Podcasts about retreating

250 Years Ago (October 1775) The Committee of Safety for New York ordered repairs to the barracks and hospital at Albany in preparation for the arrival of colonial troops. The royal governor in New York City, William Tryon, took refuge on a British warship, the HMS Duchess of Gordon, in the harbor. Fearing a British attack, the Continental Congress ordered all sulfur and brimstone supplies taken from Manhattan and stored farther up the Hudson River. 150 Years Ago (October 1875) Seward Archer at Breakneck Hollow was closing the woodhouse at the Baxter-Pelton place when he spotted movement in a small upper window. Thinking it was a chicken, he climbed a ladder and groped around the loft until he caught hold of a man's leg. "What are you doing here?" he yelled. Retreating down the ladder, he went to retrieve a gun. The intruder followed and ran off with Archer firing after him. The man shot back with a pistol, but only after he was at a safe distance. A government bond belonging to George Haight that had been stolen from the foundry safe was redeemed with the U.S. Treasury by a bank in London. A large dog belonging to William Birdsall, while inside Boyd's drugstore, mistook the plate glass in the upper part of the door for open air and jumped through it. He was startled but not injured. William Lobdell narrowly missed serious injury when he lost his grip on a butcher knife and the point struck the bone of the nose at the corner of his left eye. An intoxicated miner who loudly claimed at a local barber shop that his pocket had been picked found the money in his other pocket. After several Dutchess County farmers complained about missing sheep, two Germans who owned a slaughterhouse in Poughkeepsie informed police that two young men had been selling them mutton and promised to bring them a fat cow. One suspect gave his name as William Smith, but two men from Cold Spring who visited the jail said that, in fact, his name was Spellman and he was known in the village for his thievery. George Purdy of Cold Spring won top prizes at the annual Newburgh Bay Horticultural Society fair for his Isabella grapes, greengages and quinces. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad banned newsboys from throwing books, newspapers, prize packages or circulars into the laps of passengers. A double-decked canal barge carrying $2,000 worth of coal [about $59,000 today] sank in 100 feet of water near West Point. The crew escaped on smaller boats. Two railroad detectives arrested H. Freeman, a German peddler well-known in Cold Spring, with a huge pack stuffed with ladies' corsets. He said Isaac Levi had paid him $2 [$59] to retrieve the pack after it was thrown from a freight train near Stony Point. After being jailed on $1,000 [$29,000] bond, Freeman retracted his confession, saying he had found the corsets by happenstance. During a search of the Levi home, one of Levi's sons swung a pitcher and hit a detective in the back of the neck. When William Smith caught a thief stuffing cabbages into a bag on the Undercliff estate, the culprit asked for leniency, then stood up, punched Smith in the face and ran. Two preachers from Poughkeepsie spoke from the vacant lot at the corner of Main and Stone streets to what The Cold Spring Recorder called a "small and changing audience" about the need for a national ban on liquor sales. 100 Years Ago (October 1925) James Nastasi covered a home on Pine Street occupied by grocer John Sackal with Elastic Magnesite Stucco, which its manufacturer claimed was weatherproof, fireproof and crackproof. E.L. Post & Son offered home demonstrations of the Hoover vacuum cleaner, available on an installment plan with $6.25 [$115] down. The Playhouse in Nelsonville was screening The Ten Commandments, directed by Cecil DeMille, and Circus Days, starring Jackie Coogan. A Columbus Day celebration at Loretto Hall included performances by soprano Rita Hamun of the Metropolitan Opera House and four rounds of sparring by boxer Joe Col...

Prof. Glenn Diesen : Are Ukraine Troops Retreating?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

I'm excited for this week's BEHIND THE LENS, thanks to a director whom I adore and have been chatting with for multiple decades, RENNY HARLIN, who goes in-depth with me for THE STRANGERS: CHAPTER 2, and writer/director MATTHEW BISSONNETTE, who brings us a film I immediately connected with, DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN starring Gabriel Byrne. THE STRANGERS began back in 2008 thanks to w/d Bryan Bertino, who treated us to the tale of James Hoyt and Kristen McKay, who visit an isolated vacation home to enjoy some time together. Hopeful bliss turned into terror making their stay a nightmare. In 2018, director Johannes Roberts, with a script by Bryan Bertino and Ben Ketai, rebooted the franchise with THE STRANGERS: PREY AT NIGHT starring Bailee Madison, Lewis Pullman, and Christina Hendricks. Now in 2025, we have the chilling next chapter of THE STRANGERS franchise with THE STRANGERS: CHAPTER 2. Directed by Renny Harlin and written by Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland, Madelaine Petsch returns as Maya, and joining her are, among others, Gabriel Basso, Ema Horvath, Richard Brake, and Pedro Leandro. Now let's turn to DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN with writer/director MATTHEW BISSONNETTE. Described as a "lyrical dramedy", DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN is poetic and emotionally charged, infused with the music and spirit of Leonard Cohen, tackling multiple themes that evoke heartbreak, absurdity, and hope. Gabriel Byrne stars as the hard-drinking, twice-divorced professor Samuel O'Shea whose life seems to be going into the toilet. First, he starts seeing things – Frankenstein at the bar, strangers breaking into Leonard Cohen songs, a woman with a tiger's head and face, and conversations with his long-dead father, Ben O'Shea. He chalks it up to stress. But a terminal brain tumor diagnosis sends him reeling into a surreal, darkly funny odyssey through memory, regret, and an unexpected romance in Ireland. Retreating to his family's remote Irish cottage, Samuel tries to write the novel he's always avoided—and instead begins rewriting his own story. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com

Retreating on our own terms transforms weakness into sovereignty, dignity, and renewal — before history repeats itself again.

