Podcasts about rayya

Hey friends, Chase here. Every summer, I revisit conversations from the archive that have stood the test of time. Not because I'm nostalgic, but because the best ideas don't expire. They deepen. This is the sixth and final installment of Summer School 2026—episodes I personally returned to most this year when I was stuck, blocked, or facing a very particular need. This one with Elizabeth Gilbert is the closer for a reason. I kept finding myself spending so much time navigating my internal landscape that it felt like it was taking me away from everything I wanted to do out in the world. And then I remembered something Liz said that rearranged the frame: she considers mental health her full-time job. Writing—being a professional creator—is a hobby she does on the side. That line alone is worth revisiting every summer. Liz Gilbert is the bestselling author of Eat, Pray, Love (more than 12 million copies), a Time 100 most influential person, novelist of City of Girls, and the rare creative who can talk about fear, mercy, grief, and truth-telling without flinching—and without performing enlightenment. She's a force of nature. Spend a few minutes with her and you'll know why. In this conversation, she makes the case that the way out of pain is through honesty. That grace can take you places hustling can't. That mercy is the foundation of any healthy creative life. And that you make the world safe for yourself by telling the truth in it. Grace can take you places where hustling can't. Summer School: Elizabeth Gilbert on Truth-Telling, Mercy, and the Art of Being Yourself Liz opens with City of Girls—a novel about promiscuous girls in 1940s New York theater who behave recklessly with their sexuality and aren't ruined by it. A palate cleanser, she jokes, from Anna Karenina: one orgasm and then you're under the train. Underneath the glamour is a deeper subject: how do you become yourself? How do you just be—not a role, not a brand, not a performance of "good girl"? Her aspiration is almost revolutionary: to be the most relaxed person in every room she's in. To show what it might look like for a woman—for anyone—to be at ease in a world of nearly universal anxiety. How do you get there? Not by hustling harder. Through foundational, almost unbelievable honesty—truth to yourself and truth to others. Spending most of the day saying no. Ending the hustle so grace has room to work. Her great love and teacher, Rayya (Ria in the transcript), lived by a line Liz now lives by too: the truth has legs. It's the only thing left standing in the room at the end of the day. Everything else blows up into drama. Since you're going to end up at the truth anyway—why not start there? If you've ever felt that taking care of your inner world is somehow stealing time from your "real work," this episode will reframe that entirely. The care is the real work. What You'll Hear in This Episode Why City of Girls is about becoming yourself—and why "just being" is rarer than we admit Liz's aspiration to be the most relaxed person in the room—and why honesty makes that possible "The truth has legs"—and how Rayya schooled her in radical truth-telling How withheld truth eventually breaks the body and mind—and why die-or-tell-the-truth becomes the only choice Why people-pleasing is really self-protection, not generosity Creativity and fear: being just 1% more curious than you are afraid A working definition of a creative life: decisions based more on curiosity than fear Mercy as the foundation—for self, for others, for the inevitable disappointment of making imperfect work Mental health as the full-time job; writing as the side practice The daily dialogue with Love that has saved her life for 20 years—and why writing slows the mind What to do when you're creatively stuck: walk away and do something with your hands Truth Has Legs Liz is clear: try to have a completely honest relationship with at least one person in your life—and it's best if that person is yourself. When she was younger, she thought she couldn't tell the truth because the world wasn't safe for it. Later she learned the reverse: you make the world safe for yourself by telling the truth in it. Around 30, the first major truth she couldn't say—ending her marriage—nearly destroyed her. Sleep gone. Appetite gone. Twenty pounds lost. Mental health broken. Physical health broken. Die or tell the truth. She finally told it. Instead of killing her, it brought her to life. And if she'd said it two years earlier, it would have been a greater gift to him as well. People-pleasing, in her frame, isn't kindness. It's manipulation for perceived safety. The other person deserves to know who they're actually talking to. And truth-telling isn't a one-and-done graduation. Life keeps offering another chance to be brave. The only way out is through honesty. Do it again. Trust builds. It gets easier—not because the stakes drop, but because you finally believe the method. Rayya's cancer journey deepened this. When Liz couldn't cope by clinging to her partner as salvation, she had to become the steady one. Wisdom she doesn't share, she says, starts to hurt—like unused talent turns into pain. So she shares. Not out of marketing duty to readers. Out of self-preservation and love. Mercy, Curiosity, and Mental Health as the Job Asked for compressed creative advice, Liz answers in one word: mercy. Mercy for yourself. Mercy for others. Mercy for the inevitable disappointment when what you make isn't the tourmaline butterfly you dreamed—when day one excitement becomes day two self-hatred. The only people who get to day three are the people who have mercy. Ann Patchett's image: smash the gemstone butterfly on day one, then make the weird little thing out of chewing gum and baseball cards and twigs—and say, good job, self. No one's ever made one like that before. That's compassion: ending the argument against reality. This is what we've got. Flap flap. A piece falls off. Keep going. On fear, Liz's saving grace is curiosity—just 1% more curious than afraid. That's enough. Her definition of a creative life isn't watercolor class. It's any life where your decisions are routinely based more strongly on curiosity than fear. Then the life itself becomes the work of art. And here's the Summer School lightning bolt: an enormous percentage of Liz's days is spent managing her mental health—the "dysfunctional family" inside her mind. Writing is what she does on the side. She was managing her mental health on the plane that morning. There are very few days off from saving her own life. Her primary practice for twenty years: a daily dialogue with Love (capital L)—writing the words she always wanted someone to say. I'm right here. I've got you. You can't tire me out. Love doesn't need the room to be different. Love doesn't issue a five-point improvement plan. Love is company in the darkest hour. Writing slows the mind enough to receive that. When creativity is stuck? Don't force the tormented artist fantasy. Walk away. Garden. Fix a bicycle. Power-wash a driveway. Get out of your head and into your hands. Inspiration returns after embodiment—not after more self-punishment. Timecodes So You Can Jump Around 00:00 – Welcome and why this episode closes Summer School 2026 04:24 – Liz joins; City of Girls, becoming yourself, and the aspiration to be relaxed 13:32 – Honesty, saying no, and "grace can take you places hustling can't" 15:12 – Rayya, addiction, and "the truth has legs" 19:00+ – The first major truth at 30: breakdown, then coming alive 22:23 – Truth-telling and creativity; Eat, Pray, Love as a story of learning to tell the truth 30:00+ – Rayya's illness, grief, and why unshared wisdom becomes pain 36:14 – Fear, curiosity, and the definition of a creative life 38:51 – Mercy: the foundation (and the tourmaline butterfly) 43:40 – Mental health as the full-time job; writing as the hobby 45:00 – The daily dialogue with Love 51:38 – Scrapping a book, gardening, and what to do when you're stuck 54:21 – Paint bicycles / power-wash driveways: walk away into the present Why This Conversation Still Matters We still live in the anxiety virus Liz named—exported globally, amplified by politics, climate dread, and the demand to be a thing at all times. Creators still treat self-care as optional overhead between "real" output. Hustle culture still pretends grace is lazy. This conversation is the antidote. Mental health isn't what you do after you're successful. It's the work that makes everything else possible. Truth isn't a brand strategy. It's how you stop poisoning your own body with secrets. Mercy isn't soft. It's the only way anyone ever reaches day three. That's why this episode earned the final Summer School slot. The year asked a lot of our inner landscapes. Liz's answer is still the one that helps me return to the world without abandoning myself: tell the truth. Tend the mind. Prefer curiosity over fear. Make the imperfect butterfly. Keep company with Love. Class dismissed—until next summer. Keep Going Deeper If this conversation resonates: City of Girls Big Magic Eat, Pray, Love Liz online: elizabethgilbert.com Follow Liz: Instagram | X/Twitter | Website Questions to Reflect On Where am I hustling for a result that only grace—and honesty—can deliver? What truth do I already know I'm going to end up telling—and what would it cost to start with it? Am I making the world safer for myself through honesty, or waiting for the world to feel safe first? Where has people-pleasing become self-protection dressed up as kindness? In my creative work, am I on day two (self-hatred) or practicing the mercy that gets me to day three? If mental health were my full-time job this week, what would change about how I schedule my days? When I'm stuck, am I forcing the art—or am I willing to power-wash a driveway and return to the present? The Core Idea You don't graduate from truth-telling. You practice it. You don't earn rest by producing enough. You save your own life daily so you have a life worth creating from. Liz's invitation—as the last lesson of this Summer School season—is both soft and severe: tell the truth until the room is safe. Put mercy under every creative attempt. Be just slightly more curious than afraid. Tend the warring neighborhood in your mind like it's the job. Write love to yourself when no one else can hold the need. And when the work won't move—move your body instead. If there's one lesson worth carrying forward from this final Summer School session, it's this: Mental health is the work. Creativity is what you get to do when you've tended it—and the only way out of the hard parts is through honesty.

