Podcasts about reuniting

Five-time NBL champion coach Trevor Gleeson joins Damon Lowery to talk about taking over the Adelaide 36ers, reuniting with Bryce Cotton, and building a championship mindset for the season ahead. From lessons learned in the NBA and Japan to shaping a fast, defensive identity in the NBL, Gleeson shares his vision, coaching philosophy, and what fans can expect from this new-look Adelaide squad. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Reuniting Hearts: A Spring Tea House Story Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2026-06-09-07-38-20-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 桜の花がまだ少し残る遅い春の日でした。En: It was a late spring day when a few sakura blossoms still lingered.Ja: 桜は、昔の友達と久しぶりに会うために、伝統的なお茶屋に向かいました。En: Sakura headed to a traditional tea house to meet with old friends after a long time apart.Ja: 木製の入口をくぐると、落ち着いた雰囲気と、柔らかい自然光が室内に差し込む様子が広がりました。En: As she passed through the wooden entrance, she was enveloped by a calm atmosphere and soft natural light streaming into the room.Ja: 畳の上をそっと歩き、桜の木に囲まれた小さな庭を眺めると、心が少しずつ穏やかになりました。En: Walking gently on the tatami mats, she gazed at the small garden surrounded by cherry trees, and her heart gradually grew calm.Ja: 桜は、幼い頃にたくさんの時間を共有した太郎と恵美子と再会するのを楽しみにしていました。En: Sakura was looking forward to reuniting with Taro and Emiko, with whom she shared many memories from childhood.Ja: しかし、時が経ち、皆が変わってしまったのではないかという不安もありました。En: However, she also felt some anxiety, wondering if everyone had changed over the years.Ja: 「私だけが変わっていないのかな」と、彼女は心の中でつぶやきました。En: "Am I the only one who hasn't changed?" she murmured to herself.Ja: お茶屋に着くと、太郎と恵美子がすでに席に座って、温かいお茶を楽しんでいました。En: When she arrived at the tea house, Taro and Emiko were already seated, enjoying warm tea.Ja: 桜は、心の中が少し緊張しながらも、二人を見ると自然と微笑んでしまいました。En: Although a bit nervous inside, Sakura couldn't help but smile naturally when she saw them.Ja: 「久しぶり！」と彼女は声をかけました。En: "Long time no see!" she greeted them.Ja: 三人はお茶をしながら、子どもの頃の思い出話を始めました。En: The three of them began sharing childhood memories over tea.Ja: 祭りの日のこと、学校帰りのこと、川で遊んだ日のこと。En: They talked about festival days, after-school adventures, and days spent playing by the river.Ja: 笑い声とともに、昔話に花が咲きました。En: Laughter filled the air as they reminisced about the past.Ja: でも、桜の心には少しざわざわした気持ちが残っていました。En: Yet, Sakura still felt a slight unease in her heart, a feeling she couldn't quite ignore.Ja: 「最近、時々とても懐かしく感じるんだ。」彼女は急に静かになり、静かに話し始めました。En: "Lately, I often feel very nostalgic," she suddenly became quiet and began to speak softly.Ja: 「あの頃に戻りたいって思うこともあるの。」En: "Sometimes I even wish I could go back to those days."Ja: 桜の言葉に、太郎と恵美子は驚きましたが、彼女を見て暖かく微笑みました。En: Surprised by Sakura's words, Taro and Emiko looked at her and smiled warmly.Ja: 太郎は言いました。「懐かしい感じがするのは自然なことだよ。En: Taro said, "It's natural to feel nostalgic.Ja: 僕たちも同じだ。」En: We feel the same way."Ja: 恵美子が続けました。「そうね、でも今もこれからも、私たちは一緒だよ。どんな時でも。」En: Emiko added, "That's right, but now and in the future, we'll always be together, no matter what."Ja: その言葉を聞いて、桜の心は少しずつ軽くなりました。En: Hearing those words, Sakura's heart began to feel lighter.Ja: 彼女は自分の中の不安が消えていくのを感じました。En: She felt her anxiety fading away.Ja: 「ありがとう。En: "Thank you.Ja: 本当に嬉しい。」と桜は二人に感謝の気持ちを伝えました。En: I'm truly happy," she expressed her gratitude to them.Ja: お茶会が終わり、桜はお茶屋を後にしました。En: After the tea gathering ended, Sakura left the tea house.Ja: 心の中には暖かい気持ちがしっかりと根を下ろしていました。En: A warm feeling had firmly taken root in her heart.Ja: 彼女は、太郎と恵美子とのつながりが今も強いことを感じ、これからの人生を楽しいものにしていこうと思ったのです。En: She realized the connection with Taro and Emiko was still strong, and she resolved to make her life enjoyable moving forward.Ja: 桜が空を見上げると、もうすぐ訪れる七夕の夜空を思い描きました。En: As Sakura looked up at the sky, she imagined the night sky of the upcoming Tanabata festival.Ja: 希望の光がまた一歩近づいて来るようなそんな気持ちでした。En: It was as if a light of hope had moved a step closer. Vocabulary Words:linger: 残るenveloped: 包まれるtatami mats: 畳gazed: 眺めるanxiety: 不安murmured: つぶやきましたreuniting: 再会するadventures: 冒険reminisced: 昔話に花が咲きましたunease: ざわざわした気持ちnostalgic: 懐かしくsurprised: 驚きましたlight of hope: 希望の光gratitude: 感謝resolved: 決心しましたfirmly: しっかりとstreaming: 差し込むnatural light: 自然光calm atmosphere: 落ち着いた雰囲気play by the river: 川で遊んだsmile warmly: 暖かく微笑みましたfestival: 祭りafter-school: 学校帰りgradually: 少しずつwishes: 願うchildhood: 幼い頃tradition: 伝統的entrance: 入口connection: つながりstep closer: 一歩近づいて

Emma Raducanu sits down with the press at the HSBC Championships, Queen's Club 2026 — her home grass court tournament — and gives one of the most honest interviews of her career.Britain's No.1 is back on grass with a renewed sense of purpose, reuniting with coach Andrew Richardson — the man who guided her to the 2021 US Open title — and partnering with Katie Boulter in doubles. After a post-viral illness that cost her months of the season, Raducanu is targeting a deep run at Queen's Club and Wimbledon 2026.In this press conference, Emma opens up on:— Reuniting with coach Andrew Richardson— Playing doubles with Katie Boulter at Queen's— Whether she still enjoys professional tennis— Her goals for the grass court season

A massive mystery music extravaganza is being announced at the Gabba tomorrow morning, and a brilliant listener theory suggests Brisbane legends Powderfinger might be reuniting for the exclusive event. With the State Government backing this major October blockbuster, speculation is reaching a fever pitch over whether local icons or a secret global megastar will take the stage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailPort Authority is a rock band from Chicago's South Side, formed in 8th grade by John McFarland and Scott Bonshire. Reuniting in 2025 with Kristen McFarland on vocals and Brian Sarna on bass, the band returns with fresh energy and classic rock roots.Support the showPodcast edited by Paul Martin.Theme song courtesy of M&R Rush.www.rocknrollchicagopodcast.com

Clearly unmotivated by our Summer Box Office Wager episode and totally unbiased, this week we review The Devil Wears Prada 2. Reuniting its director and cast 20 years later once again at Runway Magazine, this much-anticipated sequel hit the ground running a week ago, but does it fall victim to your typical legacy sequel traps? What do Hannibal Lecter, clickbait, and the current media hellscape have to do with The Devil Wears Prada 2? Find out by tuning in.

James Nason and his wife, Rowena Colthurst, own Pitchford Hall and Estate in Shropshire. At least, they do now.In 1992, Rowena's mother was forced to sell the Grade I listed Elizabethan manor house. Although the family retained the surrounding land, James and Rowena made it their mission to buy back the Hall and reunite her family home with the wider estate.In 2016, the couple raised the funds to purchase the Hall, which had fallen into dereliction. Since then, they have been working hard to source the contents that were sold at auction and bring the property back to life.James describes Pitchford as a “tourism estate”, offering tours of the Hall, grounds, orangery and the world's oldest treehouse. But it was their decision to become early adopters of solar energy that provided the consistent income needed to support additional borrowing.Recorded in the treehouse, this episode explores the trials and tribulations of running a heritage asset like Pitchford Hall.

The conversation delves into the exploration of Italian roots and genealogy, uncovering family stories, ancestral origins, and the journey of migration to the United States. It also highlights the discovery of family history, cultural identity, reuniting with long-lost relatives, uncovering family secrets and ancestral records, noble lineage, and connecting with ancestral homelands.TakeawaysFamily stories and connectionsDiscovering ancestral rootsChapters00:00 Exploring Italian Roots and Genealogy08:12 Discovering Family History and Cultural Identity14:01 Reuniting with Long-Lost Relatives21:23 Uncovering Family Secrets and Ancestral Records29:09 Noble Lineage and Family Heritage35:49 Connecting with Ancestral Homelands

Confusion as to why Moses using rituals; Childbirth; Uncleanliness; Lev 12:1; Bleeding; Animal sacrifice vs charity?; Israel national network; Tens, hundreds and thousands; Forbidden from exercise authorities; True vs fake Israel/Christianity; Basics; Male child = like she's unclean; Circumcision of the heart; Religious rituals?; Herod's "corban" (sacrifice) by force; Why male time different than female?; Oppressing women?; Made to be persecuted or protected?; Ritual vs morality; Tabernacle; Early treatment of women - extremely protected; Next generation is your social security; Becoming merchandise; Cursing your children; Story telling = sharing ideas; Childbirth - burden that women carry; Unclean? Extra protection and bonding; Emerging from isolation; Purification?; Mental/emotional message?; Welfare for the nation; Gifting; Destruction of narcissism; Overcoming pain/difficulty; Facing danger; Condemning patriarchy; "Kibbutz"; Focus on the child first; Then return to congregating; Atonement?; PTSD; Bravery vs anxiety; Subject to fear; Sharing experience; Justin's apology; Private religion; Temple of Janus; Binding the people; God's WAY; Overcoming isolation; Societal choice to care; China's one child contract; Corruption; Forms of "Christianity"; Living by faith rather than entitlements; Opportunities to atone and forgive; Turtledoves; Abraham's vision; Choosing to sacrifice; Crowning others to rule over you; tav-vav-resh - separating faith from power; Gifts of value; Reuniting with Holy Spirit; biet-nun; yod-nun-hey; Opportunity to give life - to family and nation; "Call no man father"; Husband role; Choice - given by God; Exposing corruption; Willingness to care about others; Ps 107:7; City of habitations; Isa 1:21; Wages of unrighteousness; Forcing neighbors; Isa 32:1; Mt 5:14; Ps 101:6; Prov 11:10; Restarting temple sacrifice?; Rev 22:14; Cities of blood; Ex 16:3; Fleshpots and cauldrons; Gen 11:4; Peace upon your house.

stavn joins us to talk about the break and the comeback as well as his perspective on the Astralis-Heroic-cadiaN scandal; Cache returns, Animgraph2, BCGame Senzu, ash's potential move to Aurora, Vitality second Grand Slam and their case for GOAT, and Spirit's S0tf1k buff - this and more in this episode of Confirmed!➡️ Follow us for updates: https://twitter.com/HLTVconfirmed

In this episode of Filmmaker Mixer, editor Jay Prychidny (CCE) breaks down his work on Ready or Not 2: Here I Come, diving into the creative and technical challenges of shaping a film that blends horror, comedy, and suspense. Reuniting with directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, Jay shares how their collaborative process evolved in the edit room.From managing a massive amount of footage to discovering the film's tone through experimentation, this conversation offers a real-world look at how movies are truly made in post-production.Filmmakers will learn how to build tension, balance tone, and find the identity of a film through editing.

Survivor AU: Redemption Mark Warnock Deep Dive Today, Mike Bloom dives deep with contestant, Mark Warnock, about his time on Australian Survivor: Redemption. Mark Warnock brings all the behind-the-scenes drama, starting with the shock of being the last-minute returnee, leading to one of the wildest Tribal Councils and strategy scrambles of the season. Whether it's wearing a bold “Caleb, you are not beating the allegations” shirt or orchestrating live tribals, Mark pulls back the curtain on the chaos of Redemption Beach and what it's really like to run the show—until the show runs you. Mark shares how he was contacted at the very last moment to join the “Redemption” season, returned to Samoa with a cutthroat mindset, and navigated shifting alliances, idol finds, and orchestrated blindsides. He breaks down his approaches in connecting early with competitors like Faith and Brooke, forming “head office” alliances, and executing daring live votes—including pulling people out of the voting lines to flip the result in front of the tribe. Hear candid behind-the-scenes takes on the infamous Kat vote switch, the fallout from early game power moves, and the rivalry with Johnson, as well as what it's like being targeted as “the boss” by new players. Key moments and gameplay: Mark reveals the wild scramble to join the season, how family and work played into his late decision, and what inspired him to play harder the second time. A breakdown of the live tribal that flipped the first vote from Johnson to Kat, with Mark explaining the risks, social reads, and fallout back at camp. How “head office” dynamics with Faith and Keeley controlled strategy, but also sowed the seeds for explosive betrayals at swap and beyond. Hilarious moments from camp life, including alliance-building over band tattoos and shelter-building grudges, as well as a “Cornship Cartel” underwater alliance. Deep look into tribal council strategy: creating fake idols, pivoting targets live, and the struggle to balance being both shield and target. What will happen when playing a “boss” game puts all eyes—and votes—on you? Can you truly trust your number one ally, and is it ever smart to show your idol at Tribal? Tune in to catch every twist, tribe flip, and dramatic confessional as Redemption leaves nothing off the table. Listen now for exclusive insights into idol reads, game-changing alliance flips, and the biggest blindsides of Australian Survivor: Redemption! Chapters: 0:00 Redemption Season Invitation for Mark 6:53 Mark and Wife Decide Return 13:10 Adopting Aggressive Game Approach 18:00 Brooke and Mark's Key Alliance 21:50 Building the Ruby Soho Trio 26:46 Johnson Targeted, Then Cat's Blindside 35:49 Handling Tribal Fallout with Confidence 42:01 Don Joins Mark's Cornship Cartel 49:59 Tez Falters, Mark Moves On 54:46 Tribe Swap Alters Alliances 58:52 Don's Blindside by Keeley 1:05:04 Head Office Power Struggles 1:11:27 Lindell or Rich? Deciding Loyalties 1:17:23 Tez's Insubordination Seals Fate 1:23:24 Live Tribal Reveals Mark's Threat 1:29:30 Faith's Brutal Honesty Sparks Shift 1:34:13 The Faith Blindside Operation 1:40:57 Merge and Reuniting with Brooke 1:46:29 Lottie Voted Out at Merge 1:51:47 Caleb Betrays Mark's Trust 1:53:53 Fake Idol, Real Idol Play 1:59:47 Caleb's Vote Blindsides Mark 2:32:57 Jury Villa: Shocking Arrivals 2:41:52 Final Tribal: Jury Interrogation 2:54:31 Mark Reflects on His Journey Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Global Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor Global podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

After an unexpectedly long odyssey that delayed the Watchcast's scheduled arrival, we're finally back to our movie watching ways, and launching into our month of Coen Brothers comedies, starting with the duo's southern-fried take on one of the great Homeric works in O Brother, Where Art Thou?!CHAPTERS:(00:00:00) - The Nextlander Watchcast Episode 174: O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000)(00:01:04) - Intro(00:02:53) - It took us longer than we expected to get back, but we're finally here. Now, on a totally unrelated subject, let's talk about The Odyssey.(00:09:17) - The music, and some chatter about our main cast.(00:16:46) - Some last production notes.(00:23:32) - What was our familiarity with this one prior to this watch?(00:27:01) - Break!(00:30:01) - The blind seer's prophecy, and a night on the farm.(00:40:41) - A genuine geographical oddity, and the dreamiest Baptism you ever did see.(00:43:43) - Meeting Tommy at the Crossroads, and singin' into a can.(00:54:19) - Money talk around the campfire, and the introduction of Babyface.(01:04:55) - The sirens, a toad, and Big Dan.(01:13:17) - Homer Stokes, the Wharvey gals, and the pater familias.(01:21:59) - Reuniting with Pete, and rescuing Tommy from the klan.(01:30:11) - Everything converges at the music hall.(01:37:34) - Babyface's fate, and one last challenge to overcome.(01:44:41) - The McGills reunited.(01:46:10) - Final thoughts.(01:49:45) - Next week's movie: The Hudsucker Proxy!(01:51:57) - Outro.

