Podcasts about Rhode

Is marketing getting larger while the products themselves keep getting… smaller?From Jacquemus' giant handbags to Rhode's oversized lip gloss installations, brands are going big with their campaigns—but what are we actually buying? Mini bags, tiny perfumes, bite-sized beauty.This week, we're unpacking the weird tension between supersized branding and shrinking products, debating why we have such a contrast in the first place.Why “mini culture” is everywhere, and how tiny products became luxury must-havesHow brands use scarcity, aesthetics, and nostalgia to drive big emotion in small packagingThe rise of the mini creator and why small is big business on TikTok and Instagram

In this episode of the Beauty and the Beast podcast, Adam and guest host Dr. Meghan Rohde discuss the intersection of physical therapy, fitness, and motherhood. Meghan shares her journey as a physical therapist specializing in sports and women's health, her passion for CrossFit, and the challenges of balancing fitness with parenthood. They explore the importance of self-care for parents, the shifting priorities in life, and the need to be present for children while also maintaining one's identity outside of parenting. In this conversation, Meghan and Adam explore the challenges of balancing parenthood and fitness, emphasizing the importance of finding a sustainable approach to both. They discuss the myth of 'doing it all' and the need for compassion towards oneself and others in the parenting journey. The conversation also delves into understanding stress responses, the significance of individualized programming in fitness, and the importance of embracing different seasons of life while building resilience.How to find Meghan and Revolution Wellness​Revolution Wellness Website​​Follow Revolution Wellness on Instagram​TakeawaysMeghan has been a physical therapist for 20 years, focusing on sports and women's health.She transitioned into obstetric physical therapy to better support pregnant and postpartum women.CrossFit has played a significant role in her life, both personally and professionally.Balancing fitness and motherhood is challenging but essential for personal identity.Self-care is crucial for parents to be effective caregivers.Priorities shift over time, especially after becoming a parent.Meghan emphasizes the importance of being present for children during activities.Children learn from their parents' actions and attitudes towards fitness.It's important to manage guilt associated with taking time for oneself.Meghan's journey reflects a broader struggle many parents face in maintaining their identity. Balance is key in managing fitness and parenting.The all-or-nothing mindset can be detrimental.It's important to communicate openly about challenges.Self-care is essential for mental health.Rest is an active process that needs to be prioritized.Understanding stress responses can improve well-being.Individualized programming is crucial for effective fitness training.Compassion towards oneself and others is vital in parenting.Life's seasons are temporary; resilience is built through challenges.Postpartum support is relevant regardless of the child's age.Sound Bites"I've been a PT 20 years.""I love working with runners.""CrossFit's really given me everything.""I just don't care anymore.""Our kids need us for everything.""Something is better than nothing.""You can't do it all, and that's okay.""It takes a village.""Rest is a verb.""You have to bring that down.""Shit's different, right?""I love working with moms."Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Guest Host02:04 Meghan Rohde's Journey in Physical Therapy06:14 Understanding CrossFit and Its Community10:01 Balancing Parenthood and Fitness13:52 The Importance of Self-Care for Parents18:04 Shifting Priorities in Life21:59 The Journey to Self-Acceptance26:06 Being Present for Our Children31:24 Finding Balance in Parenthood and Fitness36:48 The Myth of Doing It All41:30 Compassion and Understanding in Parenting45:57 Understanding Stress Responses and Self-Care52:32 The Importance of Individualized Programming58:56 Embracing Life's Seasons and Building Resilience

Mike Wendt and Andy Ferg congratulate their friends on the WZLX air staff, promote Mike's movie "WRITER'S BLOCK" that's hitting Screambox on 4/20, discuss Andy's new AI Art hobby, run down the TOP 5 HBO Series, and other nonsense. We're the food show your deserve.Special THANKS to The Gary Girolamo Group, Ben Franklin Print Co., Twisted Fate Brewing, Anthony's Roast Beef, Cabaret Lounge, Jamie's Roast Beef, Tostimo's Pizza Kitchen & C&S Pizza!Thanks to the very talented Mark DiChiara for the original F-Buddies theme music.

Midweek games return to the schedule and things are getting ready to cook off in Maine this Tuesday as RIFC enters into Round 3 of the US Open Cup in the first must win game of the season. Who will win the battle for New England Soccer Supremacy? Shawn Fecteau from the Blazing Musket joins to talk all things Portland Hearts of Pine.

En el episodio de hoy charlamos sobre la actualidad del mundo de la moda y todas mis opiniones. La decadencia del mercado del lujo, 080 Barcelona, Rhode pensando en vender...enjoy :) - see you next Wednesday -NUGGETSHION WEBSITE : https://www.nuggetshion.comNUGGETSHION PINTEREST : https://pin.it/5I1jMo4NUGGETSHION APPLE PODCASTS : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nuggetshion/id1715271829INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/nuggetshionTIKTOK : https://www.tiktok.com/@nuggetshion INSTAGRAM DE NADIA : https://www.instagram.com/myilitriTIKTOK DE NADIA : https://www.tiktok.com/@myilitriSHOP/MY : https://shopmy.us/myilitriMI VINTED : https://www.vinted.es/member/94116367-nadiaazzouz0:00 INTRO03:49 LIFE UPDATE28:10 ACTUALIDAD DE MODA01:12:15 OUTROLINKS :FUZZY BROWN AIR RIFTS : https://www.nike.com/es/launch/t/womens-air-rift-ironstone1THIN BLACK IPHONE PHONE CASE : https://www.amazon.es/JETech-Mejorada-Pulgadas-Protecci%C3%B3n-Inal%C3%A1mbrica/dp/B0B25QSYM2?pd_rd_w=fI9hb&content-id=amzn1.sym.6a7ffc29-d2aa-434f-8bad-2b87fa3e8630&pf_rd_p=6a7ffc29-d2aa-434f-8bad-2b87fa3e8630&pf_rd_r=VC5V8TVX63ATKJQJHR67&pd_rd_wg=ReBXH&pd_rd_r=8f15a93c-3d5a-4ab4-a81b-692984139f8f&pd_rd_i=B0B25QSYM2&psc=1&ref_=pd_bap_m_grid_dv_rp_0_6_i

In this episode, we explore the power of storytelling in driving successful product launches and show you how to implement the same strategies used by top brands without the hefty price tag. We break down real-life examples from companies like Rhode, Range Rover, and Saratoga to give you insights on how to elevate your content and add real value. Thanks for tuning in and don't forget to drop a comment!As always, appreciate you all listening, and don't forget to leave us a review and submit your questions for Alex and Brian at the email address below. See you next week.--------------------WANT FREE GAME? Or just have a question for Brian & Alex?Submit your questions here: www.marketingexamined.com/podcastOR email us at podcast@marketingexamined.com--------------------WATCH THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:For full video versions, and short highlights of every episode, head tohttps://www.youtube.com/@marketingexamined?sub_confirmation=1NEWSLETTER:For growth playbooks, deep dives, and marketing case studies, get subscribed atwww.marketingexamined.com--------------------Follow Alex & Brian on Twitter and IGwww.twitter.com/@alexgarcia_atxwww.twitter.com/@brian_blum1

We've got a special bonus episode for you today. Earlier this month, in front of a live audience, Globe columnist Dan McGowan interviewed House Speaker Joe Shekarchi. From the Washington Bridge funding to an assault weapons ban, education to the governor's race, Shekarchi had a lot to say. This is a lightly edited recording of their conversation. Tips and ideas? Email us at rinews@globe.com.See 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 Heart of Giving Podcast David Rhode, author of "Passion Isn't Enough," shares practical insights from his journey founding Pitchin' for Baseball and Softball to consulting with nonprofit leaders. Three key moments:   "Running a nonprofit organization is running a business. And so in order for your business to succeed long term, you need a business model. You need to be able to track resources, people and money, and you need to be able to make a meaningful difference."   "There are three things which are present in the nonprofit sector that aren't in the for-profit sector. The first is people - they tell the story in the nonprofit sector. We're not spending money on marketing communications, so people carry the story forward."   "We as leaders need to be optimistic. We need to set a culture and a tone for the organization. If we're always complaining or worrying, then the organization's going to be down. I think resilience is one of the fundamental things that people need to be successful in life, let alone in the nonprofit sector."   Last week in Part 2 of our conversation with Dan Porterfield, Robert Diggs, and Markera Jones, we explored how Franklin & Marshall College's approach to talent development transformed lives. Markera shared her journey from feeling unwelcome in advanced classes to achieving perfect grades at F&M and eventually becoming a clinical psychologist focused on underserved communities. Don't miss this powerful testimony to how educational institutions can identify and nurture potential across all backgrounds.   New episodes every Tuesday on YouTube and your favorite podcast platforms. Support the show at give.org.   #HeartOfGiving #NonprofitLeadership

Katsaus Biebereiden elämään, ripauksella kosmetiikkahöpinöitä! Hailey ja Justin Bieberin avioliitto on ehkä kohdannut myrskyn Justinin huhuttujen vaikeuksien myötä. Pohdimme, onko Justin alamäessä vai viettääkö hän vaan vauvavuotta? Annamme myös arviomme Bieberien jälkikasvun nimelle.Hailey Bieberin innoittamana jaamme tämänhetkiset kosmetiikkasuosituksemme ja uppoudumme Rhoden meikkimaailmaan. Julia toivoo clean girl -trendin alasajoa ja Elina hehkuttaa Stockholm stylea. Pääsemme myös suureen kulmakarvakeskusteluun.

