a mistake or does something they didn't mean to do, and then they lash out. Right?So how do we get from those feelings of fear and shame to aggression? Because that doesn't happen for every kid, right? Some kids will just cry or say something, but then some kids really lash out and hit, throw things, shout, scream. So how does that happen? How do we get from A to B?Tosha: Well, I think all kids are different, just like all adults are different. And when we encounter fear—any of us—we go into fight, flight, or freeze. And kids who are aggressive go into fight.Sarah: Mm-hmm.Tosha: So some kids do and some kids don't. And you know, I don't have any scientific research to back this up, but I would say part of this is DNA, part of this is the nature of the kid.Sarah: Right.Tosha: And I think that's also going back to the self-blame. I've got three kids, they're all very different, right? Same house, same parents, same everything. They're different. They came into this world different, and they're still different.Sarah: Mm-hmm.Tosha: And I can help guide them, but I can't change the core of who they are. So I think that aggression is those kids who go from “I'm scared, I'm having to protect myself” to that attack mode.Sarah: Right. Makes sense. And just—I mean, I know this—but is it in the child's control?Tosha: No, it's not in the child's control. It is absolutely a reaction. And I think that's why I feel like having that concept of aggression being fear in disguise can be so helpful from a mindset perspective for parents. Because it's so much easier to have empathy for a child who we see as being scared, right? Than one who we see as being a jerk, picking on his brother, or disrespectful, rude—all of those terms we use when we're struggling.Sarah: Right. Well, there may be a few other points that I want you to make, but they might come out in the context of some questions from our members.So I know at least two people on the call right now had sent me a question in case they couldn't make it. But I'm going to ask Sonya—are you willing, Sonya, to unmute yourself and ask your question?Sarah: Hi.Sonia: Sure. Hi.Sarah: Hi, Sonya.(Sarah narrating): Sonia wonders how to handle aggression when you have multiple kids. She has three kids—a 7-year-old, a 4-year-old, and a baby—and it's often her 7-year-old who reacts in fight mode. She's trying to figure out how to keep her cool and also how to handle it and take care of the other kids and manage him.Tosha: Yeah. So one thing that I noticed is how Sonia kind of glossed over the keeping her own cool. And I want to bring that to everybody's attention, because we all do that. But actually, when we're dealing with aggression, we have to come at it from a lot of different angles.There's no one magic pill I can give her, but it has to actually start—Sarah: Mm-hmm.Tosha: So it doesn't mean we have to reach Nirvana or become the Buddha or never yell before we can make any progress. But we can't put that aside and just go, “Okay, what do I do to get my kid to stop doing this?”Because our energy has a huge effect on our kids' aggression. And usually—well, let me just say—it makes sense to ask yourself questions like: how am I feeling about this? Because most people are feeling scared—either scared of their child (“they're going to hurt me” or “they're going to hurt a sibling, hurt the baby”), or scared for their child (“he's going to end up in juvenile hall, he's going to end up the next school shooter”).We project forward. So if we're having fear for our child or fear of our child, that child is soaking up that feeling. And I don't know about you, but I've never met anybody who could actually change their behaviors—who was inspired, motivated, or able to change their behaviors—when everyone around them was scared of them or scared for them.Maybe occasionally there's somebody who's like, “I'm going to prove the point because the world is against me,” right? And this is like a Hollywood film. But most of us don't work that way.So I want to come at it from all the angles. There's the “take care of yourself” piece. But at the same time, we have to keep our kids safe.One thing that I think really helps is to pay attention to the pattern of when the aggression is happening, so she's not surprised. Because if we're surprised, then we act in surprising ways to ourselves. We don't show up as our best.So pay attention. Does this happen at a certain time of day? When there's a certain constellation of kids playing together? When one particular child is present? When you're doing something specific? If there's another parent—when they're present or absent? Pay attention to these things so that you can show up ready.Because if you can change your story in your head from, “I have no idea when this happens, it happens all the time, it happens out of the blue”—which is really disempowering—to “I've noticed that every afternoon when I pick my 7-year-old up from school and bring him home, then I go in the kitchen to make a snack… and then he lays on top of the baby,” or whatever—then it is much more manageable.Then you can say, “Okay, well, I remember this call that I was on and they talked about maybe there being some fear in there. Well, I don't know what the fear is, I don't know what's going on, but I'm going to be ready. I'm not going to let it happen.”So rather than make that snack, I'm going to make it before he comes home, or I'm going to just pull out some frozen pizza. But I'm going to stay present with that child during that time and expect that the upset will happen.Because then, when that child goes to lay on the baby—or whatever the aggression is—you can actually physically get in the way. You can prevent it from happening. And then what happens is, because that child—the 7-year-old—has something to push against, something preventing them from acting on their fear response, from fighting—what happens then is like a magic reaction.He's able to erupt like a volcano and release the tension, those fears, the upsets. Maybe it's 12 things that happened to him at school today. Maybe there was shame around not knowing the answer when he was called on. Whatever it was.But there's suddenly space with an attentive adult who remembers that the child is scared. So they have empathy. They're not worried, they're not caught by surprise. So we're not going to jump at them. And