Send us a textIn this episode we consider the rise of political populism across the world, the impact this is having on philanthropy and civil society, and what the response might be. Including:What are the key features of populist politics?Has philanthropy played a role in creating the current populist moment?How are funders and NGOs in the US responding to populist attacks on their legitimacy? Are these challenges set to intensify?Can and should philanthropic funders step in to cover gaps left by government withdrawal?Should funders and nonprofits vocally stand up for principles of social justice, DEI and climate concern in the face of political pressure, or take a pragmatic decision to keep quiet but continue their work?Is it possible to maintain civil society pluralism in the face of political populism?Where do populist and progressive critiques of philanthropy overlap?How should funders and charities in the UK respond to right-wing populism and the rise of Reform?Can civil society organsiations create spaces that bring polarised communities together?What lessons should funders and nonprofits be taking from populist attacks, without simply lending further weight to them?Further ResourcesChronicle of Philanthropy 17 Sept 2025, "100-Plus Foundations Stand United as White House Goes on the Attack"Michael Hartmann & William Schambra's 2025 HistPhil article, "The New Populist Conservatism and Civil Society"David Callahan's Inside Philanthropy piece "Philanthropy's Identity Focus Strengthens the Right. Is There Another Way?", and Tynesha McHarris's response, "Retreating on Identity Will Not Unify Us"Report on the rise of anti-rights funding across EuropeTed Lechterman's 2017 piece "Is Populist Criticism of Philanthropy Justified?"Kristin Goss (2007) "Foundations of Feminism: How philanthropic patrons shaped gender politics" WPM article on "Philanthropy at a time of chaos"Philanthropisms episode on pluralism, and interviews with Daniel Stid, Farai Chideya and Elizabeth Barajas-Román.

Dina Rezvanipour has a heart for helping people heal their mind, body, and spirit. She helps us understand how to take that first step into creating a self-care system that works for us.Dina shares how important it is to retreat from our busy lives to find joy, peace, and heal our inner child. She gives us several practical self-care suggestions to implement whether we are busy professionals or struggling to stay afloat with the business of daily life.Dina Rezvanipour launched the 3d Wellness Retreats in 2018 to provide an escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, and to build a safe community where individuals can curate inner transformation. Follow along on Instagram @3dwellnessretreats and learn more at www.3dwellnessretreats.com Visit ConfidenceThroughHealth.com to find discounts to some of our favorite products.Follow me via All In Health and Wellness on Facebook or Instagram.Find my books on Amazon: No More Sugar Coating: Finding Your Happiness in a Crowded World and Confidence Through Health: Live the Healthy Lifestyle God DesignedProduction credit: Social Media Cowboys

My intention inside this episode is to invite us to re-calibrate inside our desire. As we search for safety, predictability and control, we can find ourselves impulsively grabbing for the tools of white supremacy culture in an attempt to catch our breath and find our footing once more. We extend deep compassion to ourselves for this reflex, with fascism, state sanctioned violence and the question of survival riding the air, it is no surprise that we may breathe in fear with our latest inhale. Inside this episode we exhale, remembering the tools of white supremacy culture are incompatible with the worlds we are building. The classrooms we're spinning up in mid air, the apothecaries getting their start in our gardens growing into neighborhood pharmacies, the basements we're turning into movie theaters streaming love, love, love. And before we know it, we're impulsively picking up tools of a different kind. Tools for tending to a culture of care, where black life is sacred and shared vulnerability is more appealing than isolating in fear.ResourcesRegister for free to the brand new workshop, “Erotically Engineer Your Paid Creative Offering”: https://www.seedaschool.com/offerSubscribe to the Seeda School Substack: ⁠https://seedaschool.substack.com/⁠Follow Ayana on Instagram: ⁠⁠@ayzaco⁠⁠Follow Ayana on Threads: ⁠⁠@ayzaco⁠⁠Follow Seeda School on Instagram: ⁠⁠@seedaschool⁠Citations“White Supremacy Culture” by Tema OkunThe Nap Ministry Post on Threads“The dream is the truth. Then they act and do things accordingly.” — Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching GodCover Art: Love Jones Film Still (1997)

Vincent travels to Waterville Valley, NH to attend the Harvard virology retreat, where he speaks with Aaron Schmidt, Ben Gewurz, and Tatum Sass about their careers and their research on influenza virus, Epstein-Barr virus, and CAR-T cells. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello Guests: Aaron Schmidt, Ben Gewurz, and Tatum Sass Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Support science education at MicrobeTV Harvard Program in Virology Conserved sites on H1 and H3 HA (Sci Adv) Antigenic drift expands viral escape (Immunity) EBV LMP1 drives B cell oncometabolism (PLoS Path) Timestamps by Jolene Ramsey. Thanks! Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv Content in this podcast should not be construed as medical advice.

Episode 364   The Snobs and Bruce discuss the Dice Tower Retreat day one amongst other things. Passing thoughts on Endeavor Deep Sea, Rococo, Brink, Duck and Cover, Hot Streak and Cretaceous Rails also given. Enjoy! Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgsnobs Follow/join us at: Board Game Snobs Discord https://www.instagram.com/boardgamesnobs/ Board Game Snobs Facebook Group

He was archbishop of Antioch at the time of the wicked Emperor Numerian. Once the Emperor came to Antioch and attempted to enter a church where Babylas was serving. Coming to the door, the Archbishop forbade the Emperor, as a pagan and a shedder of innocent blood, to enter the house where the True God was worshipped. Retreating in humiliation, the Emperor determined to take his revenge. Shortly after he had Babylas imprisoned along with several Christian children. Babylas was made to watch the beheading of each of the children. Having given them encouragement he submitted himself to beheading. At his own request he was buried in the chains with which he had been bound.   After the establishment of Christianity in the Roman Empire, the Emperor Gallus had a church built in honor of Babylas near the site of a temple to Apollos at Daphne, outside Antioch. (This was where, according to pagan legend, the maiden Daphne had been turned into a tree to escape the lust of Apollos). When Julian the Apostate came to Antioch in 362 to consult a famous oracle there, he found that the oracle had been deprived of its power by the presence of a Christian church nearby. He ordered the relics of St Babylas to be dug up and removed from the Church. As soon as this had been done a thunderbolt destroyed the shrine of Apollo, which Julian did not dare to rebuild. Saint John Chrysostom, then Archbishop of Antioch, preached a sermon on these events within a generation after their occurrence.