The "Rhode" to RevengeCena makes his ReturnAnd apparently Mox likes spikes in his back????Tell a friend, Tell A wrestling Fan about us. Follow the Show on Twitter @Goforthepinshow and on Instagram @Goforthepin_show Follow King V @_Watchmythrone on Twitter and KingV_TheRuler on Instagram Follow Mike at @DJMikeEQ on twitter and Mike_EQ on Instagram Follow DJ Knuckles at @DJ_Knuckles on Instagram and @JPSMusic15 on Twitter. Subscribe to our Youtube Channel and our twitch page

Visit https://prettylitter.com/dwkt for 20% off and a free cat toy!  Join the OTHER GIRLIES over on our Patreon! https://patreon.com/doweknowthem In today's episode, we discuss the very weird scenario surrounding a girl who made a video about the recent trend of dressing like an "office siren" and found herself on the receiving end of the most confusion cancellation we may have ever coverd. Then we look at the recent "Rhode Pop Up" that took place in a South Africa mall and only lasted a couple days before clearing everything out and disappearing, likely having something to do with the fact that it was not an official Rhode Pop Up and people started asking questions. We Love the Internets: https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT2sh7W3Y/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DHRk7q6RpjH/ 00:00 - Introduction 2:04 - Office Siren Trend Mess 36:00  - Rhode Pop Up Scam in Africa  1:06:55 - We Love the Internet We hope you enjoyed this episode! Please let us know on Twitter or Instagram if you have any topic suggestions for next Sunday! (@lily_marston & @jessismiles__) Business Inquiries: doweknowthempodcast@gmail.com

On this episode of 'JUST TRISH'--Hailey Bieber strikes back. The Rhode founder is allegedly seeking legal intervention to end influencers contributing to the social media hate campaign in the wake of her drama with Selena Gomez. Plus, Trish has some questions for the astronauts that were rescued after spending 10 months in space. And Emma Chamberlain makes her acting debut.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit cocomocoe.substack.comToday's episode of "Ahead of the Curve with Coco Mocoe" marketing podcast is about the brilliant branding of Hailey Bieber's Rhode Skin. The brand was the second-most talked about celebrity beauty brand of 2024, just behind Rare Beauty by Selena Gomez, according to ⁠Mintoiro⁠.If you look at Rhode Skin's Instagram account from when they launched in 2022 vs now, there is a huge difference just three years later. They began leaning into sensory marketing unlike any other celebrity beauty brand and sky-rocketed, as a result. That will be the topic for today's episode. Enjoy!TIME STAMPS & TOPICS:0:00 - Introduction5:30 - What was popular in the last 10 years from 2015-2025?6:47 - The rise of minimalist makeup7:29 - The Data of Rhode Skin15:10 - The Shift into Sensory Marketing17:00 - Integration of celebrity collabsTopics on the Extended Episode at ⁠cocomocoe.substack.com⁠20:38 - Rhode's product innovation vs disruption26:40 - “The Editorialization of Brand Social” by Kristen Vinakmens on Substack33:15 - How you can apply all these marketing tactics to yourselfREFERENCE LINKS:* Substack: "⁠Hailey Bieber Changed One Thing About Her Branding. She Sky Rocketed as a Result⁠"* The The Devil Wears Data: ⁠The Rise of Hailey Bieber's Rhode Skin⁠* YouTube: ⁠Who's In My Bathroom? With Hailey Rhode Bieber⁠* “The Editorialization of Brand Social” by Kristen Vinakmens on Substack: https://substack.com/home/post/p-149158518If you are as obsessed with the intersection between pop culture and marketing as I am, consider becoming a member of my best-selling Substack for $9-a-month. For the $9 a month, you will get access to:* The rest of this Friday Trend Report + every weekly trend report to stay on top of where internet culture is headed from the lens of someone who is a full-time creator and worked full-time at two major media companies in marketing for 5+ years beforehand* Extended episodes of the Monday “⁠Ahead of the Curve with Coco Mocoe⁠” podcast. The podcast is a weekly deep dive into the behind-the-scenes branding of celebs, creators and brands making waves in culture. I save the best bits of information for my paying coconuts every episode so be sure to tune in, if that is your thing!cocomocoe.substack.com“Ahead of the Curve with Coco Mocoe” is a marketing podcast that covers internet and pop culture but from a branding angle. Coco Mocoe is a trend forecaster and marketing expert who loves diving deep into why things go viral on the internet and how you can apply that to your own brand or creator journey.Thank you for reviewing the podcast on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!Follow Coco Mocoe on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube!* IG: @cocomocoe* TT: @cocomocoe* YT: coco mocoeEmail: cocomocoe@gmail.com

Nelver - Proud Eagle Radio Show #563 [Pirate Station Online] (12-03-2025) ✅ Subscribe to Telegram channel: https://t.me/nelvermusic All episodes: https://band.link/proudeagle YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/LZW8kaeSm0c Tracklist: 01. Aquario - In My Head 02. Medicine - Untouchable 03. Vektral - All You Got 04. Jawker - Solar Rays 05. Rameses B - Asteroid II 06. Ripple - On Your Mind 07. SKIYE - Where You Are 08. Lexed - Cuando Pasa 09. Volition - Someday 10. ICONS - Paradise 11. Koven & ÆON:MODE - Polarised 12. Rebel Scum - Undone (feat. Josh Rubin) 13. Matrix - Temperament 23 14. Nelver - Neon Light 15. Camo & Krooked - Falling 16. DRZ - Hold Me (T95 Remix) 17. Need For Mirrors - Lambo 18. Resslek - Underworld 19. NEO-GEO - Moment Of Clarity 20. Dj Zent - Spectrum Kid 21. Kung - Self Fight 22. Akrom & Qua Rush - Infinite Shift 23. Mystific - Speedtest 24. Vaces - Wazig 25. Baboon - Darkest Hour 26. Teezy - The Glugger 27. Rusko - GANJAMAN 28. ESKR - Terraform (Akuma Remix) 29. Teezy - The Rhythm 30. Sonic Trace - The Shade 31. Bailey - Letter From Detroit 32. Excess - Back Again 33. it is Jev - Acid Easy 34. Sigma - CHEMICALS [feat. Mali-Koa] (Extended Mix) 35. DIMOD - Chloranthy 36. Density - Aeons 37. Decaz - Seasons Change 38. Singular Mind - Fading Lights 39. Nelver - Cosmic Gate 40. Broma - Aeon 41. Seathasky - Show You 42. Bleach - Onion Tune 43. FinnaDrift - Aquatica 44. Nelver - Never Be Alone 45. Blue Frequency - Neon Lights 46. Nelver - Motions (feat. Rhode) 47. Con-Figure - Heart Tears 48. Bungle - Roads 49. Kipsy - Jazz Tangent 50. Creatures & ZeroZero - So Nice 51. Leniz - Where Stars Don't Matter 52. Blean & Bloque - The Descent 53. Dephzac - Outerworld 54. Afex - Get You 55. Seathasky - If I Say 56. Nelver & EmTee - Untold Soul Weekly updated Playlist "Proud Eagle" on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2W5vkVa Follow Nelver: https://www.instagram.com/nelvermusic/ https://vk.com/nelver https://spoti.fi/2ThGKDT https://soundcloud.com/nelver https://www.facebook.com/nelverdnb/ https://www.mixcloud.com/Nelver/ https://twitter.com/Nelvermusic #nelvermusic #drumandbass #newmusic #electronicmusic #dnbculture #vibes #mood #exclusive #trending #viral #proudeagle