My guest today doesn't really need an introduction. Elizabeth Gilbert is many things - an internationally bestselling author of the global phenomenon, Eat Pray Love, a Time 100 most influential person, a speaker and a teacher, with millions of online followers. But she is also, to put it in her own words, a ‘human permission slip', the woman who told an entire generation of women it was OK to do whatever they needed to do, to travel for the sake of travelling. EPL sold millions of copies worldwide, was translated into 46 languages and the movie adaptation, starring Julia Roberts, grossed $200 million at the box office. Liz went on to write two bestselling novels (The Signature of all Things and City of Girls), the creativity book Big Magic (which has a permanent place on my shelf) and three more memoirs.  Her latest, All The Way To The River, caused a media furore when it was published, in large part because of the candour with which Liz spoke about her own addictions - to love, sex, and control - and her relationship with her best friend, Rayya Elias who became her lover when Rayya was diagnosed with cancer. Liz joined me, on the 20th anniversary of Eat Pray Love to talk about it's life changing impact, the responsibility to take risks and the crucial importance of financial independence. We also discussed radical ageing, public shaming, walking away from the idea of the great love story, developing a sober dating plan, what women really want and why we all just want to be swamp witches! A quick note for British fans: Liz will be at the Barbican on Monday March 2nd, to get tickets go to https://www.barbican.org.uk/whats-on/2026/event/an-evening-with-elizabeth-gilbert-all-the-way-to-the-river * You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Shift bookshop on Bookshop.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, including All the way to the river by Elizabeth Gilbert as well as the book that inspired this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too, by me. * If you enjoyed this episode and you fancy buying me a coffee, pop over to my page on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. • And if you'd like to support the work that goes into making this podcast and get a weekly newsletter plus loads more content including exclusive transcripts of the podcast, why not join The Shift community, come and have a look around at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.theshiftwithsambaker.substack.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Connecticut native and bestselling author Elizabeth Gilbert’s new memoir, "All the Way to the River," tells the story of her late partner, Rayya Elias. The two began as fast friends, then fell in love. But as they faced tragedy together, their shared struggles with addiction put them on a collision course with catastrophe. This hour, Gilbert joins us to talk about Rayya — “the love of her life” — and what she discovered about herself, about love, and about the sanctity of truth in writing this deeply personal memoir. Guest: Elizabeth Gilbert: author of the new memoir, "All the Way to the River." She is also the author of several other bestselling novels including "Eat, Pray, Love" and "City of Girls." This episode originally aired on Sep. 11, 2025. Where We Live is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this candid and deeply human conversation, SHE RECOVERS® co-founder Dr. Dawn Nickel sits down with Elizabeth Gilbert to explore the intertwined threads of love and sex addiction, codependency, drug dependence, and recovery - core themes of Liz's newest book, All the Way to the River. Liz shares openly about her own compulsive relationship patterns, her partner Rayya's relapse, and the moment that brought Liz to her knees. Together, Dawn and Liz explore 12-step recovery, emotional repair, and what it means to start again in the aftermath of profound loss. What emerges is a raw, insightful look at addiction, grief, and the deep courage it takes to heal and return to oneself.EPISODE RESOURCES:Book - All The Way to the River: available at Indigo, Powells.com, bookshop.org/shop/elizabeth_reads, and at your local independent bookstore.Elizabeth's website: www.elizabethgilbert.comElizabeth's Substack: https://elizabethgilbert.substack.com/SHE RECOVERS: www.sherecovers.orgSex and Love Addicts Anonymous: https://slaafws.org/Narcotics Anonymous: https://na.org/Al-Anon: https://al-anon.org/SHE RECOVERS® Foundation is a non-profit public charity and a global grassroots movement serving more than 325,000 women and non-binary individuals in or seeking recovery from life challenges including mental health issues, trauma, and substance use. SHE RECOVERS is dedicated to redefining recovery, inspiring hope, ending stigma, and empowering women to increase their recovery capital, heal themselves, and help other women to do the same.If you found this conversation helpful please consider donating to our lifeline organization or sharing it with others who may benefit. We would love to also receive your rating and review of the SHE RECOVERS Podcast on your favorite platform.Visit sherecovers.org to donate today.