Landmark Difference Makers Interview Series: Angelika Schlauß – Reuniting Families. Restoring Hope.Join us for an interview with German entrepreneur and humanitarian Angelika Schlauß (Landmark graduate since 2001, former staff member and SELP leader), who was shaped by her mother's experience as a war-child in wartime Germany and whose lifelong commitment to peace became profoundly urgent when the war in Ukraine began. Angelika now channels that mission into We Are All Ukrainians USA, where they're focused on raising awareness about the 20,000 Ukrainian children abducted and relocated to Russian territory—children whose names and birth-dates have been changed and who are being adopted into Russian families. Through bold global partnerships, her team is working to bring these children home, reunite them with their families, and provide critical psychological support. In this powerful interview, Angelika opens up about how history, identity, trauma, and hope intersect in her work—and how each of us can play a part. Tune in to hear how peace becomes action, and how one person's calling can ripple across borders to re-write the stories of these children.Resources:Ukrainian Children — Stolen by Russia | DW DocumentaryData Sources - The Stolen Children of Ukraine - Watch the full documentary | ARTE in EnglishWebsite:weareallukrainiansusa.org

Rumors swirl around Cardi B and Offset after reports that Cardi checked on Offset following a recent shooting and insiders suggest reconciliation talks may be back on the table — though fans remain divided on whether the couple will truly reunite. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Love, celebrity drama, and headline-making legal battles take center stage as the show breaks down some of the biggest conversations buzzing right now. Judge Mathis and his wife Linda officially called off their divorce after nearly four decades together, with the longtime TV judge saying the reconciliation put him on a new mission to champion Black love. At the same time, rumors swirl around Cardi B and Offset after reports that Cardi checked on Offset following a recent shooting and insiders suggest reconciliation talks may be back on the table — though fans remain divided on whether the couple will truly reunite. The show also welcomes Halle Bailey and Will Packer, who stop by to talk about their new romantic comedy You, Me & Tuscany, a visually stunning film shot on location in Italy that’s already earning praise for its chemistry, escapism, and representation of Black love on the big screen. Meanwhile, Diddy’s legal troubles remain in the spotlight as his attorneys return to federal court seeking to overturn or reduce his prison sentence tied to prostitution-related convictions, arguing the punishment was excessive compared to similar cases. With humor, insight, and hard conversations, the crew tackles everything from romance and redemption to fame, accountability, and the cost of controversy. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The music of Fear Not first appeared in the mid-nineties, then the band disappeared. Reuniting just a few years ago, Fear Not has returned with the original lineup along with an awesome new vocalist. They've created an artful blend of elements to create a sound that's inspired by the past, …

Fluent Fiction - Hindi: Reuniting with Roots: A Journey Through Humayun's Tomb Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/hi/episode/2026-04-05-07-38-19-hi Story Transcript:Hi: हमायूँ के मकबरे का विशाल और भव्य द्वार खुला और कबीर, अनन्या और मीरा ने अंदर कदम रखा।En: The grand and magnificent gate of Humayun's Tomb opened, and Kabir, Ananya, and Meera stepped inside.Hi: मौसम बसंत का था और हर ओर रंग-बिरंगे फूल खिले हुए थे।En: It was the season of spring, and colorful flowers were in bloom everywhere.Hi: फूलों की खुशबू हवा में तैर रही थी और दूर कहीं से पंछियों की चहचहाहट सुनाई दे रही थी।En: The fragrance of flowers floated in the air, and the chirping of birds could be heard in the distance.Hi: यह उनके परिवार का पुनर्मिलन था, और एक सुनहरा अवसर, खासकर कबीर के लिए जो कई वर्षों से विदेश में रह रहा था।En: It was a family reunion, a golden opportunity, especially for Kabir who had been living abroad for many years.Hi: कबीर, जिसकी उम्र पैंतीस साल थी, एक प्रख्यात इंजीनियर था जो लंबे समय से अपना घर और जड़ें भूल चुका था।En: Kabir, aged thirty-five, was a renowned engineer who had long forgotten his home and roots.Hi: उसे अपने परिवार और अपनी संस्कृति से फिर से जुड़ने की चाह थी, परंतु उसे इस दौर में एक अलग अनुभव का सामना करना पड़ रहा था।En: He longed to reconnect with his family and culture, but was facing a different experience during this visit.Hi: अनन्या, उसकी छोटी बहन, इतिहास की छात्रा थी, और उसे लगता था कि उनका परिवार भारत की सांस्कृतिक धरोहर को उतना सम्मान नहीं देता जितना उसे देना चाहिए।En: Ananya, his younger sister, was a history student, and she felt that their family did not give India's cultural heritage the respect it deserved.Hi: मीरा, उनकी माँ, बहुत उत्साहित थी कि दोनों भाई-बहन साथ हैं और एक-दूसरे के साथ समय बिता रहे हैं।En: Meera, their mother, was very excited that both siblings were together and spending time with each other.Hi: इस भव्य स्थल पर पहुंचकर अनन्या ने अपने ज्ञान और लगाव को साझा करने का अवसर लिया।En: Upon reaching the grand site, Ananya took the opportunity to share her knowledge and passion.Hi: "भैया, यह मकबरा मुग़ल वास्तुकला का अद्भुत नमूना है," उसने कहा।En: "Brother, this tomb is an amazing example of Mughal architecture," she said.Hi: कबीर ने उसकी बात ध्यान से सुनी लेकिन उसे यह सब अलग और नया लग रहा था।En: Kabir listened intently to her but found all this different and new.Hi: हर गली, हर कोना पर अनन्या ने कबीर को इतिहास के किस्से सुनाए।En: In every alley and corner, Ananya narrated historical tales to Kabir.Hi: पर वो उन विवरणों में गुम हो रहा था, वही जड़ें जो उसे भुलाई हुई लगती थीं।En: He found himself lost in these details, the very roots he felt he had forgotten.Hi: एक बड़े पुराने पेड़ के नीचे बैठते ही, कबीर की बेचैनी चरम पर थी।En: As soon as they sat under a big old tree, Kabir's restlessness reached its peak.Hi: उसने कहा, "अनन्या, क्या यह सब इतना महत्वपूर्ण है?En: He said, "Ananya, is all this really that important?"Hi: " उसकी आवाज में उलझन थी और अनन्या ने इसे महसूस किया।En: His voice was filled with confusion, and Ananya sensed it.Hi: तभी एक तीखी बहस छिड़ गई।En: Then a sharp argument broke out.Hi: अनन्या ने कहा, "तुम समझने की कोशिश भी नहीं कर रहे हो, भाई।En: Ananya said, "You're not even trying to understand, brother.Hi: यह सिर्फ इमारतें नहीं हैं, यह हमारी विरासत है।En: These are not just buildings, they are our heritage."Hi: " कबीर कुछ क्षण चुप रहा, फिर धीरे से बोला, "शायद मुझे तुम्हारे नज़रिये से देखना चाहिए।En: Kabir remained silent for a few moments, then softly said, "Maybe I should try to see things from your perspective.Hi: इतने साल से दूर रहने से मैं अपने आप को यहां अजनबी सा महसूस कर रहा हूँ।En: After being away for so many years, I feel like a stranger here."Hi: "मीरा, जो शांतिपूर्वक सब देख रही थी, मुस्कराई।En: Meera, who was quietly observing everything, smiled.Hi: उसने अपने बच्चों को इस तरह साथ देखकर संतुष्टि महसूस की।En: She felt content seeing her children together like this.Hi: कबीर ने अनन्या की हाथ पकड़कर कहा, "चलो, अब सारी बातें सुनाओ।En: Kabir held Ananya's hand and said, "Come on, tell me everything.Hi: मैं सीखना चाहता हूँ।En: I want to learn."Hi: " अनन्या मुस्कुराई, और वे फिर से मकबरे की ओर बढ़ चले।En: Ananya smiled, and they proceeded towards the tomb once more.Hi: यह दिन कबीर के लिए एक नई शुरुआत थी।En: This day marked a new beginning for Kabir.Hi: वह अपने परिवार और संस्कृति के प्रति एक नई भावना लेकर लौटा।En: He returned with a newfound feeling towards his family and culture.Hi: उसने अपनी जड़ें पहचान लीं और यह वादा किया कि अब वह इन्हें कभी नहीं भूलेगा।En: He recognized his roots and promised never to forget them again.Hi: कबीर और अनन्या ने एक-दूसरे को बेहतर समझने का निश्चय किया, और उन्होंने इस यात्रा का बाकी समय खुशी से बिताया, इस वादे के साथ कि वे एक-दूसरे का नजरिया समझने का प्रयास करेंगे।En: Kabir and Ananya decided to understand each other better, and they spent the rest of the journey happily, with a promise to try to see things from each other's perspectives. Vocabulary Words:grand: विशालmagnificent: भव्यfragrance: खुशबूchirping: चहचहाहटrenowned: प्रख्यातroots: जड़ेंreconnect: फिर से जुड़नाperspective: नज़रियाheritage: धरोहरopportunity: अवसरnarrated: किस्से सुनाएintently: ध्यान सेargument: बहसconfusion: उलझनstranger: अजनबीcontent: संतोषpromise: वादाnewfound: नईalley: गलीrecognized: पहचान लीobserve: देखनाexcited: उत्साहितarchitecture: वास्तुकलाpassion: लगावinsight: जानकारीopportunity: अवसरengulfed: गुमrestlessness: बेचैनीpeak: चरमcontent: संतुष्टि

Ari Meirov's NFL Spotlight Guest of the Week is Bengals star cornerback DJ Turner II! DJ talks about his REAL name, his path to the NFL, becoming a pass breakup machine and shares an amazing Jim Harbaugh story from his time at Michigan. 00:00 - Cold Open 03:01 - The Origin of "Juan Drago" 06:26 - Early Football Journey & Position Changes 08:31 - Choosing the University of Michigan 10:20 - Playing for Elite Defensive Minds 12:00 - The Jim Harbaugh Whiteboard Story 13:51 - Ad Break (FanDuel) 17:04 - Falling in the NFL Draft 18:54 - Reuniting with Daxton Hill 20:25 - Welcome to the NFL Moment 22:41 - Meditation and Solo Travel 27:26 - Overcoming Week 1 Adversity 30:39 - Breaking Out in Year Three 33:55 - Practicing Against Elite Teammates 35:14 - Launching the "Drago" Custom Suit Line 38:15 - High School Connections 39:02 - Future Goals on the Field 41:05 - Contract Extension Talk 42:18 - Who deserves a Spotlight? 44:22 - Ad Break (Root Insurance) 44:45 - Outro Visit Root.com and learn how you can save for good driving today! -------------------- Visit FanDuel.com and learn how you can get back up to $300 in bonus bets every day for 10 days during March Madness. -------------------- NFL Spotlight is dedicated to shining a light on those in the NFL that deserve a spotlight with top-notch insight and research from Ari Meirov. Follow Ari on X: https://x.com/MySportsUpdate Follow Ben on X: https://x.com/BenAllenSports Follow The 33rd Team on X: https://x.com/The33rdTeamFB Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Nick Bosa contract restructure is a huge move for the San Francisco 49ers, freeing $17.1M in 2026 cap space after converting $21.4M into a signing bonus. But what does it mean for the future of the roster?In this video, we break down whether the move locks Bosa into San Francisco long-term and if the extra cap space could open the door for his brother, Joey Bosa, to join the 49ers. Would Joey make sense as a situational pass rusher heading into his age-31 season?We also analyze the remaining edge rusher options in free agency, including Haason Reddick, Derek Barnett, Anfernee Jennings, and Leonard Floyd, and whether the 49ers should sign a veteran or target an edge rusher in the 2026 NFL Draft.Plus, the 49ers made a quiet special teams upgrade by signing punter Corliss Waitman to replace Thomas Morstead — and the numbers show why this move could matter more than people think.Topics covered:Nick Bosa contract restructure explainedIs Joey Bosa a realistic 49ers signing?Best remaining edge rushers in free agencyShould the 49ers draft an EDGE at pick 27?Corliss Waitman vs Thomas Morstead stats comparisonSubscribe for the latest 49ers news, rumors, free agency updates, and NFL Draft coverage.