In this week's episode, Alex Bennett and Jordyn Woodruff discuss their experiences in Orange County and Minnesota when they felt most stuck in life, how they got unstuck, and why it's important to ignore "timelines." They also talk about AB moving (again, lol), an unexpected person entering the TikTok scene, and Rhode getting back to JW. Timestamps: 00:00:00 Welcome back to another episode of Mean Girl Pod! 00:03:00 Casey Anthony joining TikTok 00:07:38 AB is moving?! 00:13:37 White Lotus season 3 sucks 00:17:03 Tate recognizes AB 00:26:37 JW finally heard back from Rhode 00:33:38 Why is AB in Orange County 00:38:37 Feeling stuck in life 00:53:24 Weekly recs 00:55:28 WE LOVE YOU GUYS! ------------------------------------------------------------------ Follow us on instagram at @meangirlpod, Alex @justalexbennett and Jordyn @jordynwoodruff ------------------------------------------------------------------ Presented By Monster Energy #MonsterEnergyBrandPartner #MonsterUltra https://www.monsterenergy.com/en-us/energy-drinks/zero-sugar/ Thank you to our partners this week: Factor: Get started at https://www.factormeals.com/factorpodcast and use code FACTORPODCAST to get 50% off your first box plus free shipping. Quince: Give yourself the luxury you deserve with Quince! Go to https://www.quince.com/mean for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Ollie: Head to https://www.Ollie.com/MEAN, tell them all about your dog, and use code MEAN to get 60% off your Welcome Kit when you subscribe today! Plus, they offer a Clean Bowl Guarantee on the first box, so if you're not completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. MintMobile: Shop plans at https://www.MINTMOBILE.com/mean. DISCLAIMER: Upfront payment of $45 for 3-month 5 gigabyte plan required (equivalent to $15/mo.). New customer offer for first 3 months only, then full-price plan options available. Taxes & fees extra. See MINT MOBILE for details. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Powered By: https://www.justmediahouse.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rachel and (No Longer Audio) Just Ben reunite for a very special episode to converse about John Cena's heel turn, Iyo Sky's surprise championship win, and the Rhode to Wrestlemania as it stands right now.THREADS @ilwpod TWITTER @ilwpodRACHEL'S THREADS @rpolansky77 MATT'S TWITTER @maxvocalmediaINSTAGRAM @ilwpodTIKTOK @mattvogel5 and @ilwpod#ilikewrestlingpod #ilwpod

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Lots of new products (Versed, Rhode, Glow Recipe, Naked Sundays, etc.) claim to be your skincare and makeup in one, but do they really live up to the hype? Jenn hashes it out with Julee. Before that, Julee shares the backstory of a recent cover story she wrote and explains how she ended up modeling for InnBeauty Project's new campaign. Plus, we're talking about a perfumed computer mouse, essential oils that will make you feel more alert, a drugstore cleanser that feels like a DIY facial, and the best-selling cleansing oil in South Korea.Episode recap: fatmascara.com/blog/ep-568Products mentioned in this episode: shopmy.us/collections/1349213Sponsor links & discount codes: fatmascara.com/sponsorsPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandTikTok & Instagram: @fatmascara, @jenn_edit, @jessicamatlin + contributors @garrettmunce, @missjuleeSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation: text us or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 or email info@fatmascara.com Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back, friends, to another episode of Flavors andKnowledge, where we explore food, culture, and history from a chef's perspective. I'm Chef Walter and today; we're taking a journey through my home state of Rhode Island—the smallest state in the U.S. but one packed with a history as rich as its culinary traditions. Don't let its size fool you—Rhode Island has played an outsized role in shaping America's past and present. It's a place of rebellion, innovation, and culinary gems that deserve the spotlight. So, grab a coffee milk—our official state drink—and let's dig in. A Colony Built on FreedomRhode Island was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams, who dared to challenge the Puritan authorities in Massachusetts. He believed in religious freedom and individual liberties, something unheard of in those days. Instead of submitting to persecution, he struck out on his own and established Providence, a colony where all were welcome—well before the idea of the First Amendment was conceived.More podcasts by Chef WalterFlavors + Knowledge Newsletter. Subscribe free.

À quelques jours du Mobile World Congress 2025 de Barcelone, Qualcomm frappe fort en dévoilant ses ambitions pour la 6G. John Smee, vice-président senior de l'ingénierie chez le géant américain des semi-conducteurs, qualifie 2025 d'année clé, marquant le début de la standardisation officielle de cette nouvelle génération de réseaux. Une annonce qui peut surprendre, alors que la 5G n'a pas encore atteint son plein potentiel.Qualcomm n'attend pas. Sa stratégie repose sur une intégration massive de l'intelligence artificielle (IA) dans les réseaux et les appareils. L'entreprise travaille déjà avec Nokia Bell Labs et Rhode & Schwarz pour démontrer les avantages des réseaux optimisés par l'IA. L'objectif ? Rendre les réseaux plus intelligents et plus adaptatifs, capables de réagir en temps réel à la charge du trafic, à l'interférence et à la mobilité des utilisateurs. Cette approche repose sur des protocoles natifs d'IA, qui permettront d'optimiser les performances réseau en fonction des applications et des besoins individuels. Une avancée qui profitera également à la 5G Advanced, lancée l'an dernier avec la version 3GPP Release 18, et qui constitue une étape intermédiaire avant l'arrivée de la 6G.Qualcomm mise aussi sur l'évolution des systèmes MIMO (Multiple Input Multiple Output) pour exploiter une nouvelle bande de fréquences, la FR3, située entre 7 et 15 GHz. Cette bande intermédiaire pourrait offrir jusqu'à 400 MHz de bande passante supplémentaire, avec des débits améliorés et une couverture comparable aux fréquences inférieures à 7 GHz. Les premiers tests du système Giga-MIMO FR3 sont prometteurs : ils montrent des gains significatifs en vitesse et en couverture. De son côté, Samsung et Arm, qui planchent aussi sur la 6G, estiment que cette nouvelle technologie pourrait atteindre des vitesses records de 1 térabit par seconde grâce au traitement parallèle de poche. Positionnée entre la bande FR1 (sub-6GHz) et la bande FR2 (au-dessus de 24 GHz), la FR3 se distingue par sa faible latence, son adaptabilité aux objets connectés (IoT) et sa capacité à transmettre des volumes massifs de données. Avec cette feuille de route, Qualcomm entend bien façonner l'avenir de la connectivité mobile et prendre une longueur d'avance dans la course à la 6G. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Folarin is joined by Golloria George and she discusses gaining millions of followers on social media, taking make-up brands to task on inclusion, and working as a shade consultant for Hailey Bieber's Rhode and other companies. She speaks on dealing with the love as well as how she protects her peace amidst the hate, achieving the Forbes 30 under 30 recognition, interviewing Rihanna, and reflects on what she has accomplished thus far. She also gives a makeup 101 lesson and provides some skin care tips for the men. Enjoy!!TIME STAMPS:Start-8:31        Early years through college8:31-12:20      Starting the make-up / beauty content 12:20-16:00    Darkest shade videos16:00-20:45    Brands taking note / Hailey Bieber20:45-24:13   Remaining authentic 24:13-27:18   Fan Love!27:18-32:26   Dealing with the hate / Self Care32:26-37:45   Makeup 101 / Men's skincare 37:45-41:25   Forbes 30 under 3041:25-46:26   Reflecting / growth 46:26-50:26   Rapid Fire 50:26-End      Music Identity Segment     CREDITS:Hosted by Folarin OkulajaProduced by Folarin OkulajaEngineered by Folarin OkulajaSubscribe to Go With the Flo on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeheP4nl7aAFDmC8QgV-LUQhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0TCIEfodZuvVgnOVsho4lj?si=N3Pvw2hpR7u4979mwAZ5lQ&dl_branch=1https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/go-with-the-flo/id1551569516