You might know Elizabeth Gilbert as the author of Eat Pray Love; now, she's written All The Way To The River, charting her electric, heart-breaking relationship with her partner Rayya, who died in 2018.In this Book Club chat, Fearne explains that she chose this to be part of the Happy Place Book Club because she recognised so many of her own behaviour traits in it – see: chaotic relationships and people pleasing!Elizabeth talks through how to tell if you're co-dependent, what a love and sex addict really is, and how to block someone's number for your own emotional safety.Fearne and Elizabeth also get into those moments where you want to react with defensiveness and rage, and how to extend compassion to yourself and others instead.If you liked this episode of Happy Place, you might also like: Book Club Meets: Aisha Muharrar Book Club Meets: Emily Henry Book Club Meets: Lorna Tucker Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After the tremendous success of Salt Fat Acid Heat, chef and author Samin Nosrat realized she needed to recalibrate her life. "I really believed on some level if I achieved all of these things, that that would fill this hole of loneliness in my heart," she tells Fresh Air's Sam Briger. Nosrat's new book, Good Things, is about sharing food with the people you love.Elizabeth Gilbert, the bestselling author of Eat Pray Love, talks to Tonya Mosley about her new memoir, All the Way to the River. It's about her intense relationship with her late partner Rayya, a love that she describes as deep and life-changing, but also destructive, marked by addiction and heartbreak.Film critic Justin Chang reviews the new romantic fantasy movie A Big Bold Beautiful Journey, starring Colin Farrell and Margot Robbie. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

After the tremendous success of Salt Fat Acid Heat, chef and author Samin Nosrat realized she needed to recalibrate her life. "I really believed on some level if I achieved all of these things, that that would fill this hole of loneliness in my heart," she tells Fresh Air's Sam Briger. Nosrat's new book, Good Things, is about sharing food with the people you love.Elizabeth Gilbert, the bestselling author of Eat Pray Love, talks to Tonya Mosley about her new memoir, All the Way to the River. It's about her intense relationship with her late partner Rayya, a love that she describes as deep and life-changing, but also destructive, marked by addiction and heartbreak.Film critic Justin Chang reviews the new romantic fantasy movie A Big Bold Beautiful Journey, starring Colin Farrell and Margot Robbie. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Elizabeth Gilbert's 2006 self-help memoir Eat Pray Love turned the writer into a pop culture phenomenon, championed by Oprah. She became an emblem of white woman spiritual fulfilment/enlightenment/liberation.Almost two decades later, Gilbert is back with a new memoir titled All the Way to the River: Love, Loss, and Liberation. But as she herself admits, the Gilbert we come to know in this latest book is far from the "nice lady who wrote Eat Pray Love". It focuses on 18 turbulent months in Gilbert's life, after she gets together with her best friend Rayya who has a terminal cancer diagnosis. Both women are addicts and Gilbert goes into detail about the love and dysfunction that unfolds between them. Hannah and guest host Jen Wong ask: Where does the book's brutal revelations leave the acolytes living Gilbert's Eat Pray Love lifestyle? Do we now know too much about Elizabeth Gilbert? And why did she publish those poems?Show notes:The Conversation All the Way to the River review: Wealthy, whiny and wildly tone deaf: Elizabeth Gilbert's new memoir exemplifies 'priv-lit'Jennifer Wong's upcoming events: Events — Jennifer Wong

Elizabeth Gilbert's new memoir, All the Way to the River, is an unflinching personal account of addiction, grief, and healing. The book tells the story of her relationship with Rayya Elias, first her hairstylist and friend, and later her romantic partner, who died of pancreatic and liver cancer in 2018. Gilbert writes about leaving her marriage for Rayya, the devotion and chaos of that love, and her own dangerous impulses. The Eat, Pray, Love author spoke with Tonya Mosley about her recovery from sex and love addiction, caregiver collapse, and why she isn't reading book reviews.Also, John Powers reviews the FX series The Lowdown, starring Ethan Hawke. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Elizabeth Gilbert's new memoir, All the Way to the River, is an unflinching personal account of addiction, grief, and healing. The book tells the story of her relationship with Rayya Elias, first her hairstylist and friend, and later her romantic partner, who died of pancreatic and liver cancer in 2018. Gilbert writes about leaving her marriage for Rayya, the devotion and chaos of that love, and her own dangerous impulses. The Eat, Pray, Love author spoke with Tonya Mosley about her recovery from sex and love addiction, caregiver collapse, and why she isn't reading book reviews.Also, John Powers reviews the FX series The Lowdown, starring Ethan Hawke. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Fulfillment by Lee Cole. Two half brothers lead very different lives. When they converge on their mother's home in rural Kentucky, the rivalry between them intensifies with potentially terrifying consequences. This is a story about class, privilege, family, brotherhood and ordinary people living ordinary, messy lives - and what it takes to find fulfilment. All the Way to the River by Elizabeth Gilbert - who is of course the author of the bestselling Eat, Pray, Love. This is another deeply personal story, about her relationship with Rayya Elias - which was one of co-dependence, serious addictions and a spiral of self destruction. Rayya was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, and after her death Elizabeth shone a spotlight on their affair and managed to recover through a determined adherence to a 12 step programme. It's a really brave book, harrowing at times and ultimately fascinating. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

443. Liz Gilbert on Loving Without Losing Yourself  Glennon and Liz Gilbert go deeper into Liz's relationship with Rayya, into the tender, messy, miraculous place where caring for someone else pushes hard against caring for yourself. They talk about the quiet traps of codependency, the heartbreak of giving away your power, and the transformative freedom that comes when you turn to a higher voice for guidance. Listen to the first part of our conversation here. About Elizabeth: Elizabeth Gilbert is the author of nine previous works of fiction and nonfiction, which collectively have sold more than 25 million copies worldwide, spent more than 250 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, and been translated into more than fifty languages.  She has been a finalist for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the PEN/Hemingway Award. With more than 20 million views of her TED Talk and 2.7 million followers on her social media accounts, she continues to be one of the most beloved and influential writers of our age.. Her new memoir: ALL THE WAY TO THE RIVER: Love, Loss, and Liberation is available now.