4/8. Professor Eric Cline's books describe Egypt as "coping" after the 1177 BC collapse, retreating internationally due to internal chaos, like multiple pharaohs, during the Third Intermediate Period. A delayed drought impact affected them even with the Nile's support. This power vacuum allowed new, smaller kingdoms such as Israel, Judah, Edom, and Moab to flourish in regions previously overshadowed by larger empires. Egypt merely "muddled through" these challenging centuries. 2898 SCHOOL OF PLATO

Today, I have with me 3 of my beautiful Soul Psychology Coaches:Laurie Eddleston, Ama Barron and Joye Madden and we are talking about the Self Care / Soul Care journey.We talk about:

There is a time to forge ahead and a time to retreat. It is important to know when we need to pull back for rest and restoration. An example from Elijah's journey in 1 Kings 19 will encourage and guide us when we're feeling a little beat up from the battle.

IRAN:  HAMAS, HEZBOLLAH, HOUTHIS REARMING OR RETREATING? DAVID DAOUD, BILL ROGGIO, FDD 1900 ISFAHAN

IRAN:  HAMAS, HEZBOLLAH, HOUTHIS REARMING OR RETREATING? DAVID DAOUD, BILL ROGGIO, FDD CONTINUED 1898 GAZA

In this heartfelt episode of Permission to Thrive, I'm joined by one of my beloved Soul Care Coaches, Ama Baron.Ama's journey is so inspiring — from being a struggling single mama to breaking free from generational trauma and stepping into her own inner empowerment. We dive deep into what I call Soul Care — beyond surface-level self-care — and explore how practices like spiritual psychology, emotional regulation, and creating a safe inner environment can lead to transformation in every area of your life, including your relationships and financial stability.We also talk about:Refraining from reactivity and parenting with presenceRegulating your nervous systemDeepening your Soul connectionHealing and breaking generational patternsEmbracing your feminine energy and inner powerYou'll walk away from this episode feeling seen, inspired, and more connected to your own Soul.Episode Highlights:00:00 – Welcome and Introduction 01:44 – Ama's Story: Breaking Generational Cycles 03:49 – Childhood Challenges and Family Dynamics 07:45 – Discovering Soul Psychology 19:05 – The Spiral of Healing and Transformation 23:26 – Ama's Experience with Retreating 29:25 – Why Self-Care Is Essential for Mothers 29:55 – Creating Sacred Time and Space 30:47 – How Soul Care Shifts Family Dynamics 32:49 – Redefining Self-Care as Soul Care 33:57 – The Transformative Power of Retreats 35:11 – Financial Abundance Through Inner Alignment 35:52 – Disciplining Children with Compassion 39:21 – Vulnerability as Strength in Parenting 44:51 – Breaking Generational Trauma 47:48 – Embracing the Feminine and Inner Power 51:09 – The Ripple Effect of Feminine Energy 54:19 – Invitation to My First-Ever In-Person Sanctuary Retreat 56:54 – Final Thoughts and TakeawaysYou're Invited: SANCTUARY RETREAT

PendingIn today's episode of Practical Stoicism, I explore Meditations 4.3, a passage that, while often celebrated, carries the potential for self-abuse if misunderstood. Marcus Aurelius reflects on the desire to escape daily life by retreating into nature—something he admits he feels compelled to do himself. But rather than criticize that impulse, I suggest we reframe it: needing a retreat isn't weakness, it's part of the process of becoming better. While a sage might retreat into their mind, we Prokoptôns might genuinely need to retreat physically from time to time—and that's not failure, it's reality. Growth doesn't happen on command. It takes time, rest, and humility. Meditations 4.3Men look for retreats for themselves, the country, the sea-shore, the hills; and you yourself, too, are peculiarly accustomed to feel the same want. Yet all this is very unlike a philosopher, when you may at any hour you please retreat into yourself... The Universe is change, life is opinion. THREE TAKEAWAYS — The urge to escape isn't a weakness, it's a sign of being human—and sometimes necessary for moral progress. — Perfection isn't the goal; striving for better while accepting your limitations is. — If seashore retreats help you grow, they're not indulgences—they're tools for becoming a better person. Join the Practical Stoicism community, the Society of Stoics, at https://community.stoicismpod.com. Members enjoy ad-free episodes, weekly journaling prompts, a membership medallion, and access to regular live calls and discussions. Join today at https://community.stoicismpod.com. Buy my book: https://stoicismpod.com/book Read source material: https://stoicismpod.com/far Subscribe on YouTube: https://stoicismpod.com/youtube Follow me on Bluesky: https://stoicismpod.com/bluesky Grab the app: https://qotd.tannercampbell.net/ Follow me on LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tannercampbell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight on The Last Word: Trump retreats in his trade war. Plus, Ukraine calls Putin's 3-day ceasefire a ‘farce' after reported violations. Also Bill Gates plans to wind down his foundation by 2045. And the first American-born Pope takes the name Leo XIV. Tim Snyder and Sister Simone Campbell join Lawrence O'Donnell.