The sportscar superstar and former F1 driver had a busy GP week in Oz including a function with Rusty at Lindsay Fox’s classic car museum in Melbourne. Recorded with the assistance of the Audi’s F1 team’s partner BP the pair spoke on stage about all sorts of things. Reuniting with the ‘Croc’ car and getting to drive the Race of a Thousand Years winner around some iconic parts of Victoria. What his work as the Director of Audi’s Driver Development Program entails. How long they have had Freddie Slater (who you can find in our library at last month’s New Zealand Grand Prix) in their sights for. The serious talent they are supporting in F1 Academy and a special memory he has of the great Ayrton Senna. As well as insights on the magnitude of Audi’s F1 project and the quiet determination to conquer the very pinnacle of the sport just like they did in World Rally in the 80’s, in Sportscar Racing and more. It’s like you’re in the crowd at the function with a cool treat, surrounded by some amazing cars and listening in on an engaging chat with a legend. Head to Rusty's Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and give us your feedback and let us know who you want to hear from on Rusty's GarageSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TRANSCRIPT Gissele: [00:00:00] Hello and welcome to the Love and Compassion Podcast with Gissele. We believe that love and compassion have the power to heal our lives and our world. Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more amazing content. And if you’d like to support this podcast, don’t forget to buy us a coffee at, buymeacoffee.com/loveandcompassion Gissele: Today we’re talking about relationships and my guests today are Gissele: Zeke and Terry Mead, who are empty nesters, midlife adventure travelers from the San Francisco Bay Area in 2021. After 25 years of marriage and nearly getting divorced, they accidentally rebooted their relationship and embarked on a new set of adventures. Gissele: Embracing their differences in challenging themselves to grow individually and as a couple on a daily basis. They couldn’t be more different, but they have a long history, a solid foundation, and a steadfast commitment to making it work as they travel and explore the world mostly together. Please join me in [00:01:00] welcoming Zeke and Terry Mead. Gissele: Hi. Terry: Hi. Gissele: Hello. Welcome to the show. I was wondering if you wanted to tell the listeners a little bit about how you actually met. Zeke: Terry is the one who usually does it so . Go ahead. Terry: Yeah, usually I do. we’ve known each other for 45 years. We, yeah, we both grew up in the San Francisco Bay area and when we were in elementary school, there was the gifted and talented education program gate. Terry: And all of the kids who are part of gate converged at the same school once a month, twice a month for enrichment activities. And I have an identical twin sister. And one month we showed up at a school. Zeke remembers meeting us. I don’t really remember meeting him. But a couple years later, we all went to the same junior high school. Terry: And so we were in the same classes. And in the eighth grade we went together. For about six weeks. I dumped him. That makes for a better [00:02:00] story if I say that. And then we were friends through high school and if you want the full origin story, we went to different colleges. We dated when we were 21. Terry: I dumped him again. We dated again when we were 24. I dumped him again and then we were 25. I made a list of everything that I wanted in a man for the rest of my life. And Zeke met all the criteria, except he was essentially the boy next door that I dumped three times. So then we were skiing when we were about 25 and had a little bit too much wine that night. Terry: And I just said this needs to be the last time and either we’re going to get married or friendship has to be over ’cause we just can’t keep doing this. And 14 months later, we were married. Gissele: what kept you holding on there? Zeke? Terry: Insanity. Zeke: Yeah. When you are 10, 12, 13 years old and you start to develop these relationships with people, you are [00:03:00] your conscious, gloms onto just interesting, specific, different characteristics. Zeke: And Terry was always someone that was just this person that I was always drawn to. And so whenever our planets would circle back around and come in alignment, it would all be like, okay, so I’m attracted to this person, and let’s see what this is all about this time. Zeke: And then the counter to that, the joke is Terry’s ability to evaluate things at 25 obviously wasn’t very good. Terry: I was playing the long game. Really? I was playing Gissele: the long game. so fast forward you, do you have children? Terry: We do. Our son is 24. He is doing a master’s degree at San Francisco State. Terry: He’s back living with us and our youngest is they them and they’re 21 wrapping up their college, their undergrad at University of Vermont in Burlington. Gissele: Beautiful. Beautiful. Okay. So you are married, are having relationships. Fast forward to the, when you start to have problems again. [00:04:00] Terry: I think, Terry: We’ve done a lot of work on ourselves and especially in the last four years, I guess it’s 20, 26, 5 years when we thought we were gonna get divorced. We came into the marriage at 26. We look at back at it just so young and so naive and with really the wrong expectations and assumptions about what a relationship is and what a marriage is. Terry: And Zeke was in a software sales or banking when we got married and later decided to become a police officer. And that ended up putting a significant amount of pressure on our relationship with the shift work. four days on, four days off, five days on, three days off, back to back fives called in for overtime, called in for court times. Terry: And, after the kids were born, I was essentially a single parent working full time. And I launched a consulting company, and so then I was managing a company as well, and that really, we did not know how to navigate that. what we later learned is I have [00:05:00] an anxious attachment style and he has an avoidant attachment style, so naturally going in different directions. Terry: He’s an only child. I’m an identical twin, so I used to doing everything together. I shared a womb with someone and Zeke: I didn’t share a room with anyone. Terry: exactly. So what we had was a solid foundation in that we grew up in the same place, knew a lot of the same people. But we did not know how to do the work. And so our relationship I think in our early forties was when it really started to, it really started to get, I wanna say bad logistically we’re really great with each other. Terry: But I think emotionally lovewise there was a lot of resentment there and there was like a huge chasm. And over the course of about 10 years, we would each show up. One of us would show up and say, okay, I think we’re done. And the other one would say, I’m not ready. And so we battled that for. seven to 10 years. Terry: Early in, like when I was about 43, I started [00:06:00] perimenopause and I didn’t really know it. So of course that also introduced a new set of challenges that I neither of us knew was really going on. Andour forties, it was it was very difficult, but then the pandemic hit when we were 50, and of course we came together in order to support the kids in order to be better citizens of the world. Terry: And logistically, I think we did really well. But, in January of 2021 both of us, it was like the first time we’d had like a text fight and I was in the bathtub and he came in and one of us was like, I think we’re done. And the other one was like, yeah, I think we’re done. it was a long time coming. Gissele: Yeah. Thank you for sharing that. It must have been really challenging. I just wanna go back just for a moment. When you talked about the avoidance style in the anxious style, can you tell the audience a little bit about what that looks like? Because some of them might not know they are an anxious style or avoidance style. Gissele: So what does an anxious style look like, and what does an [00:07:00] avoidance style look like? Terry: So for me, the anxious is I’m constantly looking for validation. am I loved, am I worthy? yeah. Does he love me? Does he not? And so when there’s any sort of friction or conflict, I’m like wanting closeness and validation. Terry: And for him, when there’s conflict and whatnot, then he pulls away. So then there’s this whole chasing kind of thing. So I want more. He runs away. That makes me feel more insecure. I go chasing after it. That makes him insecure and he wants to go into his cave. it’s this chasing kind of thing. Terry: And Zeke: it doesn’t work out well, Terry: not when you don’t have an awareness of it. I I’m trying to get better about it. He’s getting better about it. And I think also growing up so there were three of us kids in the family and there was a lot of dialogue and there was a lot of fighting. Terry: And I wouldn’t say it was good communication, I learned how to fight, not necessarily dirty, but I learned how to fight. Whereas he didn’t [00:08:00] practice that with with siblings. And so then also with that also complicates it in that he would need extra time to think about whatever was going on. Terry: And I’m like, engage, engage, engaged. And he’s like, whoa, I need some space. And I’m like, engage, engage, engaged. And that would just make me more anxious to not have the engagement. It would make him more uncomfortable when I’m coming at him. And so you, you have that complicating the anxious avoidance clash as it were. Gissele: Yeah. if you’re anxious which I used to be. Whenever you have the withdrawal the avoidance, it’s interpreted as there’s a withdrawal of love. I’m not lovable. Mm-hmm. I’m not worthy. but really it has nothing to do with that. Gissele: It has to do how the other person’s ability to cope and need to regroup. Right. And so for me having to shift that I had to really be aware of how little I was there for myself and how little I love for myself that I could, [00:09:00] I had to realize that I could tap in instead of going outward. I could tap inward and be able to give that to myself. Gissele: And sometimes it’s so funny, is a weird dance because I’ve seen situations where I would have the opposite effect. I would be more avoidant if the person was different. if their energy was more anxious, I would be more avoidant and then they would gravitate. Terry: Yeah, it’s an interesting dance and one of the things that I’ve tried to be better about is to express my insecurity to Zeke and just say, look, right now I need a little bit more, I need some validation right now. ’cause I’m, I also have ADHD. So then you’ve also got that tied into it. Terry: And so if I communicate to him, look, I need a little bit more. I need some I need to know that I’m loved right now, I’m feeling in a sensitive and vulnerable space. And then having that specific request, then, if he’s able to at that moment and we’re not talking like in a fight, we’re just talking in life in general, then he’s able to step in I think a little bit more easily to respond [00:10:00] to that request. Terry: And then I’ve asked him, it’s okay. If you’re gonna go avoid me, can you just say, look, I just need some time. I wanna deal with this. I need some time. And that’s also super hard for him to do because in those moments when he pulls away, he shuts down. And so to have the wherewithal to go, look, I need a minute. Terry: I’ll come back, I will come back. Gissele: it’s the understanding that it’s not about you like that, it’s not about either of you. It’s that it’s about the person’s ability to cope in that moment and how they cope or how they’ve learned to cope based on their own childhood environments. Gissele: And so really when you have an understanding of each other’s childhoods and when you have an understanding of what each of the you need in the moment I think it’s really helpful for relationships. Yeah. Terry: We’re still practicing that by the way. We do not have Gissele: that dial. Gissele: Yeah, of course. And you know what? Relationships are an ongoing, there’s peaks and valleys, there’s highs and lows, and I love that you said that, at one moment you both had to be [00:11:00] wanting out. ’cause as long as one of you wanted to stay in, that’s usually how people stay in a relationship. Gissele: Right. But when you get to the point where you both want out, I think that’s where you, start to decide we have to really look at this and either decide to go in and out. So what happened after you both decided that it was like, that it wasn’t working and that you needed to maybe move forward differently? Terry: So it happened on a Sunday morning and the both of the kids were home. Our youngest was still in high school and our oldest was home for winter break. And we both decided, okay, we’re gonna communicate to the kids that this is what’s going on. So at dinner that night, we told the kids, and the kids were like, it’s about time. Terry: kids totally know when there’s friction. They know and they’re just like, yeah, it’s about time. And we did not model, I think healthy partner relationship for our kids. We’re still trying to fix that. We still apologize for that too. Our kids. And the timeline on this is going to seem really fast, but I process things really fast [00:12:00] and I’m a silver lining kind of gal and I can usually get over things within 24, 48 hours because it was the middle of the pandemic we’re in the San Francisco Bay area. Terry: We were still in lockdown. And, our son was going back to school, we had an extra bedroom. So Zeke moved into our son’s bedroom. But, oh, we decided we were gonna work through this together. we are friends first. We have known each other for so long, and we’re also very committed to our kids and providing a solid foundation for our kids. Terry: So he moved into the bedroom, and so the next day, he was in the bedroom doing his work. I was in the office doing my work and and our youngest was doing remote school. And I would come out and I would just start sobbing. and we would be talking through what is this gonna look like? Terry: He did look at apartments. But we also decided every night we would cook together, we would have dinner together. And while we hadn’t really watched TV together before each night, we were trying to do that to demonstrate to our youngest that we were still a united front for them. [00:13:00] And so Monday rolls around. Terry: I was devastated. I really thought my whole world had fallen apart because what I thought my future was going to be had collapsed. I thought we were going to be partners forever, the kids were getting older and it was supposed to be just us again. And so Tuesday rolls around and I am still devastated. Terry: Wednesday rolls around, I am still devastated. And I remember asking Zeke, I’m like, how can you not be devastated by this? And he said, you always move through things much more quickly than I do. This is gonna hit me later. We researched over the course of that week, we researched buying a house in the same street so we could still be near each other, still support each other. Terry: We we talked about what it was gonna look like and Thursday, Friday rolls around and I just looked at him. I’m like, I periodically I’d go in, I’d sob, he told me. And I would just say it was like, who’s gonna be my emergency contact? And he said, I will always be your emergency contact. Terry: And it was at that moment that I think [00:14:00] that was the, I know that seems silly, but that was like the last thing that I needed to go. It’s gonna be okay. So I did some research on dating and how to move forward, past divorce, we were never actually gonna get fully divorced because our financial situation is so complicated. Terry: So we would leave very separate lives, but the legal part of it would, we weren’t gonna make happen, and neither of us ever wanted to get married again. So it was like, okay, we’re not gonna deal with the legal side of it, but what logistically does this look like? And then Saturday morning I went to go play tennis. Terry: the weather was absolutely fantastic. I had some great tunes in the car and I just felt myself opening up. It was like I was blooming. It was like the color was coming back as if I’d been living in gray for a decade. And I thought, if I’m gonna get out there and dates, I need to get back into shape and I want to become again, the sexual being that I used to be. Terry: And like, how am I gonna do that? I’m like, I wanna play, I wanna experiment. I wanna come get back in touch with [00:15:00] myself. So I did a little research about that and realized that it’s not uncommon for couples going through separation to continue to have sex. And I’m like, during a pandemic, okay, fine. So after dinner, we’re sitting on the couch and I just said, Hey, what would you think about having sex? Terry: He’s is that the right thing to do? And I said, well, why not? I said, I trust you. I wanna experiment and explore with stuff. Why don’t we give it a try after this? I’m gonna go take a bath. I’m gonna crawl into bed naked, join me. So he is like, he’s not sure about that. Anyway, he comes in and I’m in bed and he goes, you sure? Terry: And I said, absolutely. And what that. Opened up is we had closed the door in our relationship. We had closed the door on who we were as a couple, and we got to embark on who we were individually doing the work that we had not done at the age of 25 and 26 and throughout our lives. And so like every night for a couple of months, we explored, I call it sex [00:16:00] exploration. Terry: We played, we were vulnerable with each other. We laughed. it was a lot of fun. We both went to therapy and over a period of time we decided to start dating and we accidentally rebooted our relationship, Zeke: kind of because we actually developed a new relationship. Yeah. We didn’t reboot the old one. Zeke: We’re still the same people in the relationship, but we developed and. Created a whole new relationship. Mm-hmm. Because all of that explorations, exploration stuff that she’s talking about didn’t happen in the last 25 years. So that was new and allowed us to, allowed her to try things and allowed me to I don’t know if I would’ve been hesitant to trying things, but that wasn’t part of the relationship previous. Zeke: So with all of that new, in this new entity, if you will then that sort of started off and created a whole different vibe for the relationship. Terry: Mm-hmm. With [00:17:00] vulnerability communication, trust that we hadn’t had before. Lack of resentment you going to therapy and committing to yourself to doing the therapy. Terry: It was a amazing signal. ’cause we’d done therapy before and individual therapy and. Just hadn’t seen the level of commitment that I saw after after we decided to separate. Gissele: So, Zeke, at any point, ’cause I have to ask, at any point when Terry suggested about you being intimate, did you go, wait a minute, Gissele: is this the path to us getting back together? Zeke: That’s a great question. I, I, initially, I was like, I don’t think this is a good idea. What, where is this coming from? And so she talked about it a little bit. And again, it was January of 2021. Terry: Mm-hmm. Zeke: I was not gonna go jump on an app and go try, that Terry: you didn’t download, you didn’t download Tinder? Zeke: No. That was not in the middle of a pandemic, a good idea in my [00:18:00] book. And I was like okay. So. Going back a step or two being her emergency contact, we’re still parents to two kids. We have to support them in, especially in this world and their world at this point in time. It was not 1992 when I got out of college and I could survive on a $10 an hour job in Sacramento and tell my parents I, they had no financial responsibilities anymore. Zeke: So I knew that we were going to be working together to support the kids as well as everything else for quite some time. So the relationship, it’s not like I was gonna pack a bag and walk out the door, and that was gonna be the end of that. the sex part of it was in the cocktail of what it was like to live in 2021. Gissele: Yeah. Zeke: And there was a freedom to it as well of, no, as much as, as it could be for that element of it, no strings attached. And that wasn’t there for the last 25, 30 years. And so it [00:19:00] seemed like there was a question mark to it, but not a lot of particular downside. Zeke: I’ve talked about this before. I do equate it to the one time someone approached me for a job and I went into the job and I said, well, this is how I’m gonna do the job. And if you don’t want me to do the job this way, and you’re not open to me trying some new things, then I’m gonna leave because you asked me to do the job. Zeke: I’m not looking for the job. I don’t need the job. Right. So not that having sex with you was a job. Gissele: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Gissele: just being, you’re putting some boundaries right? Zeke: is, yeah. Was just like, okay, so we’re gonna do this and you need to be open and I’m gonna be open to doing it differently. Zeke: And I’m not gonna go do it anywhere else because it’s in the middle of a pandemic. Yeah. Gissele: Yeah. Terry: Yeah. So when I made the suggestion, never did I even consider that it was going to be a path to reconciliation. I really both of us had just had completely shut the door and was like, okay, we’re setting ourselves up for what we want, who we wanna be for the next half of our lives. Terry: Because at that point, he had turned for 51, I was about to turn 51. And if we [00:20:00] assume we’re gonna live to be a hundred, it’s like, okay, we wanna be happy, we wanna be content, we wanna be satisfied, and we wanna operate in the world in a way that is healthier than what we’ve done up until this point. Gissele: So I wanna go back to what you said. Gissele: ’cause you said that your children said, well, it’s about time. So you basically had their support. What was their reaction to you rebooting your relationship? Terry: Well, as long as we don’t talk about how we rebooted our relationship through sex, they’re totally fine. I don’t really remember what they’re, Terry: Adam was so caught up in his college life that he was checked out, he’s like, whatever. He had issues of his own to deal with and our youngest was just trying to get through day to day of virtual school during the pandemic. So Terry: They were 16 going on 17, but they’re wrapped up in their own lives. So I don’t recall them having any sort of either kid having any sort of thoughts or comments [00:21:00] about it. It would be really interesting right now to have a conversation with ’em and just say, Hey, let’s reflect on that and tell us what we were, you were feeling, thinking or paying attention to. Terry: And I’m sure Adam would say, I had no idea. I was too busy with my own stuff. And our youngest I’m sure they’ve talked about it, therapy with their therapist. Zeke: thinking back that it was such a slow kind of turn of the Titanic at that point in time, that there wasn’t a day in which it was like, ta-da, right? Zeke: As well as we are investing in this new relationship in a different way. we were concerned about the kids, but at finally, I think they weren’t the center of our universe at that point in time. The center of the universe for us had changed, and so we were less concerned about them. Zeke: And for all those reasons Terry just talked about. And so. They might have been going, wait, why is everything not pointing at me? Terry: Well, no, but our youngest was actually afraid when our oldest went off to college that everything was gonna point at them. [00:22:00] So I am pretty sure that, ’cause we would have dinner together every night, and Zeke and I would be on two ends. Terry: They would be across, the two kids would be across from each other. And I remember our youngest expressing concern about when Adam was gone be like, oh my gosh, now all of the attention’s gonna be directed on me. So I’m sure that they were probably relieved that we had a different focus and it wasn’t all on them so that they could do their own thing. Terry: that would be my guess. But we’ll have to text them later and see if they respond. Gissele: Yeah. So thank you for that. Do you think that your relationship blossom or changed because you each were willing to change Terry: Oh yeah, Gissele: yeah, Terry: yeah. I mean, there’s no way this would’ve worked if we showed up exactly the same way. Gissele: Well, I think often people, want their partner to change. They’re like, I’m gonna be happy if so and so changes. But I think what you’re saying, or at least what I’m hearing from you is that each of you committed to changing and to doing something different and to showing up more vulnerability, more authentically.[00:23:00] Gissele: Whether that meant, that it wasn’t gonna work together, but the surprising thing was that it actually brought you back together. is that accurate? Terry: Oh yeah, I mean it would not have worked if we hadn’t done the work, but the fact that we were committed to doing the work for ourselves, I think was really important. Terry: we had all sorts of fights and discussions over the years where I’m like, you need to do this. You need to do, this is what I need from you. And then of course, the disappointment and the resentment when I didn’t feel like there was a commitment to me and what I didn’t feel heard. Terry: I didn’t feel seen in terms of what I said I needed in the relationship. And I have worked with an executive coach, I’ve worked with therapist. I’m constantly, every day trying to work on something as we Gen X women in a patriarchal society have been conditioned to do that. There’s always something wrong with us. Terry: And, we’re always trying to find the constant improvement. And so yeah, there was no expectation I no longer had any sort of demands on him changing because it was like, you do, you, as long as we can show up for the [00:24:00] kids the right way, as long as we can show up as friends the right way, build healthier communication paths, then you know, that middle piece, that Centrif Venn diagram, our lives were our own except for those central pieces where we needed the touch points. Gissele: What about Zeke? Zeke: Yeah, it, again, because it became this different entity and I had a different way to approach it and I don’t know if the word reinvention allowed me to sort of take on this different, approach to it and let go of what had happened and have a different approach going forward. Zeke: So that was, that’s the gist of my navigations through that. Terry: Well, let me ask you this question through our entire relationship, I was, would be like, I need you to do this. I, this is what I need. I don’t think, I don’t remember you placing similar demands or asking me similar things. Zeke: No, no. Gissele: So, you found your way back [00:25:00] to each other. So what’s currently working for your relationship? How have you changed and grown and expanded that enables you to continue to have a committed, loving relationship? Terry: As we said, we’re continuing to work on this on a regular basis. Gissele: Yeah, of course. That’s just, that’s life. Terry: Yeah. So what, works? We have instituted a number of things that I think are. Are helpful. We’re not always great with ’em, but as you know, every morning we decide to commit to the relationship. Terry: And one way that Zeke shows me is he gives me a kiss in the morning and says, I love you, and then I’m just there. No, I’m just kidding. I’d read this book called The New I Do. While we were trying to, before we decided to, to call off our original relationship and learned about, there are seven or eight different types of marriages that you can go into and you can get into it for, the kids for money, for companionship, for sex. Terry: there are these [00:26:00] various different things and there can be time limits on these things, first of all you establish what you both expect out of the relationship or the marriage. And then you kind of put a plan together and then you have periodic check-ins. Terry: And so it could be annual check-ins to make sure, are we still on the same page? Are we moving in the right direction? But I like the idea of. The daily commitment to the relationship that at any point we can choose to get out, that one of us could say, you know what, this really isn’t working for me and I don’t wanna be here anymore. Terry: So there’s a lot of freedom in that. And you’d think that for somebody with an anxious attachment style, that there would be a lot of uncertainty in that, but there really isn’t. So the daily commitment, we also implemented and we were really good about it for the first couple of years and now we do it every three or four weeks. Terry: It was a weekly check-in and there are like five or six questions that we do in order to make sure that chasm that developed during our pre previous relationship didn’t develop into the future. [00:27:00] And we always started by being super close together and saying. Is there anything I can do to make you feel more loved and more comfortable right now? Terry: And I think this is stuff I found. It’s probably Gottman Institute stuff. I mean, there’s nothing magical here. it’s not innovative on my part other than we decided to implement this. And then it was like, is there anything that I’ve done to inadvertently hurt you over the last week? and then so if there is something that we have not addressed over the previous week, that is the opportunity to talk about it in a very close, loving, intimate setting. Terry: in a safe space. It doesn’t end up being like a big argument. I think we’ve only ended up in an argument after that, like twice out in the last five years. And then it was like, how’s our sex life been? And that’s usually an easy one to answer which is usually really great. And then we ask, Terry: what’s coming up next week? Is there anything stressful? And is there anything that I can do to make it a little bit easier for you? And that gives us an opportunity to talk about what’s coming up so we can talk about what’s happened. We [00:28:00] can talk about what’s coming up that keeps us connected through the communication. Terry: And then like two years ago I added is there anything I did to make you feel loved this week? And so then we can tap into it. we either end on the sex question or we end on the, is there anything that makes you feel loved? ’cause I like us ending on a high. so that’s been a really helpful tool to help us stay connected. Terry: So I hope that answered your question in terms of some of the things that we’ve done. We try not to let things fester the way that we used to. But we launched a new business, Zeke andTerry Adventures two years ago. And I’m super, as you can tell, I’m super outgoing. Terry: I’m super chatty. He’s more of an introvert. And more I would like to say thoughtful about the things. And that has been really great for our relationship because we are doing all sorts of new things together and at the same time. It’s also really challenging because we have not had the results that we wanted, and [00:29:00] we both have our insecurities about what it is that we’re doing in the business. Terry: And so that is creating actually the biggest conflict for us, and it’s also creating the biggest opportunity for us to have good communication and work together through the various different challenges I get to show up and be very compassionate to him about his