Connecticut native and bestselling author Elizabeth Gilbert’s new memoir All the Way to the River tells the story of her late partner, Rayya Elias. The two began as fast friends, then fell in love. But as they faced tragedy together, their shared struggles with addiction put them on a collision course with catastrophe. This hour, Gilbert joins us to talk about Rayya – “the love of her life” – and what she discovered about herself, about love, and about the sanctity of truth in writing this deeply personal memoir. GUESTS: Elizabeth Gilbert: author of the new memoir, All the Way to the River. She is also the author of several other bestselling novels including Eat, Pray, Love and City of Girls. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Description: As a luminary in contemporary literature, Elizabeth Gilbert's writing has shaped the zeitgeist through adventure, spiritual exploration, creativity, and what it means to live a life of integrity. Her work consistently resonates with a global audience, prompting introspection and inspiring personal journeys of self-discovery. In this episode, Elizabeth Gilbert delves into the intricate narratives woven within her latest book, All the Way to the River: Love, Loss, and Liberation.  Liz traces the evolving nature of her bond with Rayya Elias, illustrating how the relationship transitioned from a cherished best friend to a trusted neighbor, then blossomed into a profound creative muse, and ultimately became a romantic partner—her "person."  This deeply significant relationship unfolded against the harrowing backdrop of Rayya's terminal pancreatic cancer diagnosis and her courageous, yet often arduous, battle with addiction.  In a conversation full of heart and unabashed vulnerability, Liz reflects on her own struggles with people-pleasing, addiction, and finding emotional and spiritual sobriety, discussing what it looks like to take accountability for one's own well-being to write a life story that ends with dignity. Thought-provoking Quotes: “If you're very lucky, you might just meet one person in your life who you can go all the way to the river with.” – Elizabeth Gilbert “There's not a jury in the world who wouldn't have agreed that I had every right to see myself as a victim in that story but I still didn't see my role in the insanity. It took me years of grieving and anger and processing to see it.” – Elizabeth Gilbert “There is no such thing as a relationship between an incredibly healthy person and an incredibly dysfunctional person. There's an incredibly dysfunctional person and a person who is very far from themselves engaging in that relationship with that incredibly dysfunctional person.” – Elizabeth Gilbert “I've used people as though they are drugs, to shore up my incredibly gaping insecurity wound. So I'm going to either use someone as a sedative, somebody who makes me feel really safe, or I'm going to go find somebody to use as a speed ball of excitement and danger, somebody who's very bad for me. I would just try to find the person who could make my levels feel right.” – Elizabeth Gilbert “Like many humans, I am extremely faulty at knowing what's going to make me happy.. I anticipate that something will make me happy and it almost kills me.” – Elizabeth Gilbert Emotional sobriety, for me, is taking complete accountability for my own nervous system and not ever accusing anybody of disrupting it. A simple thing that I've learned to say is not ‘You need to stop behaving the way that you're behaving', but ‘I love you and I need to go.'” – Elizabeth Gilbert To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

442. Elizabeth Gilbert on Losing the Love of Her Life  Elizabeth Gilbert comes to Glennon's home to talk about her love with Rayya Elias—the joy, the devastation, and the truth-telling that came after. Liz opens up about the brutal reality of addiction—Rayya's drug addiction and her own love addiction—and how their secret lives collided. This is a conversation about intimacy, betrayal, codependency, survival, and recovery. And it's about how even the hardest truths, once spoken, can set us free. About Elizabeth: Elizabeth Gilbert is the author of nine previous works of fiction and nonfiction, which collectively have sold more than 25 million copies worldwide, spent more than 250 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, and been translated into more than fifty languages.  She has been a finalist for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the PEN/Hemingway Award. With more than 20 million views of her TED Talk and 2.7 million followers on her social media accounts, she continues to be one of the most beloved and influential writers of our age.. Her new memoir: ALL THE WAY TO THE RIVER: Love, Loss, and Liberation is available now.

Året är 1920, och i Alexandrias trånga gränder gör en äldre man en makaber upptäckt under en lägenhetsbyggnad. Det som börjar med ett skelett leder snart till en av Egyptens mest ökända kriminalhistorier. Systrarna Rayya och Sakina blir centrum för en chockerande mordserie som skakar hela nationen. Med hjälp av sina makar och medbrottslingar lurar de in kvinnor i sitt hem – bara för att mörda dem och stjäla deras värdesaker.I detta avsnitt av Brottshistoria dyker vi ner i historien om hur desperation och ekonomisk nöd ledde till dessa brutala brott, och hur media förvandlade Rayya och Sakina till syndabockar och symboler för moralens förfall. Det är en berättelse om kön, fattigdom och hur myter kan forma bilden av förövare.Missa inte heller våra Patreon-exklusiva avsnitt!Instagram: @Brottshistoria_Kontakt: brottshistoria@gmail.comÄlskar du Brottshistoria? Stöd vår podcast och få tillgång till exklusivt innehåll, bonusavsnitt och mycket mer på Patreon! Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the podcast I have a profound conversation with Rayya, a holistic coach and practitioner, about the intersections of breathwork, decolonization, and indigenous wisdom. We explore Rayya's journey from Beirut to Ohio, the challenges of living in a colonized land, and her mission to honor indigenous traditions in wellness. Our discussion delves into how breath can be an act of rebellion and healing, the importance of acknowledging privilege, and the need for authenticity in the wellness industry. Rayya also shares personal reflections on her children's upbringing and her future plans to return to Egypt to further her work in reconnecting with ancestral roots. Episode Highlights: 01:26 The Power of Breath and Vulnerability 18:30 Living in Ohio and Indigenous Wisdom 30:03 Questioning Breath Practices in Yoga 30:32 The Power of Breath and Transformation 31:51 Reconnecting with Breath and Life Connect with me on https://www.instagram.com/higherlove_withmegan/ and find out more about me ⁠this way⁠: https://www.higher-love.com/ ⁠. I'd love to hear what you think. Podcast Music: Good For You by THBD https://soundcloud.com/thbdsultanCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/2PgU6MuMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/-K_YSjqKgvQ

In this episode Sarah outlines what she did to change her personal dog's behavior regarding horseback riders. Once a shrieking, lunging, inconsolable mess, now a model trail citizen, Rayya the Icelandic Sheepdog is the star of this episode. https://sarahstremming.com/products/ Sign up for courses and join the membership here: https://cogdogclassroom.mykajabi.com/ Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cogdogradio Music by AlexGrohl from Pixabay

Barking never means one thing; we always have to consider the conditions under which barking is occurring to know how to best respond. Some dogs are perfectly happy while barking, and some are distressed. And what about the social pressure to keep our dogs quiet? Sarah's renewed thoughts on barking, thanks to her Icelandic Sheepdog, Rayya, are here for you. Sign up for courses and join the membership here: https://cogdogclassroom.mykajabi.com/ Join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cogdogradio Music by AlexGrohl from Pixabay

Rayya El Zein received her PhD in Theatre and Performance at the Graduate Center. She is now Senior Program Manager at Code for Science and Society.  The post Theatre and Performance at Code for Science and Society (feat. Rayya El Zein) appeared first on Career Planning and Professional Development.