that child has the opportunity then to heal.That release of the feeling is what heals the child. It's like pulling up weeds in your garden by the roots, as opposed to just pulling and having them break off, and then the next day you've got the whole thing back again.So this tool—which in our book we talk about as Stay Listening, where we're staying and allowing space for the child to feel—is what, over time, will change that fight response. That's actually the gold nugget that, over time, will both change the intensity of the outbursts and also change the frequency.Is any of that landing for you?Sarah (narrating): Sonia responded that it was very helpful. She's told me before that her baby's almost one, and this started happening a lot right after she had the baby. She also says that she's done my Transform Your Family Life course, and she's still working on it. She's done more of the welcoming feelings, and she has put together that it's usually in the afternoons—so Tosha is right about that—and it's happening after school.She's also connected that there are things happening at school that aren't in line with how she and her husband want their child treated, and she thinks that's related.Tosha: Yeah. So in light of this new information, I would also say—and I'm sure Sarah's talked to you about this as well—but pouring in as much connection to that child as possible.And it can feel, especially when you have multiple kids, that it's unfair, right? One kid is getting more… Are you familiar with the concept of special times, Sarah? Is that something that you teach?Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: Okay. You know, if you're doing special time—oftentimes we talk about, or I talk about at least—I'm not a “fair” kind of a person. I'm a “life's not fair” kind of a person. My kids will tell you that.But when it comes to special time, I always encourage parents to think about a week and to try to give your kids about the same amount of special time over a week. But—and here's the caveat—when we have a kid who is struggling, they are demanding more of us. They are demanding more attention. And our time didn't increase.Tosha: So that means we are going to need to devote more time. It's going to be uneven. But that child—and especially, like, this is probably the number one reason that I hear for aggression to start, and we didn't talk about this at the beginning—is when a younger sibling is born. I mean, it is so often the trigger, I can't tell you.And if I could go back to all of those parents and say, “Don't worry about being fair. Just pour as much extra love and connection and yumminess into that child who's struggling as you can. It will pay off later. You can make it up to the other kids later.” In fact, you're giving them a gift by helping their older brother, because then his behavior isn't going to have that negative effect on them.So I think that we get stuck in the fairness sometimes. I'm not saying you do this, Sonya—this is just from my experience. And then we hold back from giving that child what they need. So special time isn't the only thing. I would say: make a list of things that you do with that 7-year-old that creates laughter between you, that you both feel really good—where you have that yumminess, like, oh, you're loving on him and he's loving on you. Maybe that's shooting hoops in the front yard, or maybe it's drawing a picture together, or jumping on the trampoline, or reading a book. I mean, it could be anything at all.You can do those things, and you can do them with the other three kids around. Also, keep doing all of that stuff. And you're going to have to, I think, carve out some time for one-on-one special time—named, timed—where he gets to lead and he gets to be the boss.Sarah: That's awesome. And we always talk about equity versus equality with the sibling relationships, and I think that's—Tosha: Oh yeah. I love that.Sarah: Okay, awesome. Thank you so much. Priya, do you want me to ask your question, or do you want to ask the question since you're on the call? Maybe she's stepped away or can't unmute herself. Uh, she wants me to ask. Okay. So I'm going to find Priya's question and ask it.Uh, Priya says: “My five-year-old gets angry at anything and everything. He has zero tolerance for any kind of dislike or disagreement. We acknowledge his feelings with empathy, doing our best to stay calm and give him time to process his emotions. The only limit we consistently set is holding him from hurting people or property while he yells, screams, says hurtful things, and tries with full rage to attack us.“We're consciously making time for roughhousing, special time, connection, laughter, and tears—though he rarely cries—and we talk about asking for help before things escalate. I've been trying to track patterns by logging some incidents, but sometimes it feels completely unpredictable. We often have no idea why he's screaming. If I push a chair slightly, he gets angry. If someone else presses the elevator button, he gets upset. If he has a plan in his mind and we don't pick up on it, he becomes extremely frustrated. He gets irritated and grumpy very easily. It's gotten to the point where we feel like we have to expect an outburst at any moment. It looks like it's becoming a habit for him, and I feel like I'm starting to walk on eggshells—always watchful for what might happen when I say or do something.”Tosha: Yeah, so this is a really—believe it or not—common situation. Did she say he was five? Is that five?Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I cannot tell you the number of parents who come to me and this is what they say: “I'm walking on eggshells.” Right? If we get to the point where we're walking on eggshells, generally what that says to me is that we are not either setting enough limits or we're not setting limits effectively.And one thing that I would suggest to Priya is to take a minute to think about whether or not there are places where she's feeling resentment. That's always a good sign for me—like, if I'm feeling resentment about something, then that's probably a place I need to hold a limit. If I'm not, then there's more wiggle room.So when this is happening all the time about everything, I would say: get really clear on what limits are important to you and what limits are not. Right? So if you're in public, in the elevator, and you don't want to deal with a big meltdown about the elevator button, can you plan for that? If you know that that's an issue, when you go in, you can say to people, “Hey, my son would really like to press the buttons—what floor would you like?”Sarah: Mm-hmm. Right.Tosha: “Here's our elevator operator—exactly. What floor, please?” Or, if somebody presses the button—or if she's pressing the button—to just go in knowing, “I'm not going to press the button. I'm going to let my child do this.” And if somebody else has already pressed it, you can say, “You know what? Hey, let's take the next elevator and then we'll press it. You can press it.”So there are places where we can be flexible. But we don't want to do that all the time, because essentially what this child is showing me is that he has a real intense lack of flexibility. And ultimately, the goal that I would have for him would be—slowly, slowly and lovingly—to help him increase that flexibility. So that, yeah, maybe he's not going to say, “Oh, shoot, I'm feeling really disappointed because I didn't get to press the elevator button and I really like to do that.” But maybe instead of having a huge tantrum, he just gets a sourpuss face and crosses his arms. Okay, I'll take that. That's better. We're moving in the right direction.So it sounds like you're doing a lot of things right, but I would hone in on limit-setting. Really: are you taking the time to think about what kind of limits you want to set? Are you letting go of limits when you know that you don't have the wherewithal to stay calm in the face of the upset?So, oftentimes—I'm hearing Priya say she does a lot of Stay Listening—I would be curious to know: what does that Stay Listening look like? Because I was working with a dad this week, a client of mine, and we were talking about a situation that was going on with his kid, who was coming home really frustrated with homework. And what ended up coming out of his mouth was, “I thought I was Stay Listening, but I think I actually wasn't Stay Listening.”Right—because Stay Listening isn't about trying to calm the child, or trying to get them to stop what they're doing. It can't be with the goal of, “Let me get this kid to quiet down,” kind of a thing. Stay Listening is really holding space lovingly for whatever needs to come out, which means—yeah—all the words, all—like, we don't take them personally.Sarah: Can I just interject something? For my community, what they would recognize Stay Listening as is “welcoming feelings.” Mm-hmm. Just because that'll be a familiar phrase to them. So I just wanna—Tosha: Yeah, absolutely. Right. But “welcoming feelings”—I feel like we need to also talk about: what does that look like? Mm-hmm. What does that look like when we welcome feelings? Because, you know, you could be upset and I could just be like—Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: —like waiting for you to be done. Right? I could be like, “Okay, I'm not gonna shut you down, but, you know, hey, whatever you do, what you need to do, I'm gonna go answer my email.” That's—you know—I can “welcome” the feelings like that. But again, coming back to our energy: what energy are we bringing to that? Are we really staying present with the energy of “We are gonna get through this,” with the energy of “You are safe,” with the energy of “I'm here with you.”Mm-hmm. Right? Like, can that child sense that they're not alone—that you're on their team? And that's maybe a good litmus test. If you were to ask yourself: do you feel like your child would feel like you're on their team, or that you're butting heads? Mm-hmm. And if the answer is “butting heads,” then the question is: what can you shift so that your child will feel like, “Hey, we're in this together”?Sarah: Sounds good. Priya, I don't know if you have anything to add. It sounds like maybe she can't unmute herself, but—oh, she says he screams really loud, so we usually stay quiet and don't say anything because it's really loud. We wait for the moment to pass before we can say anything, at the same time being present. So she's saying they're trying to be present, sometimes trying to say, “I see you're really upset.”Tosha: Yeah. And so when she says—I'm sorry, it's a little bit via you here—but before, when you say, “Priya, before I say something,” what is it that you're saying? Because another thing about Stay Listening—or welcoming feelings, from my perspective—is that saying something actually doesn't really have a place. So if we need to say something, it should—I think—uh, or let me just rephrase that: I find it most effective when it's something that essentially allows that child to feel safe, to realize that they're not alone.Right—to realize that we're on their team, and to realize that it's not gonna last forever. So that they're loved—these types of things. So I wouldn't—if you're naming feelings, and I don't know that she is or isn't, but if you're naming feelings—which is something that a lot of professionals, for example, will recommend—I would play around with stopping that and seeing if that makes a difference, because sometimes that's a huge trigger for kids. And maybe even, “I see you're upset,” or whatever it is that she said—that also might be a trigger.Yeah. Don't be afraid to really not say anything at all, and just think about each of these things as an experiment. Take a day and don't say anything at all and see if it makes a difference. Other things to try—'cause it sounds like he's quite sensitive—is distance, right? How close are you to that child? Some kids don't want you all up in their face. Some kids want to be on your lap and hugged. Some kids want to be a room's distance away. So play with distance; play with tone.Sarah: Love that. Thank you so much, Tosha. Does anybody else who's on the call have a question? And if not, I have questions that were sent in, but I want to give priority to people who are here. Uh, and—and Priya says, “Thank you, Tosha.”Tosha: Yeah, my pleasure. I'm trying to work without the direct back and forth.Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: No—so I hope that was helpful.Sarah: Yeah, that was great, Lindsay.Tosha: And I want to acknowledge that it is really hard. It is hard.Sarah: Yeah. Yeah, definitely. It's one of the most—Tosha: It won't last forever either. Like, it's absolutely—move through. I can assure you of that.Sarah: Lindsay, do you have a question?Member B: Yes. I have a question about my son, actually. He's 10 years old, and I have a 10-year-old boy and then a 7-year-old girl. And a lot of times—there's kind of two different questions—but between the siblings, a lot of times my daughter will be, like, have verbal aggression towards him, and then he—he is my—he is a little more sensitive, and he will hold it in, and he won't spit out things back at her, but then he eventually will just hit her. And, like, he comes with the physical aggression. So kind of, as the parent, proactively trying to step in there—like, how do I handle both of those when one is verbal—maybe aggression—and one is physical? I know it can escalate there. Where do I step in?Tosha: Yeah. First of all, I just want to appreciate that you can see that there's a dynamic there. Because oftentimes we get into this place as parents where we're like, “This person is the aggressor and this person is the victim.” Because oftentimes there is a pattern like that, but it's—it's beautiful that you can see this dance that they're doing.Member B: Yeah.Tosha: And so if you see it kind of as a dance, you can interplay around and experiment with interrupting it in different ways. Okay. I would say that, in terms of the verbal aggression, what I have found works best—and again, I was talking to a client yesterday and he was saying to me that this is what works. Mm-hmm. I'm like, “Okay, so let's do more of that. You came out of your mouth; you said it works when you do it—let's do more.” And that is being playful in the face of the verbal aggression.And so it can look like a lot of different things. You could say ahead of time to your daughter something like, “Hey, I've noticed that, you know, sometimes these nasty words come out of your mouth towards your brother, and I know you don't mean them. So I'm gonna—I'm gonna pay attention and just try to help you with that, 'cause I know you don't want to hurt his feelings.”Member B: Yeah.Tosha: And just, you know, outside the moment, just kind of toss that out there. And then in the heat of the moment—I mean, you can just get as goofy as you can think. You could get a paper bag and just pull it over her head, right? Or you could get those indoor snowballs and just start pelting her with snowballs. You could do what we call the “vigorous snuggle,” which we write about in the book, which is something like, “Do you know what happens to little girls who call their brothers, you know, ‘stupid buttheads'” or whatever it is—Sarah: Uh-huh.Tosha: —and then you—rather than push away, which is what we tend to want to do—you do something goofy, right? “They get their elbows licked!” And then you're, like, chasing after her elbow and trying to lick it. What you're going for is laughter. You're trying to elicit laughter, because she's stuck in a hard spot where she can't feel compassion for him and she can't feel your love or anybody's. And so laughter will loosen that up.So I would say: interrupt the verbal aggression with play.Member B: Okay.Tosha: Some of those things will maybe annoy her; some of them will lead to laughter. And then sometimes you'll do an experiment and it'll annoy her—mm-hmm—and she'll explode. And what I want to say about that is—that's okay. Because, like we talked about with the school incident, it's an opportunity for her to do that healing and release the tensions and the hurts and the upsets and the gripes and all the stuff that she's holding in there. So when that happens, if you can welcome those feelings and not try to shut them down or judge her—or what many of us, sort of in the peaceful parenting world, will do is just talk, talk, talk, talk to her about it—if you can let all of that go—Member B: Yeah.Tosha: —you'll see the behaviors lessen. Okay? You know, that would be—I mean, we talked a little bit about the physical stuff before, so I thought for this question I would focus more on the verbal.Member B: Yeah.Tosha: But in the sibling dynamic, just kind of rotate who you go to, so they don't feel like there's one “bad guy” and one “woe-is-me” sibling.Member B: Yeah. Right.Tosha: Because ultimately, our goal as parents is to nurture that sibling relationship. Right. I don't—I don't know—like, I just had a birthday. I'm like, “This is my best birthday ever.” And people are like, “Really? How is it your best birthday ever?” I'm like, because, like, a lot of people couldn't come to my party but all three of my boys were home, and we sang karaoke, and the three of them sang me a song and sang all this. It was like—there is nothing I think we want more than to see our kids loving each other, enjoying each other—mm-hmm—having a strong relationship down the road.And let me tell you, these kids were at each other. I mean, now they're 18, 20, and 22. But I have been in your shoes where my mom would call me and be like, “I'm afraid they're gonna kill each other. I'm worried.” I'd be like, “It's okay. I got this, Mom. You know, things will change.” Yeah. But we do want to experiment—interrupt the behaviors.Member B: Yeah, I appreciate the trying different interventions and then also being prepared for her to, like, not enjoy some of them as well. 'Cause I think that happens a lot more than, like, the positive, you know, playful things. Right. So I appreciate that space to, like, let that happen too—and that's okay.Tosha: Yeah. It's—even more than okay. Like, that's kind of what needs to happen—mm-hmm—in order for her to shift—yeah—in order for her to be able to show up differently. She's stuck. Just think of her as being stuck.Member B: Yeah. And maybe it's not gonna fix that moment, but later on it'll be less and less, right?Tosha: Yeah. And it happens much more quickly than we think, oftentimes.Member B: Yeah. Yeah. Well, thank you. Yeah. The other quick question—do I have time, Sarah, to ask the second—Sarah: Sure.Member B: Okay. The second one is more—it's my 10-year-old. So recently, like, he was at a playdate. He's getting to play with a lot more of his friends. They're all playing football and sports and things, and he's just a bigger kid—my husband's 6'5”, so he's just naturally bigger than a lot of the kids. And he is super playful, but he gets, like, playful aggression. And, like, one of the moms was saying, like, “Oh my—” I've seen the dynamic of how all the boys