Let's talk about vets vs Trump_ retreating on victory....

Bigfoot Pack Surrounds MarinesIn 1974, on a Marine Corps base in North Carolina, five combat-hardened Marines, including a sniper with Vietnam experience, encountered four Sasquatches while fishing near a river. Initially enjoying a peaceful day by a bridge and small island, their outing turned terrifying when they heard massive, bipedal creatures crashing through dense, snake-infested brush, hurling branches, and emitting bone-rattling screams. The creatures, one of which was glimpsed as an eight-foot-tall, rust-haired figure with broad shoulders, executed a series of bluff charges toward the group, alternating from both sides of the river in a seemingly coordinated effort. Retreating to the island for safety, the Marines endured fifteen minutes of this ordeal before the Sasquatches, possibly working as a group to herd them, fled downstream and upriver, leaving the men shaken and determined to keep the incident secret to protect their careers, forever altering their perception of the wilderness.Join my Supporters Club for $4.99 per month for exclusive stories:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/what-if-it-s-true-podcast--5445587/support

Chuck Heinz, Jamie Lent and Chois Woodman talk about another sports player passing away, Sam Houston retreating in 1836, comments from Grant McCasland, McGuire and McCasland ranking in the Big 12 and NCAA Basketball.

Three researchers with personal experience of anxiety and depression triggered by studying the environmental destruction caused by a changing climate describe the steps they take to protect their mental health.Ruth Cerezo-Mota, a climate scientist based at the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, found herself grieving for the state of the planet through her work for the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.Experiencing a panic attack at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, followed by a fear of checking emails and a sense of disengagement from work, led to her seeking professional help. “I was in a really dark place,” she tells Adam Levy. Retreating to a “happy place” that combines home, books, yoga, running, cats and wine is a key copying strategy when things get tough, she says.Similar experiences are recounted by Dave Reay, a climate scientist at the University of Edinburgh UK, and Daniel Gilford, a meteorologist who works at Climate Central, a science-led non-profit based in Princeton, New Jersey, that researches and reports the facts about climate change and its effects on peoples lives.Talking to other climate researchers and focusing on positive developments around climate change also helps, says Reay. Gilford, who is based in Orlando, Florida, likens climate change to being in the path of an approaching train: “I can see it coming with all of its weight and heaviness, and I'm screaming ‘Stop. Stop the train. Stop the train.'“By screaming, by saying what is happening, by naming the problem and telling people about it, I think that that can become a solution as well,” he says. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Retreating and binge-writing may seem similar at first glance, but one supports your creative flow, while the other can derail it. So, what's the real difference between these two approaches, and why is one a tool while the other is a crutch? In this episode, I break down the key distinctions between binge-writing and writing retreats. I'll explore the deeper implications of each, explaining why binge-writing often leads to burnout while retreats provide the spaciousness and support needed for sustainable progress. Whether you're struggling with the binge-and-bust cycle or just looking to create more balance in your writing practice, this episode offers valuable insights into why retreating might be the solution. If you're ready to experience the transformative power of a writing retreat, I invite you to join our next Spacious Writing Retreat. Tune in and learn how retreating can revolutionize your writing practice and break you out of the binge-bust cycle. For full show notes visit scholarsvoice.org/podcast/255. CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION: Our 12-week Navigate: Your Writing Roadmap® program helps tenure-track womxn and nonbinary professors to publish their backlog of papers so that their voice can have the impact they know is possible. Get on the waitlist here! Cathy's book, Making Time to Write: How to Resist the Patriarchy and Take Control of Your Academic Career Through Writing is available in print! Learn how to build your career around your writing practice while shattering the myths of writing every day, accountability, and motivation, doing mindset work that's going to reshape your writing,and changing academic culture one womxn and nonbinary professor at a time. Get your print copy today or order it for a friend here! If you would like to hear more from Cathy for free, please subscribe to the weekly newsletter, In the Pipeline, at scholarsvoice.org. It's a newsletter that she personally writes that goes out once a week with writing and publication tips, strategies, inspiration, book reviews and more. CONNECT WITH ME:  LinkedIn Facebook YouTube  

Welcome to the Daily Compliance News. Each day, Tom Fox, the Voice of Compliance, brings you compliance-related stories to start your day. Sit back, enjoy a cup of morning coffee, and listen in to the Daily Compliance News—all from the Compliance Podcast Network. Each day, we consider four stories from the business world: compliance, ethics, risk management, leadership, or general interest for the compliance professional. Top stories include: Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Ordered To Stop Work. (Forbes) DEI-reframing, not retreating. (FT) Trafigura and ex-COO were convicted of bribery. (Bloomberg) How Binance is ensuring compliance. (CoinPedia) For more information on the Ethico Toolkit for Middle Managers, available at no charge, click here. Check out The FCPA Survival Guide on Amazon.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NEHEMIAH 4; REVELATION 21 OLIVIA MUNN-SHIRSATH WELLSPRING CHURCH NYC 02.02.2025  