Rayya Liebich (she/her) is an award-winning Canadian writer of Lebanese and Polish descent. Passionate about writing as a tool for transformation and changing the discourse on grief, she teaches creative writing classes to youth, adults, and seniors in Nelson, British Columbia. Read more about Rayya here. You can follow Rayya on Instagram, here. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried send me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? Either way, we would like to reward you for checking out these episode notes with a special limited time coupon for 15% off your next purchase of Mary's Brigadeiro's amazing chocolate, simply use the code "ehpoetrypodcast" on the checkout page of your order. If you are a poet in Canada and are interested in hearing your poem on Eh Poetry, please feel free to send me an email: jason.e.coombs[at]gmail[dot]com Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message

Part Two of our gorgeous conversation with Elizabeth Gilbert: 1. Liz describes Rayya's death as “a fist fight”–and how Rayya went out swinging. 2. In the wake of Rayya's death, how Liz grieved, and what helped. 3. Liz's spiritual practices: communing with a higher power, her recovery community, and starting over. About Elizabeth:  Elizabeth Gilbert is author of the international bestseller, EAT PRAY LOVE, which has been translated into over thirty languages, and sold over 12 million copies worldwide. The book became so popular that Time Magazine named Elizabeth as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. In 2010, Elizabeth published a follow-up to EAT PRAY LOVE called COMMITTED—an instant a #1 New York Times Bestseller, as well as BIG MAGIC: CREATIVE LIVING BEYOND FEAR. She is author of two novels: THE SIGNATURE OF ALL THINGS, and CITY OF GIRLS. And she is the creator of the Onward Book Club, which takes place on her Instagram via a live chat, as a way of spotlighting, studying, and celebrating the work of Black women authors.  Elizabeth divides her time between New York City, rural New Jersey, and everywhere else. TW: @GilbertLiz IG: @elizabeth_gilbert_writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Part One of our intimate conversation with Elizabeth Gilbert: 1. When Glennon called Liz about Abby–and Liz then told Glennon about Rayya. 2. The moment Liz imploded her life as she knew it. 3. How, after a decade of friendship, Liz finally told Rayya that she was in love with her. 4. The brutal chaos of Rayya's addiction at the end of her life–and what Liz had to do and say to protect herself. About Liz:  Elizabeth Gilbert is author of the international bestseller, EAT PRAY LOVE, which has been translated into over thirty languages, and sold over 12 million copies worldwide. The book became so popular that Time Magazine named Elizabeth as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. In 2010, Elizabeth published a follow-up to EAT PRAY LOVE called COMMITTED—an instant a #1 New York Times Bestseller, as well as BIG MAGIC: CREATIVE LIVING BEYOND FEAR. She is author of two novels: THE SIGNATURE OF ALL THINGS, and CITY OF GIRLS. And she is the creator of the Onward Book Club, which takes place on her Instagram via a live chat, as a way of spotlighting, studying, and celebrating the work of Black women authors.  Elizabeth divides her time between New York City, rural New Jersey, and everywhere else. TW: @GilbertLiz IG: @elizabeth_gilbert_writer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this afikra FWD, Rayya forwards an article written by  Gail Simmons and photographed by  George Azar for the Saudi Aramco World journal. "Hebron's Glass History" the article surveys the history of the handcraft in Hebron city.Note: Rayya is not an expert on this subject but is sharing information in the hopes of spurring interest in the subject.Hosted by: Mikey Muhanna, afikra Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by The Brooklyn Nomads https://www.instagram.com/thebrooklynnomads/About the afikra Community Presentations:A community member delivers an in-depth presentation on a ‎topic related to the Arab world's history and culture during a one-hour online event. The presentation is the ‎culmination of a month-long afikra coaching process to help identify a topic, find research, and develop the ‎presentation. The goal is to showcase the presenter's curiosity, research, and share some knowledge. Each ‎presentation is followed by a moderated Q&A with questions coming from the live virtual audience on Zoom.  ‎Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp Follow Youtube - Instagram (@afikra_) - Facebook - Twitter Supportwww.afikra.com/supportAbout afikra:‎afikra is a movement to convert passive interest in the Arab world to active intellectual curiosity. We aim to collectively reframe the dominant narrative of the region by exploring the histories and cultures of the region- past, present, and future - through conversations driven by curiosity.Read more about us on afikra.com

If you've ever wondered what the timeline for a well-rounded puppy looks like, this episode is for you! When do we teach what? What is important in those precious first weeks? What about outings like restaurants? How has COVID affected Sarah's puppy, Rayya? Happy Crating course: https://cog-dog-classroom.teachable.com/p/happy-crating Reliable Recall Episode can be found here: https://soundcloud.com/sarah-stremming/reliable-recalls Anti-Racism Resources: https://robindiangelo.com/publications/ https://blacklivesmatter.com/ https://www.naacp.org/ https://www.ibramxkendi.com/how-to-be-an-antiracist-1 The Connection Summit Conversations https://paws-reward.teachable.com/p/csseries Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cogdogradio

(S2E50) Saya akan mengambil premis paling singkat dari Rayya and The Last Dragon, “Seorang pejuang berangkat untuk menemukan naga terakhir yang ada dan menyelamatkan kerajaan Kumandra dari Druun yang jahat.” (00:13) Opening Agar lebih jelas dengan suguhan Rayya, saya bakal bilang begini. Coba bayangkan Avatar: The Legend of Aang. Ada negara api, angin, air, dan tanah. Nah, di Rayya, ada Fang, Heart, Spine, Talon, and Tail. Itu kayaknya bagian tubuh dari naga, ada taring, hati, tulang, kuku, dan ekor. (01:34) Kelebihan Bagi penonton Indonesia, pasti akan dekat dengan visual Rayya. Karena memang punya unsur Asia Tenggara. Dari warna kulit, bentuk rumah, keindahan alam, adat dan budaya, itu banyak sekali kemiripan dengan Indonesia. Semacam memberikan kedekatan tersendiri. (02:40) Kekurangan Ceritanya simple. Banget. Awal cerita punya dongeng yang kuat, legenda, mitos, dan kisah-kisah naga. Tapi setelah itu sudah. Semuanya berjalan sederhana. Tiap karakternya tidak terlalu dalam. Backstory dari tiap karakter juga kerasa kurang. (04:00) Closing Itu saja review saya. Semoga bermanfaat dan membantu sebagai rekomendasi. Seperti biasa, akan saya tutup dengan mempromosikan jualan saya: Arsenio Store ID. Tempat menjual apparel, seperti Hoodie, Sweater, dan Celana yang simple dan minimalis, siap dipakai untuk traveling dan nongkrong bareng temen. Instagramnya, @arsenio.store.id dan Tokopedianya, Arsenio Apparel Store. Instagram: @arsenio.store.id https://www.instagram.com/arsenio.store.id/ Tokopedia: Arsenio Apparel Store https://www.tokopedia.com/arseniostoreid Mix & Match: Casual Dengan Basic Sweater (YouTube) https://youtu.be/ZabF6BXNsmc *** Blog: http://www.aldypradana.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/aldypradana17 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aldy_pradana17/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/aldypradana17 KaryaKarsa: https://karyakarsa.com/aldypradana17 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aldypradana/message