insecurities around it, which I think really makes this beautiful broth of a relationship, Gissele: There’s a few things I wanted to pick up on and then I’d love to talk about the travel. the first thing I wanted to mention is that I wholeheartedly agree with you is that I think we have this expectation or this belief that, ideal relationships don’t have conflict, but it is how you manage the conflict that helps you actually come closer together, that helps you overcome things together. Gissele: The second thing really is about the fact that, I find it interesting that you talked about this is an ongoing commitment, but we also [00:30:00] know that at any point we could just say, I can’t make this commitment. Gissele: And that is so refreshing. And the reason why I say that is because, The institution of marriage is one where we have been taught that a decision you made when you were younger, let’s say you were in your twenties when you get married, You are always gonna feel the exact same way from here into infinity, and that’s doesn’t make any sense because we grow, we change. Gissele: Sometimes we grow at the same rate. Sometimes we don’t grow at the same rate. And so how do we think about relationships in a way that no matter how long they last, it’s not a failure, right? Mm-hmm. everything that you go through, is still a learning opportunity, still an opportunity to love. Gissele: It’s still an opportunity to learn about ourselves without having that extra judgment of, well, if this isn’t forever, then It didn’t work, and then I’m a failure, or that you have to push yourself to stay in something that maybe you’ve outgrown. Gissele: And so I think those are two very important points that you are making. and I think because the institution of marriage is different, right? [00:31:00] before it was really, for women it was a security, right? Because when you had the children, the men could go and sow their seeds anywhere and then, like you had the kid. Gissele: And so the institution of marriage became one where there was so security, right? But I think, relationships are morphing and changing and women have the ability to make their own money, their own businesses. And so the need for that kind of like security and stability, maybe not necessarily be there. Terry: Oh yeah, absolutely. And we’re seeing it in these next generations. Who are these these women in their twenties and their thirties who are like, I’m not settling. I can have my own money. I can have my own house. I have my friends. Terry: I can make my own choices. I can choose to have kids if I want to or choose not to have kids. And so this whole, you’re gonna die an old cat lady. I’m like, how many cats do I get to have, in my own space? so we’re seeing in society a time when the men are actually having to step up from an emotional perspective and doing the work, whereas before they’re like, I’m bringing on the paycheck. Terry: [00:32:00] You can’t get a credit card. You can’t get a loan to buy a house. You get pregnant, you get kicked outta secretarial school. So you know, you’re stuck with me. And now women just have so many more options available to them, and I think it really is. a huge opportunity for a society in general for heterosexual men especially, to have to step up in a way that women have had to step up and endure for centuries. Zeke: Well, at the same time, it opens another set of doors for men because Gissele: Yeah, Zeke: we were on the early side of this and we didn’t do it exactly right. I didn’t do it exactly right, but when the kids were three and six years old, I stopped being a police officer and became a stay at home dad. because Terry was making way more money than I was making, even as an overtime police officer, which was a very generous pay package, mm-hmm. Zeke: And so we flipped roles and I think the upside of that is that we showed our kids that that could happen. Didn’t exactly show them [00:33:00] the best way for it to happen, but that it was a possibility because up until then. I’d worked since I was like 17 years old. up until 38 years old. Zeke: And then it was like, wait, this doesn’t make sense. Financially, I’m spending half of my paycheck on childcare. Gissele: Yeah. Zeke: And I’m still getting in the way of Terry making more money. This doesn’t make any Terry: sense. Oh. When our relationship was terrible and our kids, we were eating out way too many days a week. Terry: Yeah. It was not the lifestyle that we were looking for because when we decided to get married, the agreement was he was gonna stay home with the kids. We knew from the get go that going into it was gonna be flipped, but then he became a police officer really liked the work, and then it was like, wait, this is not working. Zeke: I liked, I liked the work. I didn’t like the schedule Gissele: Yeah. Fair enough. I wanna talk about, just since you’ve mentioned it a couple of times, like self-forgiveness. And the reason why I bring that up is like there has to be an element of self-forgiveness because we make mistakes as parents in our relationship, in the modeling things that we do to our kids. Gissele: And I [00:34:00] remember talking to my kids when they were very young and telling them, I’m gonna make mistakes. Mommy doesn’t always know what she’s doing. there’s no kid manual and I’m gonna be apologetic and I’m gonna be honest and sometimes I’m gonna make mistakes. Gissele: we don’t always get it right. We’re human beings here. Right? And so there’s gotta be a level of self-forgiveness because of the mistakes you made. Terry: Yeah. So we would joke when the kids were younger that we were putting money away for their therapy, that we knew that we were going to be contributing to some sort of their, negative side of their emotional and psychological well-being. Terry: I’m not sure that was the right way to handle it. I wish that we’d had the wherewithal to say, look, we’re human. We’re gonna do the best that we can with what we have at the time. And I hope that if we make mistakes that there will be some forgiveness there. We just did not have that level of awareness going in. Terry: What we’ve done over the last, five years with the kids is just apologize for not modeling the right relationship. And, both the kids are in therapy. There our youngest has [00:35:00] been in, since high school and then our oldest did in high school and then has been for the last year. Terry: we believe in getting professional help. And there are times . We’re like, oh my gosh, I’m so sorry. We didn’t model this better for you. And they’ll say, yeah, why are you doing it now? You’re doing great. Now. You could have done this. And I’m like, we were just not in a place to do this. Terry: Mm-hmm. So at least now we’re able to model, and I was called out on this whole self forgiveness thing a couple weeks ago. you’re owning too much of this and you need to forgive yourself for it. I was like, I think I’m, I think I’m exaggerating a little bit just for the joke, for the bit. Terry: And I’m super proud of ourselves for modeling better stuff and being able to say, look, we know we didn’t do that right, but here’s what we’re doing now and we hope that you can learn from what we’re doing now that it is not too late. What was also helpful is sometime in the last five years, we saw the statistic that parents are only like 20 to 30% responsible for how [00:36:00] the kids turn out in their emotional wellbeing and et cetera. Terry: And I have to. Remind Myself of that regularly to say you’re not a hundred percent responsible for how screwed up your kids are. You’re only 25% responsible. And it’s like, oh, it takes the pressure off to say for me, once again, having in a patriarchal society as a Gen X woman, I was supposed to have it all be it all be perfect in every aspect of my life. Terry: And this is one place where I feel like I failed. And being able to go, I did the best that I could with what I had. It’s not an excuse, but it’s an opportunity to recognize, forgive, and go I want to do better. And look for ways for better communication, for better modeling. I started back up with my therapist on Monday, ’cause I don’t think right now I’m managing my kid, my relationship with my kids. Terry: As best I can right now in setting boundaries and communication, et cetera. So I think modeling that now, I’m hoping that they will pick up on [00:37:00] that. Because We talk about all this kind of stuff. What is really interesting is what we expect from our parents. A month ago I had a partial knee replacement and our son, who’s living at home could not see me in pain, could not see me out for the count. Terry: And I was in a lot of pain ’cause I can’t take narcotics ’cause I, my body just can’t handle him. And I was in a lot of pain. I’m also a very active person. And last night he said his friends were over and they’d had a few too many beers. And he goes, yeah, it’s really hard. He’s like, you’re the soccer player, you’re the tennis player, you’re the runner, you’re the one with the business. Terry: You fly helicopters, you do all this stuff and you’re not doing that right now. And I was like, it’s just a pause honey. It’s just a pause. I am still that person. But it’s interesting how our kids see us, whether it’s us individually or as a couple And now I know exactly what his issue is, and now I can be there to help him, work through that in order to set him better for the [00:38:00] future. Terry: But it’s, it’s absolutely fascinating. Gissele: Hmm. Yeah. I love that you said that because it is so true we’re human beings. We evolve, we change. I was not aware of how much anxiety I had when my kids were very little. Oh. And how much I modeled that for them, and as I grew and expanded and, found my way through mindfulness and compassion and all of these things, how much I had to forgive myself. Gissele: And also how sometimes the people in our lives wanna hold onto those old identities because that gives them a sense of consistency and safety. But as you evolve. They have to evolve too. And their vision of you has to evolve. And so sometimes that can be a little bit challenging for them. Gissele: But kudos to you for helping them navigate through that journey. ’cause it’s, life is all about growth. Yeah. We probably screw Terry: up on that too, but that’s okay. Gissele: Yeah. You know what the truth of the matter is? I feel like everything is a gift and a journey and it’s an experience. Gissele: And, I feel like the kids are gonna be all right. And [00:39:00] that’s one thing I hold onto, no matter what’s happening, and sometimes, things happen, right? my kids are always all right. they’re more resilient than I believe. Gissele: they’re good. They’re great. I wanted to go back to a comment you had made about the financial, because financial issues tend to be the things that probably places a wedge the most on relationships. And you seem to have navigated that before with the policing, right? what’s helping you navigate some of those waters currently as you’re growing your business? Terry: Well, we are very privileged in that. we’re financially comfortable. I we’re not off the chart rich or whatever, especially living here in the San Francisco Bay area. But we are comfortable. my consulting was lucrative. my parents did well on, an investment, so they have provided us with some extra cushion as well. Terry: I would never say that I am, super comfortable to the point where I would never worry about it. I think there’s gonna be a certain [00:40:00] amount of concern, especially with the instability of what’s going on in the world right now. It’s like, how comfortable can you actually be? Terry: So just when I think is, I look at the numbers and I do our monthly financial former accountants, so I do our monthly financials and We should be okay, but if we live another 50 years, are we going to have enough? And are we going to have enough to continue to provide some level of financial support for the kids? Terry: Because our oldest has expressed an interest in getting a PhD in philosophy and teaching at the collegiate level where we know he is not going to make a lot of money. We are willing to provide him with some level of financial support. Knowing that education is a very important issue for us and our society in, the United States doesn’t value education, doesn’t really pay teachers very well. Terry: And so we see that as part of our financial contribution in providing him with some support so that he can be the best possible teacher he can. Our youngest is still trying to figure out what they’re going to do next, but we imagine it is going to be in service to something and will probably [00:41:00] not make a lot of money and will probably be in an area that is also in alignment with our values. Terry: We need to provide them with some sort of financial support not live high on the hog, but to do Okay. we are in a decent position to do that. When we did launch the business last year. I did some projections to make, to see how long we could do it for comfortably before I would have to go back into consulting. Terry: horrors of horrors. But always thinking about what the back plan is gonna be. So we’ve made it so that I understand what our runway is on that, so we’re gonna give it one more year. And if we’re not seeing what we want from it, then may have to return to something that is actually generating revenue Right now. Terry: it’s just output. But, our company is a startup and I have been an angel investor for the last 10 years. I understand what it’s like to be a startup. Having my own consulting company, I know what it means to run. Business. I know what this all looks like. And I am not a huge risk taker, but I am a calculated risk [00:42:00] taker. Terry: Zeke he doesn’t pay as much attention to the financial stuff. We should get back to reviewing it on a monthly basis so that it’s a shared responsibility. ’cause right now it’s all on me. And he’ll say, Hey, can we pay that off? What can we do to streamline this to make it easier so that you’re doing less and we can worry about these other things more? Terry: And so he helps with that. But we are incredibly fortunate that we have a bit of time to be experimenting with what it is that we’re experimenting with. Zeke: And what got me convinced on this venture was I enjoy getting out and it. Zeke and Terry Adventures is the name of the YouTube channel. Zeke: And the word adventure in there plays a key role in my mental approach to it. Because adventure is whatever you can make it. and we’ve heard of people and know people who have never left California, they’ve never left the Bay Area, they’ve never seen snow, Whereas I’m like, I’ve never been to South Korea, so that’s on my list of things. So adventure is whatever [00:43:00] you can make it. So if we can inspire people to do that, and at the same time, I can go do things that I might not be able to do when I’m 65, when I traditionally retire from whatever day job. Zeke: And so if we can make a go at this point in time then I get to do some things that I won’t be able to do later on. And that’s what we’re also trying to communicate to folks through the channel. Is to live life while you can. I’ve been very fortunate in the last five or six years to do about 10 or so two week bike tours with some friends. Zeke: And so we’ve ridden bikes from a lot of different places to other places and had a great time. And we come back from these things and we meet places and talked to people about our trips and we can guarantee somebody’s gonna say oh, I wanna do that someday. And we always tell them, there is no someday. Zeke: There’s only today. You’ve gotta do it. Now if you say I’m gonna do it someday, you just keep pushing it off. You’ve gotta do it now. So that’s why Part of my mind is like, this is crazy. What are you doing financially? [00:44:00] This is a startup and I’m not a startup guy. Terry’s the startup person. Yeah. Zeke: And but the other half of my brain is do it while you can, because at some point in time you’re not gonna have a choice. You’re not gonna have an option. Terry: Yeah. And I just wanna expand on something about the adventure because not everybody has the financial means to do it. And not everybody’s as comfortable with adventure, like his cycling trips, I have zero interest in his cycling trips. Terry: But so what is adventurous for me and pulls me outside of my comfort zone, and that’s the thing, our tagline is we wanna inspire Midlifers, mostly Gen Xers, but people over the age of 50 to get out, get uncomfortable and go adventure It could be taking a bus to go do a hike someplace, so maybe the bus is a couple bucks. Terry: You can go do a hike, which should be free. hopefully you have some comfortable shoes. You can bring a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and you just add some water, don’t forget the water. And you go and you see something from a different angle. You push yourself beyond your normal [00:45:00] comfort zone. Terry: When I worked for my dad’s accounting firm back when I was younger we would always have this conversation ’cause I was very black and white. we would look at the tax law and it would be like, it would be this or it’d be this. And my dad’s no, there’s black and there’s white, and there’s the gray area in between. Terry: And that gray area is our play area. I’m not saying it was, bad or fraudulent, but he always wanted to stretch me like a rubber band. And I always, every time you do something that’s outside your comfort zone, you stretch that rubber band, you stretch that rubber band and that rubber band, once stretched, never goes back to the same place. Terry: And so for on this last trip, we both flew into Munich, and then I took a train to Strausberg because I am absolutely determined to see all the France, and I’m determined to speak French fluently one day in my life. And so he cycled with his friends from Munich to Venice, and they did it. They do it on the cheap. Terry: I they camp, they do warm shower places. They share, four stinky men in a room kind of situation. And I had [00:46:00] this little air and B right on the river Ill in Strasburg, and I spent two weeks by myself in Strasburg, working on my French, working on some other content. And, but that being solo and doing that, oh, and I got to go to all the museums I wanted and the cathedral and I got to do all the cultural stuff that I love to do while he was outside doing his outdoorsy stuff. Terry: I play tennis, I don’t cycle. And me being alone as an identical twin, as somebody who likes to have somebody around that is uncomfortable for me. and Zeke was like, ah, that would be super uncomfortable for me and I would absolutely hate it. And, but with that. it expanded who I was. Terry: And granted, that is a more expensive option. But we live in the Bay Area and there are all sorts of places to go hike. I don’t love to hike, but sometimes our youngest will drag me out and is oh wow, maybe this isn’t so bad. Look at how beautiful this is. I’m bitching and complaining all the way up, all the way up the hill. Terry: or when we go and we [00:47:00] do saunas and places, and they go, ’cause there’s a new one up in San Francisco. this isn’t necessarily uncomfortable, but really what a great experience. Gissele: Hmm, I love it. First of all, I think your dad was a great teacher in terms of the willingness to see, okay, there’s black and white, but there’s always a middle way to do things. Gissele: There’s always possibilities. I think when you’re inviting the listeners to consider is different ways of aging, because I think the more you get active and get adventure or get beyond your limitations, the more likely that you’re going to be aging. Very well at the end, for this podcast, I interviewed a 75-year-old lady who is, she started when she was 65, I believe. Gissele: She’s like the 15th time world champion pole dancing. She still does it like she’s, she’s 75. She’s still like the world leader and so can we reimagine how we age? because what I noticed in aging is there’s a constriction more and more, and more and more people are less likely to go out. Gissele: They’re less likely to [00:48:00] socialize, and so there’s an outward constriction, whereas your business is enabling people to go, okay, can we go outward instead, can we. Reimagine aging. Can we reimagine mobility? Can we reimagine adventure? Adventure doesn’t mean I have to go to the south of France Gissele: Can I even just say, that I’m willing to try that makes me out of my comfort zone? It doesn’t necessarily mean having to go outside. It could be just, public speaking. it could be anything that helps me shift and open up to life. And there might be a lot of opportunity around with organizations that are helping people become more mobile. Gissele: Because I think your organization it’s not just the traveling, it’s really is opening up people beyond their limitations and especially around aging. Can we really reimagine ourselves? Yeah, go ahead. Terry: Yeah. So in 2019 I wrote a book called Piloting Your Life to Inspire Women over the Age of 40 to design and live lives of our own Creation. Terry: And and the reason why it’s piloting your life is [00:49:00] as a woman in male dominated spaces, especially in, like investing in stuff. I am a commercially rated helicopter pilot, so I have my brand around, yeah, I fly helicopters for fun, really. I have my branding around aviation and so I had a podcast for a couple years called Piloting Your Life that ultimately focused on women. Terry: And then I wrote this book because I realized there wasn’t the what to expect when you turned 40. Book for women. We’re seeing more conversations about perimenopause and menopause and what happens to our brains and our bodies. It’s more than just hot flashes. And it was like I wanted to better understand that. Terry: So I love that you tapped into the redefining what aging means, and I think Gen X especially has an opportunity to really model moving forward. what aging means. And we do not have available to us, at least in the United States the same, you work at the same place for your entire life. Terry: You have a [00:50:00] pension and then you’re set up for the future. A lot of us are not going to be retiring at 65. A lot of us are not going to have grandkids. we’re not necessarily gonna have the retirement and aging lives that have been modeled before us. Terry: And so I do see that as a huge opportunity for us to redefine what aging means, focusing on what good health means. And good health is focused on not just, your fitness or your weight, but it’s brain health, it’s mobility, it’s flexibility, and it’s friendships. Terry: I interviewed 36 diverse women from around the world, from my book. So I can share their stories. ’cause a lot of us need to see it to be it. And it’s maybe they didn’t like my story, but they might like my friend Carle’s story or, somebody else’s story. And in the research, in order to really set ourselves up well for the next phase of our lives is we need a little bit of activity, exercise. Terry: We need deep and meaningful relationships or friendships and we need meaning or [00:51:00] purpose. And in doing further research on purpose, not having a big p purpose, but a little p purpose is important. ’cause all of those things build up. So I’m doing this drawing challenge right now so that I can start Painting Again, which I haven’t done since high school. And so every day for 10 minutes I’m drawing. And it’s so fun to do something new and know that I can completely fail at it. No one’s gonna judge me. I am pushing it out on Instagram so that I can inspire other people to be silly and whimsical as well. Terry: But I think, my focus is on women. if we decide to be selfish for once, put ourselves first focus on how we want to be in the world, do the work make the decisions on what we want, we can model it better, not only for the women coming up behind us, but also for the men in the world. Terry: And then our society in general becomes a better thing. and so like Zeke going out and doing his cycling stuff, he’s the young one in the group. Just by a a year or [00:52:00] two. But getting out there and doing. a 400 or a 700 mile cycling. And we’re talking pedaling just like, doing it on the cheap, Terry: that is just so funny. it’s not always just the physical, it’s the mental. And that’s the other thing with it, with this new business, every single day we are learning something new. We are throwing so much pasta on the wall and so much of it is not sticking in terms of what we’re trying and experimenting with. Terry: It’s it is very frustrating sometimes, but it’s also so good for our brains. Terry: it’s so exciting to be 55 almost 56. And every day it’s like, What are we choosing today? Terry: So I paid $10 for the drawing thing for the month, so it wasn’t an expensive thing. But one of the coolest things was we’ve been to so many museums and one of my new favorite artists is Egon Shield. And yesterday the thing had to do with negative spaces I think it’s called Draw Together, and Wendy Mack is the gal leading it. Terry: And she showed Igon Shield’s work and I’m like, oh my God, I love Egon Shield. And [00:53:00] like a couple days before it was some sort of line drawing thing and it was s Tumbly. And I’m like, I saw Slys stuff in Munich. I got to see Egon Shields stuff in Vienna. And I know my privilege is showing right now. but I love seeing these things connect together. Terry: That something I learned in one place, I now seeing it in play in another, and then I get to do something with it. It is so fun. Gissele: Yeah, Zeke: at same time, just a quick reference of that although we are in the San Francisco Bay area, which is of course a world class leading art center, education center. Zeke: But we’ve been in enough places around the world where we’ll walk into some little museum or art installation or a church or whatever is in some little town. ’cause Terry wants to go to every single one of ’em. And we’ll find something there. It’s like, wait, we’ve seen that other places. So wherever you are at out there in the world you look around and you’ll find some things somewhere that can be just as interesting and or inspired by some of these things that you [00:54:00] find here. Zeke: And the nice thing about the little towns that have these is there’s, it’s probably free. And two they’re, you’re not gonna spend six hours stumbling around in the Louvre looking for something and with a crowd of millions. Zeke: which is my trigger point because I don’t have the patience to, to deal with crowds. Zeke: Yeah, Gissele: That’s fair. I think what you’re modeling for us is the potentials, right? we have so many limiting beliefs in our society, you’re too old to start, a business in the fifties or tool to go cycling a little cheap. like all of those things are just limiting beliefs in what you’re showing us as a world of potentials. Gissele: A couple more questions. what’s your definition of self-love? Terry: You go first Zeke: definition of self-love. Yeah. I’m Gissele: asking everyone to season that question. Zeke: Sure. That’s a good question. Good Terry: answer ’cause I’ve got one now. Zeke: Go ahead. Terry: Okay. I think self-love right now as a 55-year-old woman, gen X conditioned in a patriarch [00:55:00] society is putting myself first without apology, showing up, being unapologetically me. Terry: I think that is the definition of self-love for me right now. Gissele: Beautiful. Zeke, I Zeke: would say, I’m not gonna articulate it. Don’t think. As well. it’s probably giving myself permission to either admit that I was wrong or admit that I hadn’t understood something. and maybe in this patriarchal society, part of that is that the man is always right and he’s always figured everything out and I haven’t and so trying to deprogram that and enter a new space of saying, yeah, I don’t, I didn’t do that right. Zeke: I don’t know what the answer to that is. And I’m sorry to anyone I’ve impacted with those previous decisions, and I’m sorry to myself and I’ve given myself permission to forgive myself for myself, either acting that way and having to change and needing to change and I should change, and I don’t [00:56:00] even exactly know what to change too. Speaker 3: Terry: So I love your question about self-love because it really got me thinking aboutwhat that means and showing up unapologetically me. ’cause I feel like I’ve been apologizing for who I am my entire life. And then also choosing myself first, which is such a struggle as a Gen X woman who’s been conditioned to put everybody else first. Terry: And there’s a line in my book. Which is be the first in the buffet line and take the last fucking cupcake because so many of us women. at least in the United States, my friends in France, they were not raised similarly, but we are told, let everybody else go first. And if there’s one last thing, don’t take it. Terry: And so I love this concept but I have to be very intentional and think about it. I love this concept of choose you first. Men have no problems choosing themselves first. And the thing that I have modeled so poorly for my kids is that. selflessness is important and always being in [00:57:00] service to somebody else is important and you put yourself last. Terry: And if I could turn back time and change one thing, I would change and show that I put myself first. More because I think it was so important for both boys and girls, men and women, to see that it is okay for women to show up unapologetically, put themselves first, being aware of the impact, but putting themselves first. Terry: So I loved that you forced me to think through, and I’m actually gonna put a reminder on my desk. It’s like practice acts of self-love every day so that it can become less. Of a practice and it can be part of who I am, so thank you for that. Gissele: Ah, thank you for that. ’cause I can totally appreciate that. Gissele: I grew up here in Canada, so not the states, but I felt the same way. There’s this messaging that a good mother puts themselves last. A good mother puts their kids first, eats last, like all of those things. And that’s not true because what it does is it leads to burnout. In fact, the less that I [00:58:00] loved myself and filled my cup, the more I gave from my reserves and the more I resented it, sometimes I was snappy my case. Terry: Yeah, and we go through perimenopause and that’s what we’re seeing is women just completely burned out going through perimenopause and the menopause transition, especially if you have a DHD and you’re just like, what the hell happened? And that’s why I see the, our forties is such an incredible opportunity to shift out of being in service to others because our bodies and our minds are saying. Terry: you’ve gotta focus inward. You’ve gotta focus less outward. And that’s what’s fun about the four. The forties suck, but the fifties, once you’ve done that work, the fifties are amazing. Speaker 3: great answers. Thank you to both of you. Last one is, where can people find you? Where can they work with you? Where can you find your book? Share anything you wanna share? Terry: So my book, piloting Your Life is. Available on Amazon. I’m sorry if you’re not, we don’t shop on Amazon, but it’s in audiobook. Terry: I narrated it. Ebook and paperback. You can [00:59:00] also order it through like bookshop.org. Request it through Libby, your library, so it’s pretty much everywhere. Or go to my website http://www.piloting your life.com. Zeke and Terry Adventures is available at http://www.zekeandterryadventures.com. You can find us as Zeke a