are playing, and I noticed Calvin sometimes gets a little too aggressive. And her son Luke is pretty small. And Luke is like, “Yeah, I get trampled sometimes.” And so the mom was like, “I just try and tell Calvin, like, how big he is and, you know, his awareness.” But I know it happens with his sister, and I think it probably happens at school sometimes too—that he doesn't realize his size, and that maybe it comes out to be as, like—I don't know if he has internal aggression or if it's just playful and he's not aware of how big he is.Tosha: Yeah, I mean, I'd say two things about this. One is: I always have to ask the question in these situations—Is it the kids who are having the problem, or is it the parents who are having a problem?Member B: Yeah.Tosha: And I don't know the answer in this situation, but oftentimes our kids play a lot rougher than we feel comfortable with—but they're all actually having a good time. Yeah. I mean, the way that you said that kid reported didn't sound like it was a problem. I could be wrong and it could be a problem, but I think it's worth asking: whether or not it's a problem—Is that mom worried, or is the kid not having fun?Member B: Yeah.Tosha: So just to keep that in mind. Because there's often a par between what we are feeling comfortable with and the way our kids are going at each other. Right. And I think in that situation, we do want to stay close if we're not sure. And just ask—like, if you notice that energy going up—just say, “Hey, are you all having fun?” If everyone says yes—okay. If one person says no, then we know we need to intervene. Okay. So that's one piece.And then I think it's about body awareness for him. Mm-hmm. And maybe one thing that you could do at home would be some practice—sort of—physical wrestling matches or something of the sort, where you could just pretend like you're in a ring—Sarah: Mm-hmm.Tosha: —with a timer, and do, like, 15-second, 30-second sessions—or whatever you call it. I'm not a boxing person or whatever, but I don't—Sarah: Rounds.Tosha: Rounds. Maybe it's rounds, right? Yeah. So where somebody's actually the ref and saying, “Okay, go at it,” and then when the whistle blows—when the ref blows the whistle—everyone has to run back to their corners. And so we're increasing the awareness of stop-start, stop-start.And then also I think it's oftentimes a good idea to have kind of a—what do you call it—an emergency word, secret word, whatever it's called—Sarah: Oh yeah.Tosha: —the word—Sarah: Safe word.Tosha: What's the word? Safe word. Safe word.Sarah: Safe word.Tosha: Yeah. Safe word. And so you all could figure that out at the beginning of this game. And, in fact, that's something that he could transfer over to his play with his friends. Like, “Yeah, once he learns—he's like, ‘I know I'm big; I'm just having a good time. I know I don't want to hurt you, but if things are getting too rough, say banana and I'll know I gotta pull back.'”Yeah. But “banana” is going to work a lot better than, “Hey, stop doing that,” or a parent coming in and saying, “Hey, be careful, you need to be careful, you're a lot bigger than him, you need to pull back.” That's not going to work as well. But you have to practice those things at home. So—come at it from two different angles.Member B: Yeah. I like how that is—he and his sister have a thing where if they're being too much, they yell “T.” Yeah. Okay. And so if they're like “T, T,” then they know like, oh, that's a timeout—like, I need to pause for a second.Sarah: Perfect.Member B: So yeah, maybe just—yeah—telling him, like, set it up with your friends so they can say it.Tosha: Yeah. If he already has that skill with his sister, that's amazing. Mm-hmm. And then, yeah—could we just transfer it over to a friend?Member B: Yeah, and I agree—it could be a little more parent than kid, because the kid's inviting Calvin over all the time and wants him to come back. So I'm like, I think they're having fun. You know, and it just may be the parent's perception of—or protection of—her child.Tosha: Right. And I think it's—I think it's fair to just ask.Member B: Mm-hmm.Tosha: You know, ask the child. I mean, you can ask the child if the child's at your house. Yeah. You can just say, like, “Hey, you know, if you guys need me, I'm in the other room,” or whatever. Like, you don't have to— I just—I don't like to assume that there's a problem.Member B: Mm-hmm. Yeah, because he's—he—it's very sweet. I just think he—he just plays rough sometimes and—Tosha: Yeah. Well, some kids like to play rough. And the other thing is, if we interrupt too much, we're interrupting the development of important emotional intelligence. Because one of the ways that kids learn—or build—emotional intelligence is through playing with one another. Right? If they play too rough, they're going to lose their playmate. Right. If they don't play rough enough, they're also going to lose their playmate. Right. This kid might like to play rough. I mean, this little kid might like to play rough—mm-hmm—because he doesn't have that opportunity with other kids. And, like, it's an opportunity to sort of be bigger and use strength and feel—I mean, I don't know.Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: But there's something about the dance that they do when they play. I remember reading research about this in the animal kingdom. It was like a—it was a—I forget what his name was. This was like a million years ago at a conference when I was—back when I was a linguist—who was talking about this. And it was super, super interesting. I thought, “Wow, okay.” And so I think we need to let our kids also do that dance and just be present—so if there is a problem, we can step in—let them know that we're there. But don't assume there's a problem when nobody's complaining.Member B: Right. Okay. Yeah. Thank you. Thanks, Lindsay. That's helpful.Sarah: So I'm conscious that we only have about, uh, eight minutes left with you. And I don't think anyone else on the call has a question, so I will go to a question that was sent in. And actually two questions that were sent in, and I'm not sure how different they are, so I'm going to tell you both of them.Okay. And if you can answer them both together, or if you think they're separate—if that works. Okay. So one of them is a person, a member who has a child—a girl—who is just about to turn eight. And