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Rhode Island Speaker of the House Joe Shekarchi joins the show to discuss his latest housing-related initiatives, other legislative priorities and his concerns about what Trump cuts mean for Rhode island.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Segments of this episode are sponsored by our friends at K18. As always, we vet and approve all products and brands we promote on the podcast. If you're looking for thicker, fuller hair, K18 has a new innovation for you to try. But first: Sara went viral last week after reuniting with Justin Bieber after 15 years. Kirbie and Sara got to preview the insanely successful Rhode pop-up store before it opened to the public, Biebs was there, and the rest is history.Then we reveal the product we've been testing (and teasing) since November: K18 Astrolift! This volumizing spray is humidity-proof, promises to give touchable volume + bounce for up to 2 days, and is buildable and lightweight. But don't take our word for it: several Glamgelenos have been testing Astrolift and we're sharing a few of their reviews, which you can also read for yourself on K18's website!Shop this episodePlease fill out this survey to help us make our content better for you! http://bit.ly/glossangeles-surveyWatch our episodes!GlossAngelesPod.comCALL or TEXT US: 424-341-0426Join our Slack to try new products before they launch Join our FB GroupInstagram: @glossangelspod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanTwitter: @glossangelespod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanEmail: glossangelespodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Buddy Thayer founded Ocean State Paranormal on October 15, 2012 but he had investigated with a now defunct group. However, he did have the benefit of learning from a former member of TAPS. He was not a cast member but had the traveled with the team to Tombstone and worked on the sidelines but learned from Grant and Jason. He was Buddy's teacher and gave him some of what he needed to start Ocean State Paranormal. Another part of Buddy founding his own paranormal group was a sense that he knew how to occur when in the presence of a spirit. Not that he is saying that he is an empath or a sensitive or medium, it's a very specific physical sensation, it starts as tingles moving from his head to shoulders to abdomen, hairs stand up, he feels suddenly like he's on stage, like he is being watched and even at times have felt urges to leave immediately or even to cry. These symptoms began when he was a young child but he did not understand nor have any further ghostly experiences that he can remember until later on in life. His father was also a fan of history and took Buddy across the eastern half of the US to many historical sites including Monticello to name one of many, he would have these sensations. The final parts of Buddy founding OSP is that he earned a Bachelor's Degree in History at Rhode Island College, however since then he has worked in Human Services and Mental Health. So the research Buddy does prior to any case allows him to use the education he received at RIC. Also in working for years professionally helping people, a paranormal group, whose soul purposes are to provide answers and realistic solutions (FREE) and so they can help to educate others and advance the science. That is OSP. His professional career involves working with people who suffer from mental illness in a hospital setting. As this is another area of his expertise, he is also a member of the Dominion Ministry as their Mental Health Specialist. The search for answers sometimes lies inside someone's mind and isn't always unexplained. Being a native Rhode Islander Buddy is dedicated to local history and it's preservation as well. He volunteers at the Major General Nathanael Greene Homestead in Coventry, RI and with the Blackstone Valley Historical Society in repairing historic cemeteries in northern RI/nearby MA.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.

We're back with round two of our skincare faves! We're sharing the products we actually buy, from exfoliants and face masks to eye creams and lip balms. Plus, we've got our weekly beauty MVPs—a best-selling shampoo and a high-fragrance candle that transforms any space into a home. Stick around for some beauty news headlines and tips on finding the best mascara for your lashes!Shownotes:EP: Skincare products we'd actually buy Pt1‘I've outsold the best': Shelley Sullivan cashes out of MCoBeauty at $1 billion valuation | Forbes AustraliaThe hottest trend in makeup is skincare | Business Of Fashion CosMoss, Rhode and Rare Beauty are the UK's most searched celebrity beauty brands | Cosmetic BusinessLumira Solar Neroli CandleLiving Proof Perfect hair Day (PhD) ShampooBiologique Recherche P50 MECCA MAX THE BREAK-UP Blemish Busting SerumMecca Max Clean Sweep Gentle Exfoliating & Brightening Toner, $16Murad AHA/BHA Exfoliating CleanserGo-To Gentle Exfoliator, $40 SkinCeuticals Clarifying Clay MasqueSynergie Skin NRgetic Biomask NAD+ Boots Sheet Mask INNISFREE Energy Mask CentellaDr. LeWinn's Ultra R4 Collagen Surge Overnight Sleep MaskNeutrogena® Hydro Boost Hydrating Hydrogel Sheet MaskLa Roche-Posay Cicaplast Mask B5 Sheet MasksIpsum Lip Oil BalmDermal Therapy Lip Balm Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour SPF 15 Cream Lip Protectant Stick Sunscreen Lip BalmAugustinus Bader The Lip BalmMecca Cosmetica Lip De-Luscious SPF20 Lip ProtectantDermalogica Phyto Nature Lifting Eye CreamNo7 Future Renew™ Eye SerumMedik8 Crystal Retinal Ceramide Eye 3mesoestetic age element brightening eye contourmesoestetic age element firming eye contour CeraVe Eye Repair CreamOlay Eyes Retinol24 Night Eye Cream*We use some affiliate links here and we may earn a small commission if you decide to make a purchase. Thanks for your support!Credits:Your hosts & producers: Carli Alman & Bettina Tyrrell.Follow us on Instagram: @thatbeautypodcastJoin us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/260952718436828/

Why does Hailey Bieber's Rhode get so much backlash when other celebrity beauty brands seem to skate by? We're diving into the internet's love-to-hate relationship with Rhode and why she just can't catch a break despite her products being very good. Plus, K-beauty lovers, rejoice—Olive Young is officially coming to LA! We break down why this is a huge deal and what it means for the U.S. beauty market. And finally, we pour one out for Biologique Recherche P50 1970, but discuss why you shouldn't really be stressing. Tune in for all the beauty tea!Shop this episodeWatch our episodes every Wednesday!GlossAngelesPod.comCALL or TEXT US: 424-341-0426Join our Slack to try new products before they launch Join our FB GroupInstagram: @glossangelspod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanTwitter: @glossangelespod, @kirbiejohnson, @saratanEmail: glossangelespodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This SATURDAY, we chat about our PHC360 event, Ro's birthday weekend, the Grammys best and worst dressed, drinking black coffee, Instagram's new “You May Want to Block” feature,Traitors Season 3, Rhode lip products giving people allergic reactions, and the science behind hope molecules.xoxo Tash & Ro#itsaturdaypodListen & Subscribe: linktr.ee/itsaturdaypodFollow us on Instagram & TikTok: @itsaturdaypodDisclaimer: The opinions expressed are our own and do not reflect those of our employers.

Nelver - Proud Eagle Radio Show #558 [Pirate Station Online] (05-02-2025) ✅ Subscribe to Telegram channel: https://t.me/nelvermusic All episodes: https://band.link/proudeagle YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/mYOgZfSYaQY Tracklist: 01. hayve & DRIIA - What Are We Proving 02. Matrix & Futurebound & Blaine Stranger - New Energy (feat. Tom Cane) 03. Axel Boy - Powerlines (feat. MØØNE) 04. Nelver - Supernova 05. Airglo - Raindrops 06. Idle Days - Fade Away 07. T & Sugah - Lo Lo (feat. Grace Barton) 08. FooR - Push The Button [feat. Hari] (Acelin Remix) 09. Venjent - Engine's Burnin' Out 10. R3IDY - Error Code 3000 (Waeys Remix) 11. CrucifyMe - Busy Body 12. Askel & Elere - Step In 13. Rockwell - Gramma (Phace Remix) 14. Authyzmus - Flood 15. Nelver - Luminescence 16. Waeys - Objection (Molecular Remix) 17. Reknek - Disarm 18. Teej - Silencio 19. CrucifyMe - Generation 404 20. Vex - Smoked 21. Shimah - Surface Gravity 22. Scurrow - Melting Pot 23. Sonic Trace - Float Over Wax 24. Son - Tell U 25. Tom Logic - Too Funky 26. Rameses B - Like Rain 27. Nelver - Never Be Alone 28. Oblique - Pirates 29. ZeroZero & Linja - The Good, The Bad & The Wobbly 30. DRS & ENiGMA Dubz - Wanting You (Extended Mix) 31. Minor Forms - Space Raid 32. PLTX - C.R.A.C.K 33. Melysma - Roots Control 34. Marble Elephant - Fil d'Argent 35. Teezy - Riff Machine 36. Archangel - Solento 37. EMCD & Chase Perry - Foolish (Looking Back) 38. Duophonix - Dreaming City (SD Remix) 39. Blean - Distant Memories 40. Nelver - The Traveller 41. Reburf - Honey Bee 42. Minos - Better Together 43. Umax - Feel For You (VIP) 44. Villem - Spring Back 45. MKJAY - What U Do 46. Tom Logic - The Get Down 47. Nelver - Motions (feat. Rhode) 48. Archangel - Ten Steps 49. Jonathan Baker - Slow Nights 50. Velocity - Spectacle Line 51. Gravity - Magic Drone 52. Fortunecookie20 - Day By Day 53. Dephzac & Simon V - Aurora 54. Nelver - Shadows 55. Zar & Milansangar - Aura 56. Wez Walker - Holding On 57. Nelver - Another Sun Weekly updated Playlist "Proud Eagle" on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2W5vkVa Follow Nelver: https://www.instagram.com/nelvermusic/ https://vk.com/nelver https://spoti.fi/2ThGKDT https://soundcloud.com/nelver https://www.facebook.com/nelverdnb/ https://www.mixcloud.com/Nelver/ https://twitter.com/Nelvermusic #nelvermusic #drumandbass #newmusic #electronicmusic #dnbculture #vibes #mood #exclusive #trending #viral #proudeagle