Fluent Fiction - French: Reuniting in Nice: A Tale of Friendship and New Beginnings Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2026-03-14-22-34-01-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Sous le doux soleil du début du printemps, le café en terrasse de Nice offrait une vue splendide sur la mer Méditerranée.En: Under the gentle spring sun, the terrace café in Nice offered a splendid view of the Mediterranean Sea.Fr: Les vagues murmuraient doucement contre le rivage, et l'air portait un mélange de senteurs salées et du parfum des fleurs environnantes.En: The waves softly murmured against the shore, and the air carried a blend of salty scents and the fragrance of the surrounding flowers.Fr: Luc s'était assis à une table, un café devant lui, ses yeux cherchant l'inspiration perdue dans l'étendue bleue.En: Luc had seated himself at a table, a coffee in front of him, his eyes searching for lost inspiration in the blue expanse.Fr: Dix ans s'étaient écoulés depuis sa dernière visite ici.En: Ten years had passed since his last visit here.Fr: Artiste à Paris, il éprouvait souvent la nostalgie de cette ville ensoleillée de son enfance.En: An artist in Paris, he often felt nostalgia for this sunny city of his childhood.Fr: Renée, son amie d'autrefois, sillonnait les rues en tant que guide touristique.En: Renée, his friend from long ago, roamed the streets as a tour guide.Fr: Sa vie était ancrée dans les ruelles colorées de Nice.En: Her life was anchored in the colorful lanes of Nice.Fr: Ce jour-là, le hasard fit bien les choses.En: That day, chance worked its magic.Fr: Renée, vive et curieuse, passait par là.En: Renée, lively and curious, happened to pass by.Fr: Elle s'arrêta net, surprise de le voir.En: She stopped short, surprised to see him.Fr: "Luc?"En: "Luc?"Fr: lança-t-elle, sa voix teintée de joie.En: she called, her voice tinged with joy.Fr: Luc leva les yeux, ses traits se détendirent en un sourire sincère.En: Luc looked up, his features relaxing into a sincere smile.Fr: "Renée!"En: "Renée!"Fr: répondit-il.En: he replied.Fr: Ils s'embrassèrent chaleureusement, heureux de se retrouver après tant d'années.En: They embraced warmly, happy to reunite after so many years.Fr: Ils s'assirent ensemble, la conversation jaillit naturellement.En: They sat together, the conversation flowing naturally.Fr: Luc parla de Paris, de ses expositions, et de sa quête constante d'inspiration.En: Luc spoke of Paris, his exhibitions, and his constant quest for inspiration.Fr: Renée, elle, raconta ses histoires de Nice, ses joies simples, et le plaisir de partager sa ville avec des visiteurs du monde entier.En: Renée, in turn, shared her stories of Nice, her simple joys, and the pleasure of sharing her city with visitors from around the world.Fr: Mais entre rires et récits, un sentiment partagé émergea.En: But amidst laughter and stories, a shared sentiment emerged.Fr: Luc regretta parfois d'avoir quitté Nice.En: Luc sometimes regretted leaving Nice.Fr: Les souvenirs de sa jeunesse résonnaient comme un doux chant.En: The memories of his youth resonated like a sweet song.Fr: Renée, elle, se demandait si elle aurait dû explorer d'autres horizons.En: Renée wondered if she should have explored other horizons.Fr: Était-elle restée par peur ou par choix?En: Had she stayed out of fear or by choice?Fr: Le soleil commençait à se coucher, peignant le ciel de nuances chaudes de rose et d'orange.En: The sun began to set, painting the sky with warm shades of pink and orange.Fr: C'était le moment des confidences.En: It was a moment for confidences.Fr: Sous ce ciel lumineux, ils parlèrent ouvertement de leurs choix.En: Beneath this bright sky, they spoke openly about their choices.Fr: Luc admira la façon dont Renée appréciait chaque instant à Nice.En: Luc admired how Renée appreciated every moment in Nice.Fr: Renée, de son côté, trouvait du courage dans l'histoire de Luc, sa capacité à s'adapter, à créer ailleurs.En: Renée, for her part, found courage in Luc's story, his ability to adapt, to create somewhere else.Fr: "Je vais rester quelques semaines de plus," déclara Luc soudainement.En: "I will stay a few more weeks," Luc declared suddenly.Fr: "J'ai besoin de retrouver mes racines pour peindre."En: "I need to reconnect with my roots to paint."Fr: Renée, inspirée par son ouverture, répondit avec un sourire.En: Renée, inspired by his openness, replied with a smile.Fr: "Et moi, je vais planifier un petit voyage à Paris.En: "And I'll plan a little trip to Paris.Fr: Voir ce que je manque."En: See what I'm missing."Fr: Dans le calme du crépuscule, leurs décisions donnèrent naissance à un nouvel espoir.En: In the calm of dusk, their decisions gave birth to new hope.Fr: Luc se reconcilia avec son passé, prêt à créer une série de peintures dédiées à sa bien-aimée Nice.En: Luc reconciled with his past, ready to create a series of paintings dedicated to his beloved Nice.Fr: Renée, quant à elle, trouva le courage de découvrir de nouveaux horizons.En: Renée, on the other hand, found the courage to explore new horizons.Fr: Les deux amis se levèrent enfin, regardant la mer s'étendre à l'infini.En: The two friends finally stood up, looking at the sea stretching infinitely.Fr: Ils savaient que ce moment partagé avait allumé une étincelle dans leurs vies respectives.En: They knew that this shared moment had sparked a change in their respective lives.Fr: Peut-être était-ce simplement le souffle du vent, ou peut-être la magie de l'amitié qui les avait guidés vers une nouvelle aube.En: Perhaps it was just the breath of the wind, or maybe the magic of friendship that had guided them toward a new dawn.Fr: La mer chantait toujours, et à sa manière, elle aussi faisait partie de cette belle histoire.En: The sea still sang, and in its way, it too was a part of this beautiful story. Vocabulary Words:the terrace: la terrassethe artist: l'artistethe wave: la vaguethe shore: le rivagethe scent: la senteurthe fragrance: le parfumthe inspiration: l'inspirationthe nostalgia: la nostalgiethe guide: le guidethe lanes: les ruellesthe chance: le hasardthe feature: le traitthe exhibition: l'expositionthe laughter: le rirethe memory: le souvenirthe horizon: l'horizonthe sunset: le coucher du soleilthe shade: la nuancethe confidence: la confiancethe moment: l'instantthe quest: la quêtethe dusk: le crépusculethe hope: l'espoirthe root: la racinethe courage: le couragethe wind: le ventthe friendship: l'amitiéthe dawn: l'aubethe story: l'histoirethe change: le changement