This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app *** In this episode Rayya learns that the Seer is concerned for some sort of approaching storm, and that the blind man has been having some visions. Then the crew reports their findings to the guards, and Phoenix Hawk, when things start to get a little heated, as Crevice makes a frightening discovery. Sins of Salvation: The Podcast is a recorded TTRPG game using the Savage Worlds Adventure Edition rule book, where a group of friends play in the author's home-made setting. Sins of Salvation is a surreal post-post-apocalypse set in the distant future after an alien invasion, where a fractured humanity has entered a dark-ages and strives to survive in a tremendously changed world. *** Contains the following music: The Wasteland (Copyright and Royalty Free) - Ross Bugden Link: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eAalHA1bAc​ License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ *** Come check us out! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SOSPhenomena Twitter: https://twitter.com/SalvationSins Anchor: https://anchor.fm/sosphenomena YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz59C7vjFL1EnF6AZ0pB1xQ DISCLAIMER: This show contains strong language, depictions of violence, and drug use. The views and opinions expressed in this show do not reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government, to include the United States Air Force. #SinsofSalvation​ #SavageWorlds --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cries for equal treatment and representation billow across all fields, including the fashion industry, and especially in the booming modest fashion industry. Yet, although Black women have made significant contributions (in fact, some may argue that they are the backbone of modest fashion), many go unrecognized and unseen. In today’s episode, sisters Rayya and Sumayah Ansari, join to discuss how they created spaces for themselves and other Black Muslim women in fashion. Rayya is a popular modest Muslim fashion blogger and influencer who speaks about current events and style. Sumayah is the owner of A.SumayahShop, which offers “modest chic” clothing for the contemporary woman.    Find links and show notes at https://breakconcrete.com/bc040. Topics Covered: Defining modest fashion and misconceptions and myths about modest fashion  The intersection of fashion and religion How Rayya and Sumayah became fashion influencers and how they get inspiration How Rayya created her own space in fashion Why Sumayah opened A.Sumayah shop and how her fashion stands out in the market of modest fashion  Spotlighting Blackness in the modest fashion industry The (in)visibility of Black Muslims What the hijab represents  How modest fashion became a multi-billion dollar industry and the increased visibility of Muslims in fashion  The push for diversity and inclusion in the fashion industry  Contributions of Black Muslim women on trends in modest fashion How Black women have been excluded in the modest fashion industry How Rayya and Sumayah #breakconcrete The pay gap between Black and white influencers   Follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/breakconcrete/ Twitter https://twitter.com/BreakConcrete/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/breakconcrete/ E-mail feedback to breakconcrete@gmail.com. If you like this episode, please leave a review and rating.

In this episode the crew gets partially separated. Rayya and Braun go off to see the seer, while the rest of the party goes to investigate the crawfish that have been raiding some of the crops. However, they quickly learn that there may be more going on here than initially meets the eye. Sins of Salvation: The Podcast is a recorded TTRPG game using the Savage Worlds Adventure Edition rule book, where a group of friends play in the author's home-made setting. Sins of Salvation is a surreal post-post-apocalypse set in the distant future after an alien invasion, where a fractured humanity has entered a dark-ages and strives to survive in a tremendously changed world. It is Authored by Errol. *** Contains the following music: The Wasteland (Copyright and Royalty Free) - Ross Bugden Link: www.youtube.com/watch?v=5eAalHA1bAc​ License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Volatile Reaction Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ *** Come check us out! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SOSPhenomena Twitter: https://twitter.com/SalvationSins Anchor: https://anchor.fm/sosphenomena YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz59C7vjFL1EnF6AZ0pB1xQ DISCLAIMER: This show contains strong language, depictions of violence, and drug use. The views and opinions expressed in this show do not reflect the official policy or position of any agency of the U.S. government, to include the United States Air Force. #SinsofSalvation​ #SavageWorlds --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of the Teaching Matters Podcast, we explore how co-creation helped academic staff navigate the move to hybrid teaching and learning. Student-staff co-creation involves shared decision-making and negotiation of curriculum design or elements of the curriculum. You can watch extended conversations with the contributors on the Edinburgh Hybrid Teaching Exchange and linked below and discover more about co-creation on the Teaching Matters blog... Featuring Catherine Bovill Dr Catherine Bovill is Senior Lecturer in Student Engagement at the Institute for Academic Development, University of Edinburgh and Visiting Fellow at the University of Winchester. She is a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Fellow of the Staff and Educational Development Association and an Editorial Board member for Teaching in Higher Education. At Edinburgh she leads the IAD programme and course design team and the Learning and Teaching Conference team as well as supporting a range of strategic projects focused on student engagement. She regularly publishes and presents her work on partnership and co-creating curriculum internationally. In 2019-2020 she was a Fulbright Scholar based in the USA. Tina Harrison Tina is Assistant Principal Academic Standards and Quality Assurance and Professor of Financial Services Marketing and Consumption. Tina joined the University in 1993 and continues to maintain an active academic role in the Business School. She has had overall responsibility for the University’s quality assurance framework as Assistant Principal since 2009. She plays a key role in the Scottish HE quality landscape as a member of QAA Scotland’s Advisory Board, chair of the sparqs University Advisory Group, and member of the Quality Arrangements for Scottish Higher Education (QASHE) group. Video: Defining Community and Belonging for Hybrid Rayya Ghul Rayya is a National Teaching Fellow and lecturer in University Learning and Teaching. She is based in the Institute for Academic Development where she is the University Lead for the Edinburgh Teaching Award and convenes the course on Accessible and Inclusive Learning. Rayya runs Practical Strategies sessions on embedding access and inclusion into the curriculum and also ways to apply a solution focused approach to supporting students in a variety of roles. Video: Co-Creating the Classroom Tim Fawns Dr Tim Fawns is Deputy Programme Director of the MSc in Clinical Education and part-time tutor on the MSc in Digital Education. He is also the director of the international Edinburgh Summer School in Clinical Education. His main academic interests are in education, technology and memory. Video: Designing Assessments for Hybrid Teaching