when she gets upset, she hits and throws things at her mom. And they haven't been able to—and she's been following peaceful parenting—but still hasn't been able to curb this. She doesn't have any issues anywhere else, except for—Tosha: Okay.Sarah: —her mom. The second person has a 12-year-old daughter that is hitting, kicking, pinching, saying mean words, etc., to her younger siblings when they're not doing what she wants them to do. She's the oldest of five; has younger siblings who are 10, 8, 4, and 2. And she didn't mention this, but I know she also—when she gets upset—she will do that to her mom too.Tosha: Yeah. Yeah. So for me, these are really both limit-setting issues, right? Like I've said earlier, we have to come at aggression from all the different angles, right? So we talked—we started out at the beginning with the first question about, like, hey, let's—we gotta focus in on our own healing and our own triggers, and make sure that we're not sort of trying to skate over that and pretend that we're gonna be able to be better without addressing anything.We also have to focus on connection. Like—somebody said they're tracking. Yeah, we need to pay attention—like, when does this stuff happen? We need to pour in connection, like we talked about. Make a list of all the things that are yummy when you do them together—just do more, do more, do more. Use play in the ways that we've talked about.But limits aren't necessarily the place to start—but if there are safety issues, then we have to go right there. So if the problem—well, there are lots of problems—but one thing that I've seen is that if we let a child, quote-unquote, succeed—or if a child succeeds in hurting us—let's just say throwing—like, let's say we get a stapler thrown at us and we end up with a black eye, or a cut on our face, or whatever it is—that child feels more fear than they felt before. Because there's a huge amount of fear associated with having that much power when you're so small, and feeling like the adults in your life can't keep everybody safe.Right? Because our number one job, in my opinion, is to keep everybody safe and alive. Let's just start there. Mm-hmm. So this is just basic. So that means that in a situation like this, you're gonna want to pay attention. You're gonna really want to track when this happens. It's good—it only happens with you, I think. That's telling in the sense that she feels safe enough with you to be able to show you that she's kind of holding things together out in the world, but actually feeling yucky inside, and these feelings need to come out somehow.And the next step is you figuring out: well, how do I want to show her that, yes, I can keep her safe? And that is likely gonna look like you physically anticipating—for her throwing something—or you see that she reaches for the stapler, and you're gonna rush in and you're gonna put your hand on her hand on that stapler: “I don't want that stapler to get thrown.”And I'm not gonna lie—it's gonna look messy, and it's gonna be a struggle, and all of the things. That's fine—as long as you're calm. If you feel triggered by the throwing, and you don't feel like you can stay calm, and you can feel like—to talk about, you know, the sweet child underneath the yucky feeling. So let's—got the throwing or the hitting or the cussing out or the whatever up here, and there's just always this sweet child underneath.If you lose sight of that child, then in a situation like this, I would rather you walked out of the room and the—you know—the stapler hit the door. You know, it breaks the window or it dents the door or whatever it is. I don't want that to happen, but I would rather that happen than it hit you and then you hit her, or you held her harder than you want, or you screamed horrible things at her that you wished afterwards you could take back.Right. And I say these things not because I think you're doing this, but just because in my 20 years of working in this world and raising three kids—I know what those feelings feel like, and they're real, and they happen to all of us. So if you feel out of control, remove yourself.Sarah: Mm-hmm.Tosha: Even at the cost of the window. But—which is why we have to start with our own—getting ourselves in what I call “good enough emotional shape.” Because ultimately, you need to be able to move in, put your hand on that hand with the stapler, and just say something like, “I can't—I can't let you throw that, sweet girl. I can't let you throw that.” And that's it.And then she's gonna have a huge upset. She's gonna fight, and she's gonna try and—“Let go of me,” and “I can't breathe,” and whatever. And unless she breathes through her hand—like, she's breathing okay, right? But that upset, again, is the gold nugget. Like—then you welcome the feelings and you allow them to pour out. Because something happened. Something is going on. And it might not be that one thing happened during that day at school, or wherever, but it might be that there was a little nick and a little nick and a little nick. And every time—whatever—she didn't get what she wanted, or a sibling got something and she didn't, or you answered a sibling before you answered her, or whatever it is—they're just all little things.They happen. They're not your fault or anybody's fault. It's just that if, every time they happen, she doesn't release the yucky feelings that arise in her as a result, then what's happening is they're building up. And so I like to think of it as the sand—or the sedimentary rock—on the beach. You can see those striations in it, right? So it's like—sand is really soft; you can kind of brush it off, but when it sits and it hardens, then you have to take, like, a chisel to it.Sarah: Yeah. For our people, we call that “getting a full emotional backpack,” when you're talking about the nicks that build up over time. So that'll resonate for people.Tosha: Exactly. Exactly.Sarah: Thank you so much, Tosha.Tosha: Yeah.Sarah: I hope—that was—Tosha: Helpful. But you have to physically get in there.Sarah: Yeah, physically get in there. And if it happens too fast to catch the first one, you just kind of do your best and try for the second one.Tosha: Yes.Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: Yes. And then you expect the upset, and you stay with it if you can.Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: Remembering that that's just a scared little girl in there.Sarah: Yeah.Tosha: Right. You don't know what this is about. Just trust that her body knows that it needs to do this healing, and she's picked you because she knows you can handle it—that you won't lose sight of her goodness, that your love is strong. And that's an honor. I know it feels hard, but it's actually a real honor when we're the one who gets chosen for that emotional work.Sarah: I love that, and I want to highlight that a lot of what you talked about today was our own inner work on keeping ourselves calm and keeping our mindset of keeping track of that sweet child—as you say, the sweet child inside that's just afraid and needs us in those moments. 'Cause it can feel—I think a lot of parents can feel—like, quote, victimized, and that's probably going to get them deeper into the aggression than get them out of it.Tosha: Exactly. Exactly. And so we want to feel—I hope that after this call you feel empowered. I mean, I hope there's just one thing that you can take away and experiment with doing differently. Just think of these things as experiments. You don't have to get it perfect—right? Whatever the word is that you have in your head. Right. Just try something.Sarah: Just—Tosha: Pick one idea that you heard and try it. Try it for a day. See how it goes. And remember that if it leads to big upset on the part of your child, that doesn't mean you did it wrong. It probably means you're actually doing something right.Sarah: That's so key. I love that. Thank you so much, Tosha. We really appreciate you and your work, and everyone, be sure to let us know how it goes for you when you try some of these things. Let us know in the Facebook group. And thank you, Tosha—thanks for getting up early and meeting with us today.Tosha: Yeah, my pleasure. Thank you for inviting me back, Sarah.Sarah: Thanks, everyone. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sarahrosensweet.substack.com/subscribe

This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee continue their forensic review of the 2011 death of Ellen Greenberg, a young woman found with more than twenty stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment. Picking up where part one left off, Dr. Priya discusses the two critical stab wounds that penetrated Ellen's brain stem and spinal cord; injuries she believes would have rendered her incapable of any further self-harm. From the anatomy of the cervical spine to the forensic interpretation of bruising, Dr. Priya explains why the medical evidence in this case still challenges the official ruling of suicide, and why the Greenberg family continues to fight for justice. Highlights (0:00) Welcome to Pathology with Dr. Priya: A Zone 7 series—Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya introduce part two of the Ellen Greenberg case (1:45) Dr. Priya describes how she documents injuries and explains why numbering stab wounds can mislead investigators (2:45) The base-of-skull wounds, and how it penetrated the dura, disrupting vital brainstem functions (4:45) The cervical-spine injury between C2 and C3 and how Ellen’s neurological injuries could explain the absence of defensive wounds (10:45) Distinguishing the possible order of injuries, and why positioning and directionality are critical in understanding the sequence of events (13:15) "History of mental illness does not make you suicidal.” Dr. Priya explains why psychiatric history must be interpreted cautiously in death investigations (14:15) Brusing: what it can and cannot tell investigators about struggle, timing and prior assaults (20:00) Dr. Priya reflects on the Greenberg family’s courage, and the power of their love to keep fighting for the truth About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, NSA cases, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.comTwitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, law enforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.comTwitter/X: @ColdCaseTipsFacebook: @sheryl.mccollumInstagram: @officialzone7podcast

It starts with a single message: “I’ve been taken.” Within minutes, panic spreads, officers mobilize, and fear grips an entire community. But what if the whole thing is a lie? In this week's episode of Crime Roundup, Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer explore the rise of modern hoaxes, from a Florida teen’s fake abduction to the mysterious disappearance of a Cobb County dentist. They expose how a single false story can spiral into chaos and change the lives of everyone it touches. Highlights: (0:00) Welcome to Crime Roundup with Sheryl McCollum and Joshua Schiffer (2:00) A 17-year-old's fake kidnapping text, Susan Smith’s lies, and other infamous hoaxes (6:00) False reports and how they create first responder fatigue (7:30) Scene vs. Story: vague details, missing specifics, and suspicious Walmart purchases (11:15) The cost of hoaxes: mobilizing resources and fueling fear (14:15) Philadelphia's missing person case and signs of authentic urgency (15:15) Cobb County's missing dentist: social media’s role, cascading lies, and loved one’s involvement (23:00) Sheryl McCollum: “A lie is as good as a confession.” (23:45) Parental instincts vs. Truth: the Landry family’s heartbreak (25:30) Joshua Schiffer: “All lies are burdens. They are rocks in your pockets.” (29:00) Instincts during real emergencies: how victims respond under threat (32:15) Closing reflections About the Hosts Joshua Schiffer is a veteran trial attorney and one of the Southeast’s most respected legal voices. He is a founding partner at ChancoSchiffer P.C., where he has litigated high-stakes criminal, civil rights, and personal injury cases for over two decades. Known for his bold courtroom presence and ability to clearly explain complex legal issues, Schiffer is a frequent media contributor and a fearless advocate for accountability. Sheryl “Mac” McCollum is an Emmy Award-winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, a forensic and crime scene expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace, and co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. She is the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute, a national collaboration that advances techniques for solving cold cases and assists families and law enforcement with unsolved homicides, missing persons, and kidnappings.