Triumph formed in Toronto, Ontario, in 1975 after a chance meeting led Rik Emmett, Mike Levine and Gil Moore to embark on a marathon jam session. They immediately decided to form a band and the debut album "Triumph" was released in 1976. With hits like: Lay It On The Line, Magic Power, and Never Surrender, The Canadian power trio stands out as a visionary with soaring melodies and exceptional songs with a postitive perspective and outstanding live shows which propelled vocalist/guitarist Rik Emmett, bas guitarist/keyboardist Mike Levine and vocalist/drummer Gil Moore to stardom.  It's been 30 years since the band has toured together and now, original founding member of the band, Gil Moore, joins us to talk about what it's like to reunite and get ready for this amazing upcoming tour. The band heads out to the East Coast and Canada mid April. Show notes can be found on our website: www.rockandrollconfessional.rocks  

Welcome everyone to Perched On The Top Rope Episode 311: JC Ice (Jaime Dundee) Interview! In this interview, Jaime Dundee opens up about his life inside the squared circle, and outside of it as well. In this interview we discuss the following topics:Reuniting with Wolfie D as PG-13Working Smokey Mountain Wrestling, USWA, ECW and WWF at the same timeUSWA PG-13 being the leaders of USWA Tag Team Division "You don't know your over until its over."When JC Ice realized PG-13 made it as a tag teamHolding USWA Tag Team Gold with his Father, Bill DundeeShares how he felt winning the USWA Middleweight ChampionshipWorking with Miss Texas (Jaqueline to WWE fans)Working with a Young Matt & Jeff HardyWWFWWF Debut, facing The Smoking Gunns for the WWF tag team titlesWhy was PG-13 only used twice in 1995 and not seen again for a yearThoughts on Vince McMahon recognizing PG-13 as the USWA Tag team champions  Supposed to be in the 1996 Royal RumbleThoughts on helping create the nation theme song with Jim Johnston, "I'm not a rapper"Thoughts on change in appearance with The NationWhat was it like working USWA, WWF, and ECW at the same time and was anyone jealousDoes JC Ice wish he wrestled more in the WWF?Last WWF match against LOD and his hilarious kung fuECWPg-13's direction and how losing to LOD on Raw effected thingsJim Ross lying to PG 13 & JC Ice yelling at Paul Heyman about his jobECW and drugsWorking against The Dudley Boyz for the ECW tag titlesRandomWorking as The Cyber PunksThoughts on WWE UnrealKWK Action FigureWorking with Jenna Jameson in ECW and how the cameraman botchedWorking with Jerry Springer, being voted The Most Hated Guest Of All TimePerched On The Top RopeLinktr.ee: https://linktr.ee/PerchedOnTheTopRopePro Wrestling Tees (BUY A SHIRT): https://www.prowrestlingtees.com/related/perchedonthetoprope.htmlFacebook: www.facebook.com/perchedonthetopropeTwitter: https://x.com/PerchedTopRopeInstagram: www.instagram.com/perchedonthetopropepodcastApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/perched-on-the-top-rope/id1562935713Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/perchedonthetoprope/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Reuniting in Gamla Stan: A St. Patrick's Day Odysse Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2026-03-10-22-34-01-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Våra steg ekade mot de gamla gatstenarna i Gamla Stan, där färgglada byggnader trängdes tätt intill varandra.En: Our steps echoed against the old cobblestones in Gamla Stan, where colorful buildings crowded tightly next to each other.Sv: En kall bris bar med sig en doft av vår, blandat med den milda rörelsen från en kommande vårvärme.En: A cold breeze carried with it a scent of spring, mixed with the mild stirrings of approaching spring warmth.Sv: Mitt i vimlet kämpade Erik att hålla jämna steg med sin syster Maja och hennes dotter Sofia.En: In the midst of the bustle, Erik struggled to keep pace with his sister Maja and her daughter Sofia.Sv: Det var St. Patrick's Day, en dag som kanske inte var så viktig här men gav ändå anledning att samlas och fira under Gamla Stans årliga kulturfestival.En: It was St. Patrick's Day, a day that perhaps wasn't so important here but still provided a reason to gather and celebrate during Gamla Stan's annual culture festival.Sv: Erik hade nyligen flyttat tillbaka till Stockholm och kände sig lite vilse bland både människorna och sina egna känslor.En: Erik had recently moved back to Stockholm and felt somewhat lost among both the people and his own emotions.Sv: Han längtade efter att återknyta banden med Maja, men år av osämja låg som en mur mellan dem.En: He longed to reconnect with Maja, but years of discord lay like a wall between them.Sv: Maja höll traditionerna tätt, likt en sköld mot den hektiska världen.En: Maja clung tightly to traditions, like a shield against the hectic world.Sv: Hon hade bjudit med Erik till festivalen, kanske som en utsträckt hand.En: She had invited Erik to the festival, perhaps as an outstretched hand.Sv: "Sofia, håll mig i handen," sa Maja, och Sofia grep tag om mammans hand, hennes ögon stora av nyfikenhet.En: "Sofia, hold my hand," said Maja, and Sofia grabbed her mother's hand, her eyes wide with curiosity.Sv: "Berätta om vår familj, mamma," bad Sofia ofta, ivrig att förstå mer om sin bakgrund.En: "Tell me about our family, mom," Sofia often asked, eager to understand more about her background.Sv: Solen hade just börjat bryta igenom den grå himlen när paraden drog genom gatan.En: The sun had just started breaking through the gray sky as the parade moved through the street.Sv: Musik och skratt fyllde luften, likt ett virvlande hav av liv och färg.En: Music and laughter filled the air, like a swirling sea of life and color.Sv: Erik kände sig plötsligt ensam, trots folkmassan runt omkring.En: Erik suddenly felt alone, despite the crowd around him.Sv: Men när han såg Sofia skina av glädje, grep en ny insikt tag om honom.En: But when he saw Sofia shining with joy, a new insight gripped him.Sv: "Jag borde kanske släppa allt gammalt," mumlade han för sig själv och tittade mot Maja.En: "Maybe I should let go of all the old," he mumbled to himself and looked towards Maja.Sv: Hon mötte hans blick för ett kort ögonblick.En: She met his gaze for a brief moment.Sv: Plötsligt försvann Sofia, bortryckt i folkmassan som drog förbi.En: Suddenly, Sofia disappeared, swept away in the crowd that moved by.Sv: Panik slog till.En: Panic struck.Sv: Erik och Maja kastade sig in i folkmassan, deras oro dränkt av trummornas rytm.En: Erik and Maja threw themselves into the crowd, their worry drowned by the drum's rhythm.Sv: "Sofia!" ropade de i kör, men deras röster överröstades av allt.En: "Sofia!" they called out in unison, but their voices were drowned out by everything.Sv: Men så, mitt i virrvarret, stod Sofia.En: But then, amid the chaos, there stood Sofia.Sv: Hon hade hittat en plats längst fram i en ring av åskådare, hypnotiserad av en gatauppträdare som jonglerade med eldsflammor.En: She had found a spot at the front of a ring of spectators, mesmerized by a street performer juggling fire flames.Sv: Med en lättnadens suck drog Erik och Maja henne till sig.En: With a sigh of relief, Erik and Maja pulled her to them.Sv: De kunde inte annat än skratta åt sin oro, medan deras händer värmde sig mot Sofias kinder.En: They couldn't help but laugh at their worry, their hands warming against Sofia's cheeks.Sv: Inget ord behövdes när Erik och Maja såg på varandra.En: No words were needed when Erik and Maja looked at each other.Sv: De delade en överenskommen förståelse.En: They shared a mutual understanding.Sv: En tyst överenskommelse om att släppa det förflutna och börja säga ja till nuet.En: A silent agreement to let go of the past and begin to embrace the present.Sv: Och där, på de gamla gatstenarna i Gamla Stan, med festivalens sorl omkring sig, hittade Erik och Maja återigen tillbaka till varandra.En: And there, on the old cobblestones in Gamla Stan, with the festival's buzz around them, Erik and Maja found their way back to each other.Sv: Våren skulle medföra ny början, inte bara för naturen utan även för en familj i återförening.En: Spring would bring new beginnings, not only for nature but also for a family in reunion. Vocabulary Words:echoed: ekadecobblestones: gatstenarnabreeze: brisdiscord: osämjashield: sköldhectic: hektiskacuriosity: nyfikenhetparade: paradenswirling: virvlandeinsight: insiktgaze: blickpanic: panikcrowd: folkmassaunison: körchaos: virrvarrmesmerized: hypnotiseradjuggling: jongleradeflames: eldsflammorrelief: lättnadensworry: orounderstanding: förståelseagreement: överenskommelseembrace: säga ja tillreunion: återföreningannual: årligamixed: blandatmild: mildastirrings: rörelsengripped: grepring: ring