Feb 4,2021 Thursday : Misc : Om Guru Jai Guru Sadguru Rayya

Scriptwriter Rayya Makarim's work has spanned 20 years starting from being fired off the first movie set she ever worked on to making her own film. In that time she's learned to relax her attitude about life and learning to accept her insecurities and shortcomings. We also talked about our friendship over the years and how we have watched each other grow in that period. For more of Rayya's work follow her on IG @rayyamakarim --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jandabecanda/support

Pake sosmed apapun gaada yang salah, gaada juga sosmed yang lebih baik atau lebih buruk. Semuanya sama aja tergantung usernya. Jadi emang kudu smart ya buat nge-sosmed, yakali HPnya smart tapi yang punya kaga. Kalo nge-sosmed udah beretika pasti bakal kebentuk 'Humanis yang Harmonis'. Awwwww dengerin Rayya deh

Nadia Rocchetti"Viaggio contro il tempo"Emily NasrallahEditoriale Jouvencehttps://www.jouvence.it/Finalista al Premio Biennale Mario Lattes per la TraduzioneFondazione Bottari Latteshttp://fondazionebottarilattes.it/Nadia Rocchetti, traduttrice di Viaggio contro il tempo di Emily Nasrallah (Jouvence, 2018), è stata scelta perché nel suo lavoro «la lettura scorre piana, equilibrata, con felici rese dei personaggi, pochi impedimenti e rare ambiguità. Quasi assenti le espressioni stereotipate o con connotazioni regionali. Il testo risulta avvincente».Un'anziana coppia, che vive da sempre in un paesino del sud del Libano, riceve una lettera inaspettata. Si tratta di un messaggio da parte dei loro figli, emigrati in Canada vent'anni prima, che li invitano a trascorrere sei mesi nella loro terra d'elezione. Dopo una lunga e vana attesa del ritorno dei loro cari, Radwan e Rayya decidono di intraprendere quel “viaggio contro il tempo e lo scorrere dei loro giorni”. Ma lo scoppio della guerra civile conferirà nuove dimensioni e significati alla rivoluzione ormai in corso nelle loro esistenze.Emily Nasrallah (1931-2018), è stata una delle autrici più note e affermate all'interno del mondo arabo. Insegnante, giornalista, sostenitrice dei diritti delle donne e scrittrice prolifica, è legata a doppio filo alle vicende spesso drammatiche che hanno interessato la nazione libanese, da cui non si è mai separata. Inserita dalla critica nel movimento delle “Decentriste di Beirut”, ha ricevuto numerosi riconoscimenti letterari, tra cui il premio Goethe- Medaille 2017.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

*NOTE: This interview was recorded before the Black Lives Matters protests that are sweeping the world* You fall in love with your best friend, she tells you she's terribly sick and you leave your husband to be with her. Together with her ex-wife and ex-girlfriend, you're there when she passes away 18 months later. And that's just the short version of Elizabeth Gilbert's extraordinary life over the past few years since she last spoke with Mia. It's been two years since Rayya died and Liz joins Mia to talk about the incredible highs and lows of their time together and what came afterwards..... Elizabeth Gilbert's new book City Of Girls is now available in paperback.  And, you can listen to her first time on No Filter here.  CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman . You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here.  Guest: Elizabeth Gilbert Technical Producer: Luca Lavigne and Ian Camilleri   Executive Producer: Melanie Tait  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*NOTE: This interview was recorded before the Black Lives Matters protests that are sweeping the world* You fall in love with your best friend, she tells you she's terribly sick and you leave your husband to be with her. Together with her ex-wife and ex-girlfriend, you're there when she passes away 18 months later. And that's just the short version of Elizabeth Gilbert's extraordinary life over the past few years since she last spoke with Mia. It's been two years since Rayya died and Liz joins Mia to talk about the incredible highs and lows of their time together and what came afterwards..... Elizabeth Gilbert's new book City Of Girls is now available in paperback.  And, you can listen to her first time on No Filter here.  CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman . You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here.  Guest: Elizabeth Gilbert Technical Producer: Luca Lavigne and Ian Camilleri   Executive Producer: Melanie Tait  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*NOTE: This interview was recorded before the Black Lives Matters protests that are sweeping the world* You fall in love with your best friend, she tells you she's terribly sick and you leave your husband to be with her. Together with her ex-wife and ex-girlfriend, you're there when she passes away 18 months later. And that's just the short version of Elizabeth Gilbert's extraordinary life over the past few years since she last spoke with Mia. It's been two years since Rayya died and Liz joins Mia to talk about the incredible highs and lows of their time together and what came afterwards..... Elizabeth Gilbert's new book City Of Girls is now available in paperback.  And, you can listen to her first time on No Filter here.  CREDITS: Host: Mia Freedman . You can find Mia on Instagram here and get her newsletter here.  Guest: Elizabeth Gilbert Technical Producer: Luca Lavigne and Ian Camilleri   Executive Producer: Melanie Tait  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Check out Smart But Dumb, a podcast hosted by me, Rayya, where every Wednesday and Friday, my friends from all walks of life teach me a thing or two to make me (sound) smarter- and hopefully you too!

This episode of Big Blend Radio's Champagne Sundays show features guest co-host Marisa Hammerbeck of PortoVino Wine Purses, and Rayya Deeb, author of the young adult science fiction Seneca Society series who discusses both books including Seneca Rebel (Book 1), and Seneca Element (Book 2). More at https://porto-vino.com/, and https://senecasociety.com/