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This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee begin a two-part forensic review of the 2011 death of Ellen Greenberg, a young woman found with more than twenty stab wounds in her Philadelphia apartment. Despite the severity and location of her injuries, Ellen’s death was ruled a suicide not once but twice. In part one, Dr. Priya walks listeners through the science of sharp-force injuries, defines key forensic terminology, and explains why certain wound patterns, especially those to the back of the head and neck, raise significant questions about how this case was ever closed. Highlights (0:00) Welcome to Pathology with Dr. Priya: A Zone 7 series—Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya introduce the Ellen Greenberg case and outline the official findings (2:00) Dr. Priya defines sharp-force injuries and explains the difference between stab and cutting wounds (6:45) Identifying single-edged versus double-edged blades and how wound shape reveals the type of weapon (8:00) Understanding defensive wounds and what their presence means (10:30) The classification of cause and manner of death and why Ellen Greenberg’s case remains controversial (13:45) How and why medical examiners revisit cases when new information or legal action arises (16:30) Reviewing Ellen’s autopsy and toxicology results (18:45) Why stab wounds to the back of the head and neck are nearly impossible to self-inflict and what that reveals about this case About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, NSA cases, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.comTwitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, law enforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.comTwitter/X: @ColdCaseTipsFacebook: @sheryl.mccollumInstagram: @officialzone7podcast

Before a body is ever opened, a medical examiner must consider what dangers might be waiting inside: fentanyl, tuberculosis or even a hidden needle. This week on Pathology with Dr. Priya, a Zone 7 series, Sheryl McCollum and Dr. Priya Banerjee share stories from their recent visit to Lake Tobias Wildlife Park. There, they took part in Wildlife CSI training, a hands-on blend of forensic education and animal encounters, including time with Chester, a baby kangaroo who quickly won everyone over. From there, the conversation shifts to the serious risks medical examiners face every day. From bloodborne pathogens and drug exposure to unstable death scenes and unpredictable infections, Dr. Priya offers a closer look at the hidden hazards behind every autopsy. Highlights (0:00) Welcome to Pathology with Dr. Priya: A Zone 7 series—Sheryl and Dr. Priya open the episode with highlights from the Wildlife CSI training at Lake Tobias Wildlife Park (3:15) Embracing lifelong learning, from seasoned investigators to students in the field (4:45 Honoring Dr. Jane Goodall and recognizing how wildlife crime intersects with forensic science (6:30) The hidden dangers of autopsy work: COVID, drug exposure, and unknown infections (8:30) Safety in the morgue: scalpel slips, needle sticks, and the rise of pandemic-era protocols (12:30) Fentanyl, MRSA, TB, and the health risks involved in cases with limited medical histories or unidentified individuals (17:00) Environmental hazards at the death scene, from fire damage and rough terrain to unpredictable animals (22:15) Morgue myths, pet protection, and why even the smallest details can carry big dangers About the Hosts Dr. Priya Banerjee is a board-certified forensic pathologist with extensive experience in death investigation, clinical forensics, and courtroom testimony. A graduate of Johns Hopkins, she served for over a decade as Rhode Island’s state medical examiner and now runs a private forensic pathology practice. Her work includes military deaths, NSA cases, and high-profile investigations. Dr. Priya has also been featured as a forensic expert on platforms such as CrimeOnline and Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She is a dedicated educator, animal lover, and proud mom. Website: anchorforensicpathology.comTwitter/X: @Autopsy_MD Sheryl McCollum is an Emmy Award–winning CSI, a writer for CrimeOnline, and the Forensic and Crime Scene Expert for Crime Stories with Nancy Grace. She works as a CSI for a metro Atlanta Police Department and is the co-author of the textbook Cold Case: Pathways to Justice. Sheryl is also the founder and director of the Cold Case Investigative Research Institute (CCIRI), a nationally recognized nonprofit that brings together universities, law enforcement, and experts to help solve unsolved homicides, missing persons cases, and kidnappings. Email: coldcase2004@gmail.comTwitter/X: @ColdCaseTipsFacebook: @sheryl.mccollumInstagram: @officialzone7podcast