How many comments have you seen on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube over the last few years that read: “Give the marketing team a raise!” It's easy to boil everything a brand does down to simple marketing tactics, but how does one formulate a cohesive strategy — with a mix of product, content, social media, events, PR, collaborations, and more — and create a cultural hit? This week, Alyssa is joined by Ana Andjelic, a global brand executive, founder of The Sociology of Business newsletter on Substack, and author of Hitmakers: How Brands Influence Culture, to dive deep into the world of brand marketing and understanding how to tap into a cultural moment. Tune in to hear Ana's insights about mass culture versus niche culture and how they move at different speeds; whether it's possible to build a brand in 2025 without a fandom or community behind it; what happens when you use “authenticity” as a shortcut to culture; why brands must avoid being prisoners of the past and living in the archive; how to diversify the ways you're present in culture; the dangers of trying to grow too fast; whether product plus PR can equal a brand; why there are so many marketing content creators on TikTok, Substack, and YouTube now; unpacking ‘brat' as a marketing case study; why sometimes it just comes down to throwing a really good party/showing people a good time; and a discussion about the marketing highs and lows from today's most buzzed-about brands, including Telfar, Vans, Skims, Rhode, Prada, Miu Miu, Erewhon, and Loewe.This episode was recorded in the podcast studio at The SQ @ 205 Hudson. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewgarde.substack.com

ILLENIUM plays new music from William Black, MEMBA, Adventure Club, Kompany, Blanke, Knock2 and more!Don't forget to rate & review on all of your favorite podcast apps! Post your comments on twitter @ILLENIUM #PHOENIXRADIOTracklist:1. PHOENIX RADIO OPENER2. Audien & William Black - Would You Even Know (feat. Tia Tia)3. John Summit - Focus (feat. CLOVES)4. Zeds Dead - One of Those Mornings5. Diplo & HUGEL - Forever (MORTEN Remix) (feat. Yuna & Malou)6. Elephante & Fells - All Is Not Lost (Fells Remix)7. Knock2 & SAYAK DAS - rookie8. Adventure Club, Kompany & Sara Benyo - Set Me Free9. Two Friends & HRVY - All For Me (feat. HRVY) (YDG Remix)10. SLANDER - Wish I Could Forget (William Black Remix)11. WHIPPED CREAM & MEMBA - Redline12. RIOT - Back To Back13. ARMNHMR - The Love We Had (feat. Trella)14. KSHMR - Sun Goes Down15. Knock2 - select@16. Blanke, ÆON:MODE & Koven - Polarised17. Subsonic & Ekko & Sidetrack - Pressure18. Aitch & Bou - Raving In The Studio19. IMANU - All Too Late (feat. Rhode)20. ILLENIUM, The Chainsmokers & Carlie Hanson - See You Again

Today on the pod, Lauren is joined by Morgan Stewart McGraw, founder of the fashion line Renggli. She's also a Beverly Hills native, major shopper, and former star of the well-loved reality television series 'Rich Kids of Beverly Hills.' They discuss Morgan's experience growing up in the Los Angeles metropolitan statistical area, how the fashion at the Polo Lounge has evolved over the years, what luxury brands are getting wrong these days, and why she started selling cashmere. Lauren also dips into all the big Line Sheet news, from Rhode's move into Sephora, to the rise of shoe brand Larroudé, to changes at Celine and LVMH. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Learn how to motivate underperforming board members, and other tips to build a successful board for your organization.

Rachel, Matt, and Ben, the OG Three, are back for their first episode of the New Year. It's too sweet to hear Evolution Drop as we dive into 2008 Backlash, last weekend's SNME, this weekend's upcoming Rumble, and the Rhode to Wresltemania.THREADS @ilwpod TWITTER @ilwpodRACHEL'S THREADS @rpolansky77 MATT'S TWITTER @maxvocalmediaINSTAGRAM @ilwpodTIKTOK @mattvogel5 and @ilwpod#ilikewrestlingpod #ilwpod

Timestamps: * Yappin' about “being back” (0:05)* Fav Christmas gifts (1:58)* In Southwest Airlines we stand! (3:25)* New Orleans is Kathy Bates coded (4:13)* TikTok ban (7:22)* TikTok creator trends (10:17)* Craig Conover and Paige DeSorbo break up (11:09)* Jlo and Ben Affleck settle divorce amicably (12:43)* Kaia Gerber and Austin Butler split (13:53)* Jessica Alba and Cash Warren are done (14:19)* Jessica Simpson and Eric Johnson call it quits(16:32)* Zendaya and Tom Holland engaged! (18:24)* Selena Gomez and Benny engaged (20:17)* Hailee Steinfeld engaged to Josh Allen (21:13)* Nikki Glazier slayed the Golden Globes (22:49)* Mac Miller's Balloonerism (24:45)* Peacock's Traitors review (26:06)* Bravo's RHOBH (29:42)* Bravo's RHOP (31:54)* Bravo's RHOSLC (32:53)* WORST things we've said about each other (35:44)* Southern Charm review(40:38)* Southern Charm old epps (43:00)* Hot Topics: Taylor Swift joined by Caitlin Clark (46:08)* Hot Topics: Blake Lively vs. Justin Baldoni (47:23)* Hot Topics: Kendall, Kylie and Hailey take Aspen (49:30)* Rhode lip peptide & phone case is our fav! (50:11) * Hulu's Kardashian trailer review (50:49)* Mindy Kaling rant (54:15)* Are mommy & daddy fighting?? (57:57)THANK U FOR FOLLOWING/RATING & REVIEWING!!Make sure to follow us on Instagram & Tik TokKB's personal IG: Cunningham_gram & don't forget to follow our youtube channel ______________________________________________________

Rhode island state senator David Tikoian joins the show to reflect on his signing onto a petition for an emergency public health declaration regarding homelessness that some members of the senate, including leadership, have submitted to Governor McKee. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trying to grow your nonprofit? Implement the strategies successful organizations use.