Kat gets a mani-pedi with her sister for her sister’s 40th birthday, and somehow thigh-high boots are involved. Kat and Moose talk about children and the phenomenon that they are, especially for us as non-parents. Moose introduces us to her inner voices, Carol and Rayya. The conversation turns to gender bias, women in leadership and politics, and a tip of the hat to some great questions to ask ourselves as influencers of our generation. 0:21 Kat’s got painted nails, but who likes the taste of fingernail polish & a shout out to @beckylynnbushen1:34 Moose has a fettish? Or is it a tick about cuticles? Hangnails suck.2:44 Kat recounts watching her nephews overnight for the first time for her sister’s 40th birthday. Is the baby alive? Is the 8 y/o alive? And everyone lived through the night. 4:58 Kat’s sister has thigh-high boots (gift from her husband) 6:27 The carpool line at school. We want to hear your carpool stories. Is carpool the same as Clicklist order at Kroger? Moms are probably going to hate on Moose.9:50 Moose unveils “Carol” one of her critical inner-voices, and “Rayya” her true essence, or spirit animal; Kat questions if this is a multiple-personality disorder. Moose reminds us everyone is welcome. 11:24 Moose declares the name of her spirit animal; her best self, who might also end up in jail13:04 Moose reveals her inner critic’s name, and describes her in great detail, dabbling in Enneagram talk16:24 Kat asks about the purpose of our inner critic; gives thanks for Liz Gilbert’s Big Magic and what she teaches us about fear20:32 Moose reveals her dream of writing a children’s book21:36 Kat reveals her dream of flying with The Blue Angels and her greatest fear preventing her from chasing it to fruition23:40 Kat reveals how powerful her fear of rejection is 26:06 Kat asks, “do our inner characters or voices need a reprogramming,” thanks for revelation experienced because of Integrative Body Work30:48 Moose asks Kat to reveal her spirit animal or diving connection We’d love to hear about your spirit animal or inner critic or anything in between! Share your stories hello@katandmoosepodcast.com35:50 Moose changes the subject to females being played on Country Radio and how artist separation isn’t equal between female and male-led songs and quotes Maren Morris’ controversial Tweet39:20 Moose encourages us to recognize our biases; Kat addresses women in leadership 44:10 do we love Alicia Keys because of who she is or just because she’s a female?45:20 a lot of people in political leadership are in their 70’s - Kat asks ‘why are we shocked that their biases seem so dated?’We’d love to hear your opinions on biases, women in leadership and the radio - hello@katandmoosepodcast.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/katandmoose)

Rayya Ghul about Solution Focus and Problem Solving. In today’s episode, we talk with Rayya Ghul, MA (Ed.) Dip.COT, Solution-Focused Therapist, Life Coach, Trainer, and Lecturer in University Learning and Teaching at the University of Edinburgh, about differences between Solution Focus and problem solving or how humans are not washing machines. We explore with her what fascinates her with Solution Focus, how to identify the best in a person and reactivate their capabilities, her book „The power of the next small step“, and how she brings Solution Focus to everyday people and everyday life. Learn more about the differences between better and different or the question „what differences would that make?", Solution Focus as a language for being useful for each other, the differences Solution Focus can make for self-help groups as well as evidence-based compliments and her „moan, moan, moan“-exercise about how to listen to people who complain. Find out more about her show „Are you a problem addict?“ at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and how Solution Focus should be available for everyone in everyday life. Check out the Challenge of the week: "At the end of every day, on a scale of 0 to 10 (on a topic of your choice) where are you today and how could you maybe do better tomorrow?" The post SFP 73 – A Genuine Alternative: Differences Between Solution Focus and Problem Solving with Rayya Ghul appeared first on SF on tour.

For this week's episode, we sat down with the best-selling author to talk about how travel has changed for her since that infamous Eat, Pray, Love adventure, and the role it now continues to play during her grieving process after the loss of her partner, Rayya. Plus, she also explains why she chose to set her most recent book, City of Girls(out June 4), in New York City, and why she loves to break all of the travel rules—from skipping every museum to getting "a little wasted" on the plane.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lisa dan Angga ngobrol bersama sutradara Ravi Bharwani, penulis naskah Rayya Makarim, aktor Lukman Sardi dan Verdi Solaiman dari film “27 Steps of May.” Film yang minim dialog ini digarap dengan sangat detil oleh Ravi dan Rayya, yang terakhir kerja bareng 11 tahun lalu untuk film “Djermal.” Lukman dan Verdi cerita betapa kru dan suasana syuting sangat kondusif, sehingga skala emosi karakter mereka terjaga sangat baik. Dengerin wawancara lengkapnya di episode khusus ini.

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Katie Scullin - Whitney Alison Easdown - An Angel Dressed in Disguise Betsy Jill Jackson - Because I Can Denise Bestman - Echos Of Love PURCHASE ON ITUNES Marilyn DeFrange - Changeable Me Rayya - Can You Feel The Love Giana Lynn - Caffeine In A Glass Heart For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our sponsor Connie Scriver & David Price at: Visit our Sponsor Katie Scullin at: Visit our Sponsor Annie Calder at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Katie Scullin - Whitney Alison Easdown - An Angel Dressed in Disguise Betsy Jill Jackson - Because I Can Denise Bestman - Echos Of Love PURCHASE ON ITUNES Marilyn DeFrange - Changeable Me Rayya - Can You Feel The Love Giana Lynn - Caffeine In A Glass Heart For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our sponsor Connie Scriver & David Price at: Visit our Sponsor Katie Scullin at: Visit our Sponsor Annie Calder at:

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit This show includes the following songs: Katie Scullin - Whitney Alison Easdown - An Angel Dressed in Disguise Betsy Jill Jackson - Because I Can Denise Bestman - Echos Of Love PURCHASE ON ITUNES Marilyn DeFrange - Changeable Me Rayya - Can You Feel The Love Giana Lynn - Caffeine In A Glass Heart For Music Biz Resources Visit Visit our sponsor Connie Scriver & David Price at: Visit our Sponsor Katie Scullin at: Visit our Sponsor Annie Calder at:

Across the Margin proudly introduces you to Rayya Deeb, author of Seneca Rebel - the first book released under Across the Margin’s publishing imprint, ATM Publishing. Throughout this podcast, listeners are afforded the opportunity to get to know Rayya, as the discussion courses through her history in screenwriting, her many influences that forged the path towards Seneca Rebel, and much, much more. Opening the door into the expansive world of Seneca, Rayya outlines the premise of the novel, delves deep into its subtleties, reveals the man responsible for Han Solo, discusses the benefit of the Save The Cat writing process, and even hints at what is to come as the franchise continues.Subscribe to Across the Margin: The PodcastCheck out Across the Margin for further amazing stories & much, much more! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rayya Deeb, screenwriter turned author, discusses her YA sci-fi novel SENECA REBEL, the first installment in her SENECA SOCIETY Young Adult Science Fiction Series. www.SenecaSociety.com.

On the podcast this week sports writer Titus O'Reilly drops by to wrap up the week in Sports. Comedian Kate McLennan drops by for her segment "Little Bloody Wonder", in which she dissects the new phenomenon of buskers doing circus performances at intersections. Sean 'The Birdman' Dooley unpacks the viral photo of the Weasel that was riding on a Woodpecker's back and Filmmaker and writer Rayya Elias drops by to talk about her book "Harley Loco", a memoir of "Hard living, Hair and Post-Punk from the Middle East to the Lower East Side".