Send us your thoughts! Swedish jazz virtuoso Ebba Åsman has announced the forthcoming release of her third full-length record When You Know. The new album arrives March 21st, 2025 via Dorado Records.Coinciding with the announcement of ‘When You Know' of the upcoming album are the joint first singles - the title track ‘When You Know' and ‘No Answer'. The pair of songs channel the feelings that came into clarity for Åsman during her time in the woods: the stresses of not knowing where you're headed, sensing that you're losing grip of the life you've built, drowning in the infinite questions that swirl around in your head – and ultimately, accepting the uncertainty of it all. The latter track has been described as the turning point of the album, where acceptance of the circumstances begin to prevail.Coming off of a Swedish Grammy (GRAMMIS) nomination for her 2023 sophomore album ‘Be Free', live showings at North Sea Jazz Festival and London's Ronnie Scott's and an appointment as one of Yamaha's brand ambassadors, the trombonist, songwriter and producer sought to quiet the noise around her and challenge the jazz genre's rigid rules for her next project. The end result is ‘When You Know'; a smoky and melancholic 10-track cocktail of jazz, alternative R&B, indie, Hip-Hop and ambient sonics that experiments at every turn. On hand to co-produce the record and provide the electronic elements that move ‘When You Know' away from the jazz world and into more avant-garde territory, Ebba collaborated with Berlin-based producer Lucy Liebe. Packing a potent emotional punch into a running time of just 31 minutes, the 10 tracks are a reflection of Ebba herself: direct, driven, precise. Retreating to a cabin outside of her small hometown of Hammarö, 200 miles west of Stockholm, she recorded the album in the dead of winter. With the temperatures outside nearing minus-thirty degrees, Åsman logged off for a month – disconnecting from TV, social media and emails. Embracing with vigour both the deep sense of calm and the challenges that come with the cold but also the stillness and solitude that is yielded being in the wilderness.Though this is Åsman's third studio album, it will be the first time she's singing on record. An important statement and moment of transition for Ebba. Elaborating on this further she said: “If you're singing, you are the closest you can be to your own expression but I wanted to first be respected as an instrumentalist. If you're a woman and you tell people you're a musician, everyone assumes and says “Oh – so you're a singer?”. ‘When You Know' will mark the moment on which Ebba Åsman's exceptional gifts are finally crystallised. At age 7, she began learning trombone and by 15, she won a place to study the instrument at the Södra Latin School in Stockholm. The renowned hot-house for Swedish talent whose alumni include Lykke Li, Yung Lean and the prolific hit songwriter Max Martin. But when she moved to the Netherlands to study at the Rotterdam Conservatory of Music, she began to push against the constraints of formal learning.  Self-identifying as a “jazz rebel”, rather than being preoccupied with the theoretical and mechanical aspects of jazz, Ebba operates from a mode of pure intuition and feeling. At just 26, ‘When You Know' finds Åsman continuing to push the boundaries of jazz through the two distinct sides of her musical self: the notes she conjures from the trombone and now, her voice.Support the show

(00:00-29:19) Time to go to the Surprise Guest Line. Jackson wouldn't give up the secret. Friend of the Show Chris Pronger checking in. Nah, I'm good thanks. Dealing with the media. Retreating in Mexico. Well Inspired Travels. His health in the retirement chapter of his life. Working in the NHL and doing some broadcasting for Amazon. His thoughts on the current state of the Blues. His golf game. (29:28-45:10) Martin really delivered on the surprise guest today. Mad Dog audio talking to London Fletcher and it sounds like he may have gotten him confused with Mike Jones. Also forgot Isaac Bruce's first name. Audio of Jenny Cavnar of MLB Network Radio talking about Nolan Arenado and the Mets. Nice Jordans 'Nado. (45:19-59:20) More KC Chiefs fan songs bringing us back. How bout those Chiefs? Jackson's not sure which position Pronger played. Or who we traded for him. And the audience is furious. St. Louis athletes to grace video game covers. Blue cap crusade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-29:19) Time to go to the Surprise Guest Line. Jackson wouldn't give up the secret. Friend of the Show Chris Pronger checking in. Nah, I'm good thanks. Dealing with the media. Retreating in Mexico. Well Inspired Travels. His health in the retirement chapter of his life. Working in the NHL and doing some broadcasting for Amazon. His thoughts on the current state of the Blues. His golf game. (29:28-45:10) Martin really delivered on the surprise guest today. Mad Dog audio talking to London Fletcher and it sounds like he may have gotten him confused with Mike Jones. Also forgot Isaac Bruce's first name. Audio of Jenny Cavnar of MLB Network Radio talking about Nolan Arenado and the Mets. Nice Jordans 'Nado. (45:19-59:20) More KC Chiefs fan songs bringing us back. How bout those Chiefs? Jackson's not sure which position Pronger played. Or who we traded for him. And the audience is furious. St. Louis athletes to grace video game covers. Blue cap crusade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

#PacificWatch: Eation Fire 81% contained and retreating from threat.  Pacific Pallisades Fire more than 50% contained.  But high winds expected.  @JCBliss 1885 South Australia

Krystal and Saagar discuss LA devastated by fires, Biden admits he wouldn't have made it four years, Dems support Laken Riley Act, is Trump retreating on universal tariffs, Fox News accused of colluding with Trump, Elon/Vivek full anti-American on H1b. To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.com Merch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason chats with Emily Vincent

PREVIEW: OHIO RIVER VALLEY: Professor Robert G. Parkinson, author "American Heart of Darkness," remarks on the extreme violence of early America in contest with the retreating indigenous peoples, chiefly fighting over land-grabbing by the colonials.. More tonight.  1753 Ohio River Valley

In this episode I reflect on our recent Reset Retreat to Cambodia, and our work with the charity Heartprint. Despite Cambodia's history of violence and poverty, I'm exceptionally impressed by the warmth and resilience of the people. We took along an amazing group of women, and together we visited significant historical sites like Angkor Wat and the killing fields, and learned about the country's tumultuous past. The trip also included a visit to a lotus farm and an elephant sanctuary, among many other wonderful adventures. In closing, I can't emphasise enough the importance of privilege, kindness, and community connection, and urge listeners to be mindful and generous during the holiday season.