We say thank you to current Cancer Stories host, Dr. Lidia Schapira, and welcome Cancer Stories new host, Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. TRANSCRIPT Dr. Lidia Schapira: Hello and welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, which features essays and personal reflections from authors exploring their experience in the field of oncology. I'm your host, Dr. Lidia Schapira, a Professor of Medicine at Stanford University, and with me today is Dr. Mikkael Sekeres, who is a Professor of Medicine and the Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center in Miami. In this episode, we will be discussing his new role as the host for the JCO Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology podcast. Mikkael, welcome to our podcast and thank you for joining me today. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Lidia, what an absolute delight it is to be here with you. And I have to confess, it's also intimidating to think about taking this over from you, given the amazing job you've done over the past few years. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Well, thank you so much for that. This podcast originated as a bit of a dare. When Steve Cannistra, back in 2017, said ‘no' to some idea that I had for changing or expanding the section and issued the dare of why don't you do a podcast instead? And back in 2017, I had no idea. And we were less used to podcasts, so I trained myself. And then this beautiful new form sort of emerged just from my idea and dream of giving our listeners and our readers something new to chew on and to reflect on. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, it turned out to be prescient, didn't it? I can't tell you how many people I know, especially here in Miami, where we do tend to get caught in traffic and have a long commute time. I'm sure that never happens to you in Palo Alto. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Of course not. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: But people listen to a lot of podcasts and it's a great way to catch up on personalities and on books and on the news. So good for you. I'm so happy you took the dare and ran with it. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Yes. And the first thought I had was to make it a bit artsy. So we started, for the first couple of years of rounding up everybody we knew who was an actor or had a voice that they used for their art or trade and asked them to read the essays or poems before we had the conversation with the author. Now, we have our own voice actor, so we know what we're going to get every week, and we're not looking for people and knocking on doors and asking very busy actors to donate their time. So it has evolved, as has the writing really. So I wondered if you can reflect a little bit on how you see this section both in the journal and also the conversations we're having in this podcast change and evolve over the years. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Let's be honest, we're both writers, right? So as a writer, you're always looking for an outlet for your work. And there aren't a lot of outlets in medical journals. Yet there's this huge audience of doctors and nurses and pharmacists and social workers who read these journals and have this incredible experience with this deluge of humanity we see every single day. So this is an incredible thing, that Art of Oncology was even created a couple decades ago and provided this outlet for people. And what I have noticed is that people have become more daring. So let's play on the dare that you took up to even start this podcast. They've become more daring in what they're willing to write about and in how vulnerable they're willing to be in print. I've seen this in my own career, in my own writing, where 20 years ago I came out of fellowship and very cautiously started to write about some of the experiences that I had. But it was cautious and used more professional language and didn't get into some of the vulnerabilities that we face in treating patients and that we experience in ourselves and in our colleagues. But I think people have been willing to share more of themselves, particularly in the last decade. Dr. Lidia Schapira: I totally agree with you. And one of the things that I've noticed is that we have younger writers and younger authors who are now taught, even during their medical training and postgraduate work, that writing as a way of processing emotionally difficult experiences or sharing interesting thoughts or coming together as a community is really important to create the kind of community of thoughtful practitioners that we need to sustain us while we do this difficult work. So we are having more and more submissions and published work from very young colleagues, trainees. And I find it very interesting, sort of this multi-generational way of expressing the contact with very ill patients and sometimes very moving to think back on the first time you gave bad news for those of us who may have done it a hundred thousand times. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: So I think you're spot on about this. We're getting younger authors. We're getting folks who are early career, mid career. Now, we're receiving essays from folks who are at the end of their career and want to reflect on that career. And people we wouldn't have expected would write these vulnerable essays either. I wonder if some of the pieces we're getting from younger authors stems from the fact that fellowship programs are finally paying attention to the experience of being a fellow and being a trainee. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Oh, my goodness. It was staring at them all this time. I think when you were a fellow a long time ago, you were one of the advocates of having fellows talk to one another about their experience, right? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: You have an incredible memory. During our fellowship, we started a Balint Physician Awareness Group. So there's this movement started by the Ballint, a husband and wife team to start to get healthcare providers to reflect on their experience and share that experience with each other to build a community of support. And we started this in our fellowship. And you can imagine the initial reaction to this among the fellowship directors was, “Why do you need that? What do you think you're doing? There's no place for that.” Dr. Lidia Schapira: “And we need our time to train them on the science.” This is maybe an extra. Right? I think many of us have felt that trying to advance anything that deals with humanism or the human side of providing care is considered maybe optional. And I think you and I have been pushing against that for a long time. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I think that's exactly right. What I think legitimized it a little bit is we got funding for it from The Schwartz Foundation. We then actually published a study looking at it in JCO because the fellows in our program spent time at two different hospitals. So it was by design, this crossover study where half the fellows got the intervention of the Balint group and half didn't. And it turns out, lo and behold, they actually felt better and had a better experience as a fellow when they had the intervention. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Yeah. It's so interesting that we had to turn it into a randomized control trial or whatever design you picked, but you needed to fit it into the section of the journal that respected the logic and process of scientific research. But that brings me to another point, I think, that we have talked about so much, but I think it's important for us to share with listeners. And that is that the section of the journal that we've created now, it used to be When the Tumor Is Not the Target, and we've shortened the title. The Art of Oncology is not a section for papers that address research or where there is no methods and results section. It is intentionally meant to be different from the rest of the journal. Is that how you see it, too? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Oh, my word. Absolutely. And our reviewers occasionally will have a submission that is more of a classic article in how it's structured, and our reviewers will push against it. And sometimes we're able to get back to the author and say, could you write this in a different way, something that's more reflective of Art of Oncology? I think it's meant to be, I don't want to say a break from the way other articles are written, but maybe a different style, a different way of using your brain and reading these articles. And we've seen that they're popular. Sometimes they are the most read article, even in JCO, in a given week, which, of course, we share with each other and gloat a little bit when that happens. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Yes, and it doesn't have to be the article that made you cry. It can also be the article that made you think. That's been my intention as the editor for this section for the last 10 years. I've tried to be very intentional instead of bringing to our readership articles that delve into different parts of this lived experience of giving care. Some are moving more towards ethical conflicts. Some are moving more towards the emotional labor of the work. But some bring out different voices and different perspectives. And I'm proud to say that the submissions we get really come from all over the world. So I wonder, Mikkael, as you're entering into this role now, your decade as editor for this section and host for our podcast is how you view the editorial process. How does your team help the authors bring their best article forward? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I took the lead from you, and I'm not saying that just to blow wind in your sail, but you have always given feedback to authors, whether it's a request for a revision and acceptance or turning a piece down. That's been helpful, that's been thoughtful, that's been empathic. And in the end, I know that your goal has always been with these reviews, to give the author advice moving forward. I've tried to take a page out of your book by doing that as well. I go into every piece you shared with me that you do the same thing. When I get a submission, I look at it and I'm so excited about what could be there, what truth this could reveal, what angle of thinking about something that I've never thought about before. And our reviewers go into it the same way as well. These are folks who have read hundreds, if not thousands of essays. They themselves are readers. They're writers. They've had submissions accepted to Art of Oncology. They're looking for pieces that reflect a great truth that we all realize sometimes it's a great truth that no one wants to talk about, and this is the first time somebody's talking about it. Those are the best pieces. When you read it and say, “I thought the same thing,” Or, “I had the exact same experience and no one's ever talked about it before.” We're looking for good writing. We're looking for pieces that are focused on a patient. And you and I have both given talks on narrative medicine. And one of the slides I have in my talk is to remind people that the patient is the most important person in the room and to make that piece focused on the patient's experience and, of course, the writer's reaction to that experience. But in the end, it's all about our patients and their experience. And we're looking for, as you mentioned, perspectives that we haven't seen before. So we want to hear from people who are in training. We want to hear from people in different stages of their careers, people who practice in different settings, people who bring different cultural backgrounds to their own perspective on the practice of oncology. Dr. Lidia Schapira: And if I may point something out to our listeners, you are an artist in being able to bring the bedside verbatims to the page and make them live. I've always admired that in your writing, Mikkael. Can you tell us a little bit about your process for writing and how the role of the editor varies or is different from the role of the writer? Because I've learned a lot about editing, and I think the editor is an interpreter, in a way. I'm fascinated. I was brought up in a household where we spoke four languages, and I was always fascinated by trying to find the right word in a language and struggling with all of that. And I think some of my love for editing, which is different from my love for writing or reading, comes from that, from trying just to find the right word or trying to respect the voice of the author and make it even better or more artistic. Can you tell us a little bit about your process and your relationship to language and writing and editing? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: It's great to hear you come from a family where you spoke four languages. I am an unfortunate monoglot. I'm terrible with foreign languages. But I come from a family of English majors. My dad was a journalist for the Providence Journal in Rhode island, then an editor for 10 years. My mom was an English major as well. So I always think that as parents, our job is to impart one employable skill to our kids so they don't live in our basement forever. Dr. Lidia Schapira: That's what my father thought, and that's why I'm a doctor and not a philosopher. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: We joke that we moved to Miami, so there is no basement they can live in. But I always felt in my family, the employable skill was writing. I grew up and when I went to med school, I think, we put on this armor of the language we're learning, and we're very uncomfortable and nervous about the skills that we have. So we use this language to separate ourselves from our uncertainty around medicine. I distinctly remember at one point talking to my parents and saying something that was very complex, using medicalese. And they said to me, “Why are you talking to us like this? We're your parents. You don't have to use that language. Just use language we can understand.” And that always resonated with me. That was kind of a North Star moment for me. That's what's guided my writing. And I have so much respect for the words that my patients use. And I think that's why I try to incorporate it in my essays as well. I always try to have my patient's voice literally there in their words as a focal point. I think as an editor, we go into a piece and we want to learn something. In the end, essays either educate or entertain, and ideally both. So we want to come out of a piece, we want to be either emotionally moved or we want to learn something and hopefully both things. And if I'm reading a piece as an editor and one of those two criteria have been satisfied, then I think it's a piece that's worth giving feedback to and advising revision. But I'm curious. I want to turn this a little bit, Lidia, because you're the one who always asks the questions. Dr. Lidia Schapira: I love asking questions. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: So I'd like to ask you a question. When did you get started as a writer and a reader? And has that interest and skill changed over the course of your career? Dr. Lidia Schapira: Yes, I must say, I've always been a reader. That's my idea of heaven is a place with an enormous amount of books and a good espresso machine, just to give you an idea. So books have always provided companionship to me. They've provided community. I'm very happy living in a world of ideas, and I love art, and I love the sound of words and beautiful words put together beautifully. So that's basically reading and thinking, to me, are very closely aligned. And I also love and come from a culture, a society where conversation was valued. And I'm very sad that we don't anymore. We don't converse in our typical academic settings because we're so busy, and our language is mostly turned into units of efficiency. So I love the idea of communicating through language. Words, spoken words, things we listen to, things we read, things we write. My relationship to writing has been very undisciplined and inconsistent. And for all the years that I was an editor for this section, I found myself sort of inhibited from writing. And from the moment that I passed the baton on to you, I've been gushing. So I'm working on a book, and hopefully it'll be the first of several. But I've sort of kept my writing very private, and I've only been able to do it when I have a lot of time and no pressure. I'm not the kind of disciplined writer who can set aside time every day to write. I just can't do that. I need to be totally empty and free and be able to disagree with myself and erase a thousand words written on a page because they're just not good enough and start again. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I'm fascinated by that comment that you just made. What is it about being an editor that you feel has inhibited you from writing? Dr. Lidia Schapira: I think I was just busy. I was busy, again, immersing myself in the words that I needed to respond to and in the creative process of transforming essays into their best possible publishable form. And I think that's how I've interpreted the work of editors. I have tremendous respect for editors. I now need one to help me with my own work. But I think editors play an incredible role. And I am very happy that you view this role as something that is joyful. And I know that you have the amazing talent to do it. So I'm just very happy that we've made this transition. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Can I suggest that you've been giving as an editor also, because I think that your guidance to authors is precious? It's so valuable. Writers are so desperate to have that kind of caring advice. And I wonder if you've devoted all of your creative juices to doing that for the past 10 years at the expense of not being able to write yourself. So I'm so thrilled that you have the opportunity now. I will be the first person to buy your book, to write a review for your book. I can't wait to read it. Dr. Lidia Schapira: We've got a blurber. So now I need a good editor and a therapist, and I'm on my way. So on that note, I think it's time for us to end this lovely conversation, although we could go on for a long time. For our listeners. I want to thank you for having listened to me all these years, and I'm delighted that Dr. Sekeres will continue this wonderful program. And I look forward to listening while I drive, while I walk, and while I just simply am. Thank you for listening to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can find all of the ASCO shows at asco.org/podcasts. And thank you Mikkael. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Thank you so much, Lidia.   The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.   Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review.   Guest Bio: Dr. Mikkael Sekeres is a Professor of Medicine and the Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center in Miami.  