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, GG Hawkins speaks with editor Harrison Atkins about shaping A24's How to Make a Killing with director John Patton Ford. Atkins breaks down his path into editing, his holistic “total filmmaker” approach to storytelling, and the editorial challenges of balancing dark comedy, violence, voiceover, and audience empathy around a morally compromised protagonist. The conversation also explores the realities of studio post-production, from long edit timelines and test screenings to cutting in Adobe Premiere's Productions workflow while collaborating with a London-based post team more accustomed to Avid. In this episode, No Film School's GG Hawkins and guest Harrison Atkins discuss... How Harrison Atkins found his way into editing through directing and making his own films Why he thinks of editing as a holistic, dramaturgical part of filmmaking rather than a purely technical role Reuniting with director John Patton Ford after Emily the Criminal What drew him to the multi-tonal mix of crime, satire, dark comedy, and violence in How to Make a Killing How voiceover created both opportunity and endless editorial possibilities in the cut The difference between an indie sprint like Emily the Criminal and the extended timeline of a studio feature How test screenings and audience response helped refine comedy, pacing, and emotional momentum Why the first reel was crucial to getting audiences aligned with a charismatic but morally gray lead The editorial challenge of shaping an underdog around Glenn Powell's natural confidence and charm How Premiere's Productions workflow supported a collaborative feature edit with multiple people working simultaneously What it was like cutting the film in London with assistant editors adapting from an Avid-heavy post environment How temporary VFX comps in After Effects and Photoshop helped solve story and joke-building problems inside the edit Harrison's philosophy of leadership, collaboration, intuition, and staying present as both an editor and director His advice to emerging filmmakers: fail boldly, work small if necessary, and keep making things instead of waiting for permission Memorable Quotes: “I never really considered myself an editor. I still kind of weirdly don't.” (01:19) “The calendar is really a myth.” (06:59) “The difference between a joke that lands and one that doesn't is often microscopic.” (13:30) “Perfection is the enemy of good.” (33:50) Guests: Harrison Atkins Resources: How to Make a Killing Emily the Criminal Total Filmmaker by Jerry Lewis Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web: No Film School Facebook: No Film School on Facebook Twitter: No Film School on Twitter YouTube: No Film School on YouTube Instagram: No Film School on Instagram

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

-Making QB-1 in H-Town, CJ Stroud- 'Comfortable'! ..OR not- -Patriots RELEASE WR Stefon Diggs-Any Texans Interest in REUNITING with Stef!? + MARCH MADNESS Anticipation Folks! -Caserio's Provided Comfort to his Young QB, C.J. Stroud..

Watch What Crappens Live x RHAP Crossover Reality TV veterans Ronnie Karam, Ben Mandelker, and Rob Cesternino dive into the excitement surrounding Survivor season 50 and the latest twists in Traitors in this RHAP x Watch What Crappens crossover podcast. Reuniting after years of covering reality TV, the trio brings sharp perspectives on strategy, casting, and the evolving landscape of competition shows. This episode spotlights the intersection of reality TV icons, analyzing how old-school gameplay meets new-era dynamics. The hosts break down the season’s highlights, starting with the impact of Housewives on the Traitors format and the ongoing debate about mixing high drama with hardcore strategy. They share firsthand insights from the latest Traitors reunion, focusing on the controversy over Lisa and Candiace's gameplay and post-show reactions. Survivor 50 becomes another focal point, with the group unpacking the influx of recent players, the emotional journeys showcased, and notable returning favorites like Cirie, Ozzy, and Colby. Conversation turns tactical, as each host offers predictions for who will make it to the final three and discusses the challenges of balancing social and strategic play in both shows. Highlights from the conversation: Strategic friction between Housewives and gamers in Traitors, with a sharp look at reunion drama and its effect on gameplay The role of challenge sabotage and shield dynamics in Traitors missions, and ideas for adapting the format to boost faithfuls' agency Survivor 50's casting mix, including analysis of “winner's edit,” returning legendary players, and missed opportunities for mid-era stars like Malcolm and James Observations on Survivor's new era: shorter seasons, focus on personal journeys, and changes in challenge variety and endurance formats Funny moments and dark horse predictions—including the story of news reporter Savannah's newsroom struggles and the evolving personas of Ozzy and Colby With Survivor 50 underway and Traitors continuing to spark debate, the discussion centers on strategy, social clashes, and the question of how reality TV legends adapt across changing formats. Who will outmaneuver the competition, and does emotional storytelling help or hinder players in today's game? Chapters: 00:00 Intros 06:15 Candiace’s Breadcrumb Goes Unnoticed 10:23 Housewives Drama Fuels Reunion 16:46 Improving the Traitors Game Design 21:02 Donna Kelce Traitor Twist Revealed 25:35 Secret Traitor Cat-and-Mouse Tactics 32:53 Survivor Legends Return Discussed 40:23 Survivor’s Shift to Emotional Arcs 46:46 Missing Survivor Favorites Debated 52:20 Aubry and Genevieve Face-Off 59:19 Endurance Challenges Fatigue 01:06:02 Cirie’s Massive Target Questioned 01:07:32 Survivor All-Stars: Strategy Changes 01:10:02 Reality TV Award Show Chaos To pre-order Rob’s book, The Tribe and I Have Spoken, visit www.robhasabook.com Never miss a minute of RHAP's extensive Survivor coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the Survivor podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Joy Behar sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to reflect on her on‑air reunion with former co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck as she returns to the table this week. Joy also shares what it was like catching up with 'Good Morning America' legend Joan Lunden and why she often jokes that she began her TV career as an “overqualified receptionist.” Later, Joy answers viewer advice questions, reacts to Lindsay Lohan's comments about the lack of protection for young stars, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As you navigate being estranged from your son or daughter, reconciliation is your heart's desire. You long for repair in one of the most important relationships of your life - the relationship with your child. Maybe you imagine how happy you'd be if only they would call… or how fulfilled your days would feel if your grandchild's laughter filled your home again. And while those would be beautiful reasons to celebrate, you may be putting the cart before the horse. In today's episode of The Estranged Mom Coach™, I'll explain what I mean — and what needs to come first, before reunification has room to last. Come in, and let's talk about it. . Next Steps: 1) Apply for your FREE consultation to talk to Jenny 1:1. Find out the exact path forward to feeling better and greatly increasing your chances of getting your son or daughter back in your life. And learn how estrangement coaching can get you there: www.theestrangedmomcoach.com/schedule    ⬇️ 2) Access your audio meditation to help you cast your anxieties and worries about estrangement at the feet of Jesus: https://www.theestrangedmomcoach.com/meditation   ⬇️ 3) Join the free Facebook support community for Christian estranged mothers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/christianestrangedmothers    ⬇️ 4) Download Your Free Guide Of What To Do When Your Adult Child Estranges: https://www.theestrangedmomcoach.com/child-estrangement-next-steps  . Client Reviews… ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐  Jenny's teachings have produced results reconnecting me with my estranged daughter I cannot express enough gratitude for the incredible support and guidance received in the most tragic time of my life from coach Jenny Good. Her faith, compassion, understanding, dedication and display of radical love has truly been life-changing for me. I was so overwhelmed with feelings of confusion, guilt, and sadness. I felt lost and didn't know how to navigate through the emotional turmoil I was experiencing. However, from the very first call, Jenny created a safe and non-judgmental space for me to share my details. Her ability to listen attentively and empathize while helping me understand a different way of thinking is truly remarkable. She understood my feelings and offered tools each session in ways I have not experienced even from therapy. I am forever thankful for the medicine she has poured into me to be the very best version of myself! This has rippled into all areas of life for me. Jenny's teachings have produced results reconnecting me with my estranged daughter! Thank you for being the vessel of unwavering faith & love that so many of us could benefit from, estranged or not. A true Godsend.  - Melinda Wyman . ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I am living a truly happy life, and I reconciled with my son  Having a coach and mentor who is rooted in Christ is very important. I've experienced so much inner healing with Jenny as my Coach. I am living a truly happy life, and I reconciled with my son! I feel empowered to continue stepping into my full power as a mother and to live a life where my children matter, but they don't determine my worth. I am me again. - Carol Adams