Global uncertainty and a relentless news cycle are leading some people to embrace “cosy tech,” — a world of low-stakes, colourful video games to friendly AI companions. But while the trend may seem benign, writer Kyle Chayka says digital cocooning has its downsides.

After the death of Jesus, Peter said, 'I go a fishing,' returning to what was familiar during a time of uncertainty. This lesson explores the human tendency to retreat to comfort and the difference between grounding ourselves in Christ versus falling back into worldly habits. Returning to Christ in hardship is godly and strengthening, but reverting to the world is spiritually harmful. With discipline and a strong faith community, we can anchor ourselves in Christ, even in the toughest times   for Bible questions and show topic suggestions send and email to: www.christianityisnow@gmail.com   Be sure to follow us on "X" formerly known as Twitter: https://twitter.com/1Chronicles1232   If you want to support the show monthly, www.patreon.com/christianitynow   You can do a one time donation through PayPal: nearchurches@gmail.com   #christianitynow #christianitytoday #varietyshow #bibletime #biblestudy #gospel #biblequestions #bibleanswers #venting #gossip #bibletalk #biblepodcast #christiancontent #christianliving #biblicalworldview #faithjourney #fatihwalk #biblestudy #biblereading #livestream #biblequestions #livequestions #liveanswers

Pastor Peter Brunton Www.NorthwestOrlando.com

Welcome to the DMF. Where I try to find out what motivates people behind the scenes in the world of acting and entertainment. Today on the podcast I am talking to Paul Todisco. He is a director and we are talking meditation and Inside The Actor's Studio questions. As always you can reach me on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook with my name Justin Younts. Thank you for listening and sit back and enjoy. I discovered the secret to my morning routine that has transformed my life. Every day, I start with a little cleaning and my morning ablutions, but the real game-changer is my meditation practice. Just 15 minutes of meditation can change the course of my day for the better. It's not just a routine; it's a vital tool that has helped me complete my latest script. I believe that meditation is essential for anyone, especially writers and students, as it fosters creativity and helps manage stress. In a world where external distractions are rampant, we often seek happiness in temporary fixes—food, music, shopping—but true happiness lies within. I encourage everyone to explore their inner selves and find that source of joy. It's about aligning with your true self and understanding your mission in life. When you're in tune with yourself, life becomes magical. I also believe that meditation can trigger critical thinking. When you go inward, revelations about reality become clear, and you start to question the status quo. It's not about blindly following teachings; it's about finding what resonates with you. Everyone has the answers inside them, and it's crucial to tap into that wisdom. As for my nighttime routine, it varies depending on my life phase. Sometimes I'm deep into writing, while other times I'm just enjoying films or reading. I've found that reading great literature can also enhance critical thinking and self-awareness. I encourage everyone to read profound works that inspire thought and reflection. Ultimately, I advocate for shutting off external media and distractions to focus on what truly matters. Retreating into nature or practicing silence can help you reconnect with yourself. It's a lifelong journey of self-discovery, and I believe everyone can benefit from it. So, take the time to explore your inner universe and unlock your true potential. 00:00:04 - Introduction 00:00:12 - Morning Routine and Meditation 00:00:50 - The Power of Meditation and Self-Discovery 00:03:39 - Nighttime Routine 00:04:41 - Meditation Practice 00:07:04 - Reading Habits 00:09:59 - Importance of Solitude and Disconnecting

FEAR = False Evidence Appearing Real When I first saw this acronym, a BIG light bulb went off. For the first time, I realized that there's absolutely ZERO truth behind the door of our fear. Although WHAT we fear isn't real, the WHY behind our fear is. …and a lot of it has to do with the lies we believe or the lie-based stories we tell ourselves. So, what do you do when you feel trapped by your fear?   Today's Guest answers this question and then some. This week, I sit down with 22-year U.S. Navy Veteran, Executive Director of Warfighter Advance, and Internationally Recognized Clinical Psychologist, Dr. Mary Vieten. For decades, this woman has helped American war heroes overcome their fears and severe levels of trauma. She's going to break down how we can master ours. Dr. Mary draws from personal stories and real-life experiences while she unpacks a range of topics from hilarious military moments to serious mental health concerns. Join us as we reflect on the strength of overcoming fear and trauma, as well as the significance of showing up for those who come to us in times of need.  If you want to overcome your fears more confidently and consistently, then don't miss today's episode. In this episode, you'll hear: What to do when you feel like you're trapped by your fear. Signs that you're dealing with unresolved trauma. How you could be a better citizen, friend, and family member in today's crazy world. Importance of faith, forgiveness, empathy, genuine relationships, and unconditional positive regard in the healing process. The unfortunate case of a military man's struggle with the mental health system's over-reliance on medication. The power of overcoming fear and trauma and how societal conditioning often instills fear of our own feelings. Dr. Mary's plea to shift from living as human doings to thriving as human beings. Key Quotes When someone is sharing their struggle with you, your first response shouldn't be, ‘You should talk to someone.' It should be to tell yourself to ‘shut up and listen.' - Dr. Mary Vieten Instead of retreating from your fear, look at it. - Dr. Mary Vieten The answers to our challenges are already built into our body and brain - we just don't take the time to access them. - Dr. Mary Vieten We need to be more focused on being human BEings, not human DOings and TALKings. - Dr. Mary Vieten Connect with Dr. Mary Website: www.warfighteradvance.org  Medicating Normal Movie: www.medicatingnormal.com Facebook: @warfighteradvancereintegration | https://www.facebook.com/warfighteradvancereintegration Instagram: @warfighter_advance | https://www.instagram.com/warfighter_advance/ LinkedIn: @warfighter-advance | https://www.linkedin.com/company/warfighter-advance%E2%84%A2/  Connect with J.R.  Facebook: @jamesJRreid Instagram: @jamesjrreid LinkedIn: in/jamesjrreid/ Twitter: @jamesJRreid Website: jamesreid.com Check out The Clutch Club™️: jamesreid.com/club (For Men Only) Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com. Let them know we sent you.