David Rhode is a seasoned nonprofit founder, consultant, and author whose career has centered on scaling impact for mission-driven organizations. In this episode, he shares valuable insights from his new book, Passion Isn't Enough: A Practical Guide for Nonprofit Leaders, a comprehensive resource for nonprofit executives, board members, and emerging leaders. With over two decades of experience in nonprofit leadership, teaching, and consulting, David reveals why passion, while essential, must be paired with strategic and practical leadership skills to drive meaningful change.Key Topics Covered:Why passion alone isn't sufficient for nonprofit success.Key frameworks and practical tools for nonprofit management.Tips for balancing vision with operational skill to scale impact.Self-care strategies for nonprofit leaders.How Passion Isn't Enough can empower nonprofit leaders to drive lasting change.David Rhode on LinkedInPassion Isn't Enough: A Practical Guide for Nonprofit LeadersDoes cybersecurity seem like a terrifying topic? Don't worry—we're here to make it a smash hit! This episode is brought to you by RoundTable Technology—the Nonprofit IT Partner. For the tenth year in a row, they're back with their FREE annual webinar, and this time, it's bigger and bolder with a 2025 twist: Cyber Karaoke!That's right—RoundTable Technology is turning up the volume to teach you and your team exactly how to make your nonprofit more secure in the New Year, all while keeping things fun and engaging. With over 200 nonprofit clients, they know how to help organizations like yours hit all the right notes when it comes to cybersecurity.Make it your New Year's resolution to give your entire staff FREE cybersecurity awareness training. Don't miss the encore—head over to NonprofitIT.com/best-ever to save your seat now. Here's to a secure and harmonious 2025!Take my free masterclass: 3 Must-Have Elements of Social Media Content that Converts

Olin Giles was interviewed on the "On the Rhode with Jesus" radio show, hosted by Rhodie Fisher. Olin shared how we can use history to share the Gospel with Muslims. Website: https://www.radicaltruth.netDonate: https://www.radicaltruth.net/donate

Christine Carey was interviewed on the "On the Rhode with Jesus" radio show, hosted by Rhodie Fisher. Christine shared her testimony, how Radical Truth began, how it has evolved since Joe Carey died, and how God is using our ministry for His glory, as well as some tips on how you can reach out to Muslims around you! Website: https://www.radicaltruth.netDonate: https://www.radicaltruth.net/donate

Olin Giles was interviewed on the "On the Rhode with Jesus" radio show, hosted by Rhodie Fisher. Olin talked about the deity of Jesus Christ that we read about in the Gospel of John chapter 8. Website: https://www.radicaltruth.netDonate: https://www.radicaltruth.net/donate

Lauren is joined by Basic.space founder and chairman of Design Miami, Jesse Lee, to discuss why young consumers are obsessing over furniture instead of fashion. They also run through the news of the week, including Matthieu Blazy's appointment at Chanel, Capri's potential sell off of Versace, Rhode beauty versus Rhode fashion, and eau de Trump. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