In this first part of our latest conversation with Kehlan Morgan of @Formscapes we trace the aether from ancient cosmology to its quiet removal from modern physics. More than a discarded medium for light, the aether once served as the bridge between mind and matter, form and force, perception and law. Its rejection marked a profound philosophical shift from material mediation to abstract formalism and reshaped how reality itself is defined. If the aether refuses to die, it may be because the questions it once posed are as relevant to the modern world of quantum physics as the ancient world of gods and magic.Part 2: https://youtu.be/q7I94A_vvtYPATREON https://www.patreon.com/c/demystifysciPARADOX LOST PRE-SALE: https://buy.stripe.com/7sY7sKdoN5d29eUdYddEs0bHOMEBREW MUSIC - Check out our new album!Hard Copies (Vinyl): FREE SHIPPING https://demystifysci-shop.fourthwall.com/products/vinyl-lp-secretary-of-nature-everything-is-so-good-hereStreaming:https://secretaryofnature.bandcamp.com/album/everything-is-so-good-herePARADIGM DRIFThttps://demystifysci.com/paradigm-drift-show00:00 Go! Why the Aether Still Matters00:05:56 From Myth to Mechanical Substrate00:09:41 Descartes, Newton, and Early Limits00:12:57 The Philosophical Rejection of Aether00:15:28 Mind, Matter, and the Lost Bridge00:19:10 Consciousness and the Blind Spot of Modern Physics00:22:44 Physics vs Biology as First Principles00:26:36 Laws, Forms, and Perception00:31:08 Structure, Elements, and Mediation00:35:13 Geometry and the Inverse Square Law00:41:08 Material Causes vs Abstract Formalism00:47:26 Reuniting the Physical and Experiential00:51:34 Aether as Interface of Mind and Matter00:57:10 Agency and the Emergence of Life01:00:10 Interiority Across Scales01:06:10 Physics Trapped by Its Own Framework01:12:31 Randomness, Intention, and a Unifying Hypothesis #Aether, #Physics, #philosophy #Consciousness, #NatureOfReality, #quantumphysics , #TheoreticalPhysics, #PhilosophyPodcast, #panpsychism , #physicspodcast, #philosophypodcast MERCH: Rock some DemystifySci gear : https://demystifysci-shop.fourthwall.com/AMAZON: Do your shopping through this link: https://amzn.to/3YyoT98DONATE: https://bit.ly/3wkPqaDSUBSTACK: https://substack.com/@UCqV4_7i9h1_V7hY48eZZSLw@demystifysci RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/2be66934/podcast/rssMAILING LIST: https://bit.ly/3v3kz2S SOCIAL: - Discord: https://discord.gg/MJzKT8CQub- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/DemystifySci- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DemystifySci/- Twitter: https://twitter.com/DemystifySciMUSIC: -Shilo Delay: https://g.co/kgs/oty671

Nick Jonas has been in the limelight since he was a teen idol, when he and his two older brothers formed the “Jonas Brothers” when he was just 13.Nick later set out on his own, with solo hits like “Jealous” and “Chains” before reuniting with his brothers once again.  Nick sits down with Willie Geist to talk about the soulful music in his new album “Sunday Best” and the song that's inspired by his wife Priyanka Chopra Jonas and their four year old daughter.  He also talks about his early days with the Jonas Brothers, and how they all feel about being back together once again.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Atlanta United 2 forward Liam Butts joins SDH to discuss his return to the club where his pathway began.The Lawrenceville native reflects on his time at GSA, his development in the Atlanta United Academy, his standout career at Penn State, and his breakout 13-goal MLS NEXT Pro season with New England Revolution II.Now back in Atlanta, Butts talks about:• Reuniting with coaches Rodrigo Rios and Steve Covino• What Jose Silva and the staff expect from him• Bridging the gap between Academy players and experienced pros• Defining Atlanta United 2's identity this season• Facing his former club in the season openerSubscribe for more Atlanta United and Atlanta United 2 coverage from Soccer Down Here.

TrulySignificant.com riffs with Kevin Adler, new Daddy, founder of Miracle Messages. Kevin F. Adler is an award-winning social entrepreneur, author, speaker, and “street sociologist” whose work focuses on homelessness, relational poverty, and community connection. He is best known for founding Miracle Messages, a nonprofit dedicated to helping people experiencing homelessness rebuild social support systems and find belonging and stability. He has been featured in major media outlets including The New York Times, Washington Post, PBS NewsHour, and delivered a TED Talk on his work. Adler has received recognition as a TED Resident, Presidential Leadership Scholar, American Express / Ashoka Emerging Innovator, and more. Educationally, he holds graduate degrees from UC Berkeley, the University of Cambridge, and is pursuing a Ph.D. in sociology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Miracle Messages (Organization) Miracle Messages is a nonprofit focused on addressing what Adler calls relational poverty — the isolation and lost social ties common among people experiencing homelessness. The organization helps unhoused individuals by:Reuniting them with family and loved ones through volunteer-led message and reconnection services.Providing “phone buddies” — volunteers who connect weekly with unhoused neighbors for consistent social support.Direct cash support pilots, such as basic income experiments backed by Google.org and USC research.The mission reframes homelessness not just as a housing issue but as a crisis of community, connection, dignity, and belonging. When We Walk By (Book) When We Walk By: Forgotten Humanity, Broken Systems, and the Role We Can Each Play in Ending Homelessness in America is Adler's book (co-authored with Donald W. Burnes) that explores the deeper causes of homelessness and proposes constructive ways individuals and systems can help. Key themes include:Humanizing people experiencing homelessness — challenging stereotypes and urging readers to see their shared humanity.Relational poverty — the idea that losing social connections is a core contributor to people becoming and remaining unhoused.Critiques of broken systems — showing how social services and public narratives often fail to address root causes.Actionable solutions — from individual empathy and connection to evidence-based policy and community-driven approaches.The book blends social analysis, personal stories, history, and practical guidance, showing how walking with rather than walking by people experiencing homelessness can transform both individuals and systems. Why His Work Matters Adler's work is influential because it reframes homelessness from a problem to be managed into a shared human challenge that society can solve through empathy, connection, and better policy. His approach emphasizes relationships and agency rather than judgment or paternalism, and it has measurably reunited thousands of unhoused people with loved ones and helped inform innovative solutions like basic income pilotsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

Reuniting a Dog with It's Owner full 609 Fri, 27 Feb 2026 16:24:00 +0000 0YiJz4GLhMrWl7GTJaSL7jKGGVNjCrca society & culture Klein/Ally Show: The Podcast society & culture Reuniting a Dog with It's Owner Klein.Ally.Show on KROQ is more than just a "dynamic, irreverent morning radio show that mixes humor, pop culture, and unpredictable conversation with a heavy dose of realness." (but thanks for that quote anyway). Hosted by Klein, Ally, and a cast of weirdos (both on the team and from their audience), the show is known for its raw, offbeat style, offering a mix of sarcastic banter, candid interviews, and an unfiltered take on everything from culture to the chaos of everyday life. With a loyal, engaged fanbase and an addiction for pushing boundaries, the show delivers the perfect blend of humor and insight, all while keeping things fun, fresh, and sometimes a little bit illegal. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%

HOUR 2- Reuniting a Dog with It's Owner, Johnny Doesn't Know and MORE full 1802 Fri, 27 Feb 2026 17:43:35 +0000 xMrJHUTFPnSUsR9hiwvVzDM8WHJkpgst society & culture Klein/Ally Show: The Podcast society & culture HOUR 2- Reuniting a Dog with It's Owner, Johnny Doesn't Know and MORE Klein.Ally.Show on KROQ is more than just a "dynamic, irreverent morning radio show that mixes humor, pop culture, and unpredictable conversation with a heavy dose of realness." (but thanks for that quote anyway). Hosted by Klein, Ally, and a cast of weirdos (both on the team and from their audience), the show is known for its raw, offbeat style, offering a mix of sarcastic banter, candid interviews, and an unfiltered take on everything from culture to the chaos of everyday life. With a loyal, engaged fanbase and an addiction for pushing boundaries, the show delivers the perfect blend of humor and insight, all while keeping things fun, fresh, and sometimes a little bit illegal. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Society & Culture False https://player.amperwav

What happens when a transit strike cab ride turns into a lifelong friendship… and that friend grows up to write a Mormon musical, reunite with her birth parents, launch a songwriting podcast, and casually sing about having a nervous breakdown in IKEA?     This week on Put Your Books Down hosted by Natalie Sanderson Jones and Angela Bingham, we sit down with pianist, singer-songwriter, and human beam of light Deidre Struck — and let's just say… we laugh, we cry, we overshare.     From writing lullabies through Carnegie Hall's Lullaby Project to interviewing musicians on her podcast The Song Inside, to creating a bold Mormon musical called Fun Spot, Deidre shares how art isn't frivolous — it's survival.     We talk: Finding your voice in your 40s & 50s Growing up in high-control religion Reuniting with birth parents (bring tissues) Why teenagers are actually awesome And yes… the IKEA panic-attack song you didn't know you needed     If the world feels heavy, this is your 45-minute pop culture meditation. Take a breath. Laugh with us. Then put your books down.    

Giants pitcher, Adrian Houser sits down to discuss signing with San Francisco, his path through the big leagues, the new opportunity ahead, and what it means to reunite with pitching coach Justin Meccage. A great look at Houser’s mindset heading into the 2026 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Giants pitcher, Adrian Houser sits down to discuss signing with San Francisco, his path through the big leagues, the new opportunity ahead, and what it means to reunite with pitching coach Justin Meccage. A great look at Houser’s mindset heading into the 2026 season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send Mary and Kelsey a Message!In a full-circle Y2K moment they truly manifested, Mary and Kelsey are joined by Marie, Sara, Dhani, and Amit of A*Teens for a candid and hilarious deep dive into life as global teen pop royalty. From selling millions of records as the world's favorite ABBA-loving supergroup to creating their own original music and identities, A*Teens takes us behind the scenes of their hits that defined an era, world tours with the likes of *NSYNC and Britney Spears, and what it felt like to reunite after nearly two decades apart in 2024.The group also shares about their current run in Melodifestivalen with “Iconic,” their first new single in over 20 years. (And, they promised this comeback is just the beginning!)Listen to our original A*Teens episode on Apple and Spotify! Support the show Instagram: @whentheypoppedpodTikTok: @whentheypoppedpodEmail: whentheypoppedy2k@gmail.comWebsite: linktree.com/whentheypopped Subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=85610411

A tunnel. A bright light. Reuniting with deceased loved ones. Many people who have near-death experiences have remarkably similar stories. Why? *** Thank you for listening. Help power On Point by making a donation here: wbur.org/giveonpoint

" The moment I stepped out of that Bishop's office, those cravings were gone. I went through three rehabs in my lifetime. I would go to AA meetings. When I got clean, I hated going to the meetings because they just made me feel guilty. Like you have this disease you're gonna carry with you the rest of your life. Well I don't. The Savior took that from me. He took it from me, and I don't have to worry."00:00 Struggling with Guilt04:11 Teenage Rebellion and First Experiences with Drugs10:05 Post-Mission Struggles and First Marriage11:40 Descent into Addiction and Legal Troubles27:43 Reuniting with Family After Prison31:27 Starting the Repentance Process35:50 Finding Love and Building a Family39:16 Reflecting on TransformationMemor Jewelry code COMEBACK for 10% offhttps://memorjewelry.com/Serve Clothing code COMEBACK for 15% offhttps://serveclothing.com/If you have a story to share please fill out the form: https://form.jotform.com/233109071625046For inquiries contact info.comebackpodcast@gmail.comCome Back Team:Director, Founder, & Host: Ashly StoneEditor: Cara ReedOutreach Manager: Jenna CarlsonAssistant Editor: Michelle BergerAssistant Editor: Britt SmallzeArt Director: Jeremy GarciaProduction Director: Trent Wardwell

Part 2: Dr. Phil sits down with Roshin and Tyler, whose extraordinary true story has captivated millions online. At just 13 years old, Roshin fled an abusive home to survive. Unbeknownst to her, a police officer named Tyler was part of the search team that night. Fifteen years later, they reconnected while working together at the sheriff's department, fell in love, and got engaged. In this powerful episode, they reveal the harrowing details of Roshin's escape, her struggles in foster care, and the incredible twist of fate that brought them together, proving that hope and healing are possible even after the darkest chapters.Thank you to our sponsors:NMLS 182334, https://nmlsconsumeraccess.org APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well qualified borrowers. Call 888-841-1319, for details about credit costs and terms. Or https://americanfinancing.net/PhilChapter: Don't wait! If you're on Medicare or will be soon, reach out to Chapter. Call: (352)-845-0659 or go to https://askchapter.org/ to learn about your Medicare options and get help finding ways to save money.Watch Dr. Phil on Linear (Subscriptions needed):Spectrum/Charter - https://www.spectrum.com/cable-tv/channel-lineup (Search for Envoy TV; Channel may vary by location)Frndly TV - https://watch.frndlytv.com/channel/live/envoy_tvFAST (No subscriptions needed):SamsungTV Plus - Channel 2977 or found in the category Lifestyle & Pop CultureLocal Now - Download the app on your CTV or stream via Web https://localnow.com/channels/envoy-fastVIDAA on Hisense TV's:Watch on Hisense TV's with VIDAA OS or download the VIDAA App:IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/vidaa/id1526408639Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.universal.remote.multi&hl=en_USSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dr. Phil sits down with Roshin and Tyler, whose extraordinary true story has captivated millions online. At just 13 years old, Roshin fled an abusive home to survive. Unbeknownst to her, a police officer named Tyler was part of the search team that night. Fifteen years later, they reconnected while working together at the sheriff's department, fell in love, and got engaged. In this powerful episode, they reveal the harrowing details of Roshin's escape, her struggles in foster care, and the incredible twist of fate that brought them together,proving that hope and healing are possible even after the darkest chapters.Thank you to our sponsors:NMLS 182334, https://nmlsconsumeraccess.org APR for rates in the 5s start at 6.196% for well qualified borrowers. Call 888-841-1319, for details about credit costs and terms. Or https://americanfinancing.net/Phil Chapter: Don't wait! If you're on Medicare or will be soon, reach out to Chapter. Call: (352)-845-0659 or go to https://askchapter.org/ to learn about your Medicare options and get help finding ways to save money.Watch Dr. Phil on Linear (Subscriptions needed):Spectrum/Charter - https://www.spectrum.com/cable-tv/channel-lineup (Search for Envoy TV; Channel may vary by location)Frndly TV - https://watch.frndlytv.com/channel/live/envoy_tvFAST (No subscriptions needed):SamsungTV Plus - Channel 2977 or found in the category Lifestyle & Pop CultureLocal Now - Download the app on your CTV or stream via Web https://localnow.com/channels/envoy-fastVIDAA on Hisense TV's:Watch on Hisense TV's with VIDAA OS or download the VIDAA App:IOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/vidaa/id1526408639Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.universal.remote.multi&hl=en_USSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on the Roach Koach Podcast it's the first Who's Tweeting of 2026! Lorin and Matt kick things off with a rousing Who's Festing, see Who's Emailing, Who is possibly Reuniting, listen to some Ft Worth Thug Metal, and close the episode out with Rippers For Roaches 2. Take a listen!The Crack, the Butt Rock Bracket is here on the Roach Koach Patreon! Subscribe today! Rate, review, and follow Roach Koach on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! We'd appreciate it! Questions about the show? Have album recommendations? Just want to say hi? We'd love to hear from you! Contact the show @RoachKoach on Twitter, Roach Koach on Facebook , Roach Koach on Instagram, or send an email to RoachKoachPodcast at Gmail. Follow the show on Youtube and TikTok! Find every episode of Roach Koach and order your Roach Koach T-shirt at Roach Koach dot com.