https://youtu.be/PNqjNp2YGFA David Achata, Founder of Achata Coaching, Inc., is driven by his mission to help leaders multiply the best of who they are by fostering self-awareness and intentional growth. We learn about David's journey from high-energy workaholic to leadership coach, shaped by personal challenges and a deep desire to help others become healthier, more effective leaders. The guest explains his Four Disciplines of Retreating framework, which includes going away alone, with a guide, with your team, and with your family. David emphasizes the importance of self-reflection, cultivating social resilience, and building strong personal connections to enhance leadership effectiveness. --- Multiply Who You Are with David Achata Good day, dear listeners Steve Preda here with the Management Blueprint podcast and my guest today is David Achata, the Founder of Achata Coaching, Inc., a leadership and team development coach, trainer, facilitator, and speaker. David is also the author of two best-selling books on business leadership, including the latest one, Executive Retreats for Busy Business Leaders. David, welcome to the show. Thank you, Steve. I'm so excited to be here. I love the energy you're bringing. I'll try to keep up with you. So let's start with your personal “Why,” because you have a very powerful one. What is it and how do you manifest in your business? What's your journey that lead to your point of manifesting right in your business? Yeah, my message, Steve, is that you multiply who you are. So pay attention to that. Do you even know who you are? Typically when we meet people, we ask questions like, what's your name? What do you do? That kind of thing. But I promise you, if you really want to stump people, ask them a question like, who are you? And see what they say. And so I break that one out at parties every so often and about 60 to 70 percent of time people can't answer it So my message is know who you are. You're gonna multiply the best and the worst of who you are and so that's what my latest project is about but my journey toward the work I do today as a coach and as a consultant, as an author and a speaker is I am the classic overachieving, high-energy, workaholic, can't-turn-off-my-mind type of person. It was probably seven or eight years ago now when I was working in a worldwide semiconductor company in California, amongst some other companies. And what happened was that my mother, who had cancer, had come back and there's nobody to take care of her. So I had a client out in North Carolina. I thought I would go check on my mom on the way to the client. And so instead of flying like normally what I brought my family, I said, hey, let's do a road trip. And what happened was we just found that she was in much worse condition than we thought. And what I thought would be a two-week visit turned into six months. And it was in that six-month process of isolation, time away from my family, trying to manage a business and still work with clients for a while, I couldn't keep it up, that I really had to come to grips with the fact that I had a mind problem, I had a me problem, and that I couldn't turn off constantly thinking myself into the future and implications of what might happen if I failed or something went wrong. And so by the time my mother passed away, I went back to California thinking my mind and my work and my life would just snap back into normal and I would keep on going like I had before. But instead I started getting lost, walking down the street, driving down the highway, forgetting things. I couldn't find the dishes in my own cabinets. And this type of thing happened to me off and on for about six months. And as I got into some help and started digging into my own personal story, I realized that I had a really big issue and it was that I was overly responsible. So I took on too much all the time for everyone. And my work only intensified my natural propensity to want to fix problems...

David Achata, Founder of Achata Coaching, Inc., is driven by his mission to help leaders multiply the best of who they are by fostering self-awareness and intentional growth.   We learn about David's journey from high-energy workaholic to leadership coach, shaped by personal challenges and a deep desire to help others become healthier, more effective leaders. The guest explains his Four Disciplines of Retreating framework, which includes going away alone, with a guide, with your team, and with your family. David emphasizes the importance of self-reflection, cultivating social resilience, and building strong personal connections to enhance leadership effectiveness.   (0:35) David's personal Why (6:17) The 4 Disciplines of Retreating (31:18) Connect with David   Links and Resources David's LinkedIn  Achata Coaching  Executive Retreats for Busy Business Leaders: How to Achieve More by Working Less by David Achata  Test-drive the Summit OS® Toolkit: https://stevepreda.com/summit-os-toolkit/ Management Blueprint® Podcast on Youtube https://bit.ly/MBPodcastPlaylistYT  Steve Preda's books on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B08XPTF4ST/allbooks  Follow video shorts of current and past episodes on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/stevepreda-com/

In life's hustle and bustle, how can adoptive parents regulate themselves? May I suggest? There are times when you need to retreat.  Hi Neighbor, Welcome to a special hiking episode of Anchors of Encouragement.  Today, let's talk about something crucial for adoptive parents navigating life's hustle and bustle: self-regulation. Retreating to a place where you're genuinely understood can work wonders.  I want to share a story of the impact of being with “your people,” the people who get you, support you, and help you recharge. Hope and Healing are on the way. Your Neighbor,⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ Tim⁣⁣⁣⁣⁣ P.S. Joining a supportive community can make all the difference in navigating your adoption journey. I encourage you to retreat to our safe space for real and raw conversations. Will you take that first step to connect? If this podcast has given you the courage and confidence to face storms in your life, the number one way you can thank me is to leave a written review on Apple Podcasts. Here is a short video to show you how.  

#Ukraine: Retreating.  Colonel Jeff McCausland , USA (retired) @mccauslj @CBSNews @dickinsoncol 1883

Let me ask you something—when was the last time you truly paused? Not just took a day off, but really stepped away from the noise, disconnected, and gave yourself the space to breathe and reset? If you're like most people, the answer is probably ‘I can't remember.' Well, today, we're talking about the ultimate power move in a world obsessed with hustle—retreating. And no, it's not running away. It's about finding the clarity and strength you need to come back even stronger. Retreating is not a luxury, it's a necessity. In a world of constant hustle, hitting pause is the ultimate power move. It doesn't mean you've got to take a month off, it could mean taking an afternoon for yourself outside, in your favorite chair with a cup of coffee, using your favorite patriotic mug. In today's episode, we're diving into the six powerful reasons why taking a retreat is essential for your health, well-being, and personal growth. We'll explore how stepping away from the grind can help you reset mentally, physically, and emotionally—so you can come back stronger, more focused, and ready to take on whatever life throws your way. -- SHOW NOTES/LINKS: Join The Forge! (Application) Forged by FIRE Facebook Group Buy my book! Own It!: Build a Fire Service Culture of Trust and Integrity Through Accountability (Book) ARTICLES/TOOLS: EXOS Sports Performance Training (Phoenix, AZ) ResortPass Las Palomas Beach & Golf Resort --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/forgedbyfirewithryan/support

He was archbishop of Antioch at the time of the wicked Emperor Numerian. Once the Emperor came to Antioch and attempted to enter a church where Babylas was serving. Coming to the door, the Archbishop forbade the Emperor, as a pagan and a shedder of innocent blood, to enter the house where the True God was worshipped. Retreating in humiliation, the Emperor determined to take his revenge. Shortly after he had Babylas imprisoned along with several Christian children. Babylas was made to watch the beheading of each of the children. Having given them encouragement he submitted himself to beheading. At his own request he was buried in the chains with which he had been bound.   After the establishment of Christianity in the Roman Empire, the Emperor Gallus had a church built in honor of Babylas near the site of a temple to Apollos at Daphne, outside Antioch. (This was where, according to pagan legend, the maiden Daphne had been turned into a tree to escape the lust of Apollos). When Julian the Apostate came to Antioch in 362 to consult a famous oracle there, he found that the oracle had been deprived of its power by the presence of a Christian church nearby. He ordered the relics of St Babylas to be dug up and removed from the Church. As soon as this had been done a thunderbolt destroyed the shrine of Apollo, which Julian did not dare to rebuild. Saint John Chrysostom, then Archbishop of Antioch, preached a sermon on these events within a generation after their occurrence.

Join Premium! Ready for an ad-free meditation experience? Join Premium now and get every episode from ALL of our podcasts completely ad-free now! Just a few clicks makes it easy for you to listen on your favorite podcast player.  Become a PREMIUM member today by going to --> https://WomensMeditationNetwork.com/premium Take a moment to settle in,  Find comfort in the softness beneath you. Gently close your eyes and allow your body to sink deeper into the plush embrace of your pillow. PAUSE… Breathe in slowly... And breathe out, releasing all the tensions of the day. PAUSE… As you inhale, imagine the air is a gentle breeze, cooling and calming. As you exhale, let go of any lingering thoughts or distractions. PAUSE… Feel the weight of your head cradled by your soft pillow, The curves of your neck supported, your mind easing into tranquility. PAUSE… With each breath, feel your body becoming lighter, As if each exhale is a whisper, floating you further into relaxation. PAUSE… Now, bring your attention to the soothing darkness behind your closed eyes. See it as a velvety blackness, comforting and deep. PAUSE… With each breath, this comforting darkness wraps around you like a cocoon, Safe, secure, serene. PAUSE… Allow your ears to tune into the quiet of the room, The distant, soft sounds that nighttime brings, The gentle hum of the world outside, lulling you closer to sleep. PAUSE… Breathe in peace... Breathe out tension… LONG PAUSE.. Let your body relax further, feeling every muscle soften, From the top of your head, Down your shoulders, Through your arms, All the way to your fingertips. PAUSE… Feel the relaxation spread from your chest, Down through your core, Into your hips, And flowing down to your toes. LONG PAUSE… With each breath, sink deeper into the warmth of your bed, Your soft pillow conforms perfectly to you. There is nothing else you need to do, nowhere else you need to be. PAUSE… Allow yourself to be here, fully, in this moment, Embraced by the softness of your pillow, Surrounded by the gentle night. PAUSE… See your thoughts like gentle waves on a quiet beach, Coming in slowly,  Retreating softly, Leaving behind calm, smooth sand. LONG PAUSE… With every wave, feel yourself drifting further, Into deeper peace, Into restful sleep. LONG PAUSE… You are safe, You are calm, You are relaxed. Continue to breathe gently, Letting your body sink deeper into sleep, Deeper into dreams. PAUSE… Rest well, knowing you are held, Cradled by the softness of your pillow, Wrapped in the quiet of the night. LONG PAUSE… Sweet dreams, beautiful.

Historian and scholar Connor Williams joins Carl for this look at the Gilded Age retreat of the Adirondacks.  A number of Gilded Age families came to this leafy paradise despite the dusty two day journey in an attempt to escape the city and recharge in nature.  The Gilded Age saw the rise of the "great camps" -- extensive properties owned by families such as the Vanderbilts and the Morgans. While certainly not as lavish as their Newport cottages, these escapes still had elegant meals, fully stocked bars and dozens of domestic help to keep it all running.  Great Camp Sagamore, once a Vanderbilt property, still welcomes visitors today on the shores of Raquette lake as it has for over 125 years. Visit the Gilded Gentleman website for a full list of episodes

#StateThinking: #UKRAINE: Retreating.  @MaryKissel Former Senior Adviser to the Secretary of State. Executive VP Stephens Inc. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2024/03/11/ukraine-to-lose-significant-ground-to-russia-without-us-sup/ 1915 Austria siege gun