‍How often do leaders find themselves in situations where silence could have been their most powerful tool? In this episode, we dive deep into the leadership journey of Dr. Manrina Rhode and learn about the transformative lessons she's embraced as a business owner. Dr. Manrina candidly reveals her shift from a leader eager to express every thought to one who masterfully chooses her words. She shares intimate reflections on learning when to "shut up," a tactic that has redefined her approach to managing teams and maintaining a harmonious workplace environment. Her story is a compelling exploration of the inner changes she made to lead more effectively.Drawing from her own experiences, Dr. Manrina offers a toolbox of strategies vital for any leader aiming to foster accountability and support within their teams. From scheduling regular meetings to address concerns in a steady, composed fashion, to the importance of documenting and constructively addressing recurring issues, her advice is both practical and refreshingly honest. This episode is not just an insightful peek into her leadership evolution but a guide filled with actionable ideas any practice owner can implement to refine their communication style and team dynamics.What You'll Learn in This Episode:The power of silence in leadership and when to "shut up."Strategies for managing emotional reactions in the workplace.How to foster a supportive and accountable team environment.The importance of scheduled meetings for conflict resolution.Effective techniques for documenting and addressing recurring issues.The impact of calm and constructive communication on team morale.Tune in to discover how to communicate more effectively with your team!‍‍‍Sponsors:‍‍Gusto: Dentist payroll for the modern practice. Gusto's cloud-based software provides all the payroll and HR tools you need to run your dental practice efficiently. Having it all on one platform keeps our prices low, and makes your job so much easier. Enjoy best-in-class support, benefits like health coverage for your team, and more. Visit or copy and paste the link here for a special offer! https://gusto.com/tdm‍You can reach out to Dr. Manrina Rhode here:Instagram: instagram.com/drmanrinarhodeOther Mentions and Links:‍Brands:Botox‍If you want your questions answered on Monday Morning Episodes, ask me on these platforms:My Newsletter: https://thedentalmarketer.lpages.co/newsletter/The Dental Marketer Society Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2031814726927041‍Episode Transcript (Auto-Generated - Please Excuse Errors)‍Michael: amen. Rena, so talk to us. What's one piece of advice you can give us this Monday morning? Manrina: My piece of advice is to learn to shut. Michael: Expound on that a little bit. is that advice? Manrina: I think it's something that I've had to learn as a business owner and it goes against everything I learned before I was a business owner. So as young lady growing up and then as an associate dentist, I always believed it was important to speak my mind. And if someone had upset me, offended me, done something that felt like an injustice, To speak out loud about it, and I kind of pride myself for being that person and doing that. and as a business owner, I've learned that's not always the best way to go. And with your team, if every time they do something wrong that upsets you, like, I don't know, like I had someone today send out one of my patients, the wrong skincare product. They wanted one product and they sent them another product, you know, and I was like, why, why did you send the wrong product?And, you know, they said, oh, they were next to each other. And I think, you know, the, the old marina and the way that had been brought up and what I'd always believed to be correct. would have really wanted to talk about that and explore it and understand it and be like, but how is that an answer to sell me that because they were next to each other?If someone's ordered hydrate lip oil, you send them, hydrate lip oil, why would you send them plumpbut what I have learned, being a boss. Is it's not my place to then have that conversation. it's just my place to listen and accept and say, okay, and that's it.Shut up. Okay. And that's such a journey for me. because it went against my essence of just like really explaining how I feel. and to the point of like, then when you see the,person later on and, you know, in the staff room and they say, Oh, I'm really sorry about that. skincare thing. just smiling at them genuinely back and saying, okay, maybe how I was feeling, but I've had to learn this mass suppression of emotion opinions. So just, obviously it's important to take note of everything that's going on around you. I'll make notes understand what's happening with my team and bring it up at the right time in the correct way. But what's not correct is like my life has been up until now dealing with friends and colleagues that you can just be quite open about how you're feeling, about what's happening Michael: at the time. Interesting. So then how do you know when to bring it up in the right time in the right way, especially like that scenario? Manrina: Yeah, so we have meetings, scheduled meetings. with everyone, right? So I have a daily huddle, definitely a group environment. I bring things up in a group environment as team learning for everyone, not using a specific person as an example, but doing a reminder saying, Hey, we're all going to have a this morning. what product is this? What does this product do? Let's do a spot test. Does everyone know what's going on here? we have weekly meetings, which are designed to go through these things. which be a more appropriate place to do the spot skin care test. We have monthly practice meetings. we have monthly reviews for new team members and three monthly, reviews for team members who have been with us for longer. do it monthly for three months and then it moves on to three monthly and eventually six monthly. I also have, like, different team members, with my practice manager, for example, I have a weekly meeting. if she does something that I can make a note and in the weekly meeting, if I don't want to make a big deal out about it, then in the weekly meeting, when we're having a one on one, I can say, Hey, by the way, this happened this week. And that's made me feel a certain way. And is everything okay? And I guess it's also that it's being like, is everything okay? Rather than getting upset with someone and saying, I don't want to say it, but like, are you stupid? You're just going to be like, is everything okay? Well, you know, is there a reason why you felt like, did this happened or these mistakes happen this week?Is there something that I can support you in? so it's a whole like reframe you think when you're open to practice, everyone might think they're going to be the boss and they're going to tell everyone what to do, but I think it's almost the opposite. It's easier to be the boss when you're an associate, Whereas as a boss, to actually keep a happy team, you need just very calmly, Go through anything that goes wrong then put actions in place to make sure it doesn't happen again and obviously know everything down.So rather than acting on it immediately, make a note of it and then decide the appropriate action to take, the correct time to have that discussion. it's not necessarily something that you have immediately. Michael: interesting. So then it's almost like as if. Shutting up is part of the calming down process, could you think of something in that moment to, you know, I just need to be nicer, but I'm going to tell it to you straight. Yeah, Manrina: when like the skincare thing happened today, then I responded and said, Oh, okay. That's unfortunate that you're not familiar with our, with our sentence. read about them and watch all the videos. if you could do that for me, then when I see you next week, I'll schedule a time for me to go through that with you and test you on them. So this doesn't happen again. Could you please send an apology message to the person you sent the wrong skincare to? Arrange when you want to be sent out, just to let you know the cost of the skincare will be deducted from your wages. So that was my immediate response. Which was quite measured and, fair, with all the points for what needs to be done. there's nothing emotional in that.It's just very fact. This happened. This is what we're going to do about it, to make sure it doesn't happen again. And this is how we're going to fix what's happened right now. and these are the actions I'm taking because you've done something wrong. Michael: How do they react? Manrina: They said, okay, I, um, yeah, I was going to say you should deduct it for my wages as well. And yeah, sorry again. Michael: Oh, okay. Interesting. So then how did this come out to be Minrina? Like, how did you realize I probably should start shutting up more? Manrina: I think it was really early on. I had a nurse and He gave pounds worth of Botox. To the lab guy, like the lab guy came to collect lab work and he picked the lab work out of the fridge and picked up a bag of Botox as well.And gave the lab guy my lab work and 500 worth of Botox, which is a prescription medication and it's useless once it's kept out of the fridge. So couldn't even be returned. and then the lab called and said, Oh, you've given us this bag of Botox. And I think at the time I was so shocked like, you know, early boss days.And I'm just like that's incompetent. I feel like that's incompetent behavior. What do you think about it? And then he was like oh yeah, I made a mistake, but you can't call me. incompetent. That's not allowed. then I, you know, asked my, my HR and they were like, yeah, youcan't tell someone that they've done something wrong.Like say that this is what you are. You can only say to them, do you think that was competent? Do you think that was competent behavior? And so I was like, Oh, it's so interesting. Like in normal life, normal conversations up until now it's just been a conversation that you'd have about, this is what you are in my opinion, but you're not allowed to have that opinion as a boss.You have to ask what their opinion is. Michael: Okay. I like that. Interesting. Yeah, no, it's good. So then in the moment of you trying to create this relationships with your team whether it's like, Hey guys, we're a team or we're more than a team, we're friends, right. or we're a family or anything like that.Where's the line to where you're like, Hey, for example, you're really close with the team member and you're like, Hey, you know, you know me, right. you've seen my children and everything. But then you. Decide to be like, Oh, I didn't know that offended you me calling you incompetent. I apologize. Right. But then it kind of,creates a riff there or something like that. So where's the line for that for you? Manrina: I don't have an issue now. We're just talking to everyone very calmly. And I feel like as long as I'm telling them all very calmly and not in a bullying like, This is incompetent.That's, you know, I would never, I wouldn't say it like that. Anything they do now. Oh no. Did you give the Botox? how do you feel about having done that? what do you think we could do to make sure it doesn't happen again? It's almost quite maternal. It's almost like a family.or maybe it's like a really nice mom, rather than a mom that shouts at people and says, are you stupid? It's a really nice. Oh, okay. This happened. What should we do about it? What can we put in place to make sure it doesn't happen again? But also I make a note of it. I've got a folder where I make a note about all these things with the date and what happened with each team member.So if we see a pattern and it's recurring, then I've got, series of evidence. And obviously if it's recurring issues, then need to do something more. always calm now. passionate response to anything is gone.Everything's like, Oh, Michael: You ask questions right to your response. You're like, oh, why'd you do that? What were you thinking right in that moment? Manrina: anything, I'd just be like, why do you think that happened?What do you think we could do to stop it happening again? Michael: Yeah, no, that's interesting. So then with that being said, what are some exercises you're doing to remind yourself, especially in the heat of the moment where you're like, what the heck? What are the. Exercises that you're doing to remind yourself to shut up or be calm.Manrina: Yeah. So when um, feel myself having an emotional reaction that's not positive. So it's fine when I'm excited when things happen, then it's all good and let's celebrate. If something happens and I can feel it inside me that I'm like, Oh, that makes me want to make that noise. Take a deep breath in.Then I know that's when I need to shut up. So as soon as I feel that something goes off in my brain, it says, shut up, because you're feeling an emotion and better to respond to this when you don't, and there's no rush to respond to anything. So just take it in and say, okay. And then work out how you want to respond to it once that, it's calmed down.Michael: You started doing this like a couple of weeks ago or? Manrina: a progressive. So my clinic opened just over two years ago and it's been a progressive change, but it's something that I was only conscious that I started doing when I sent it to someone this week.I said, Oh yeah, when things happen, then I just don't say anything because it's just easier that way. And then I just deal with it when it's the right time. And then I was like, Oh, I didn't even realize I started doing that. That's what I do. I don't respond anymore. And I've always been, I've always been that person that you're, you know, how I'm feeling at all times.If I get upset about something, I'll tell you I'm upset about it. And then, you know, five minutes later it was done and it's gone and we've cleared it. But I don't tell you I'm upset anymore. Michael: That's so funny. No, that's awesome. Thank you so much for that advice. We appreciate it. And we appreciate your time.And if anyone has further questions, you can definitely find her on the Dental Marketer Society, Facebook group, or where can they reach out to you directly? Manrina: On my Instagram is a really popular way to do that. It's Dr. Manrina Road, D R my name, Manrina Road. I manage my own account.So that's a good way to reach out. Michael: Nice. Awesome. So that's going to be in the show notes below. I'm Marina. Thank you so much for being with me on this Monday morning episode. Manrina: Michael.

The Rhode Warriors crash out of the USL Championship Final losing 3-0 to the Colorado Springs Switchbacks. Tom Quinlan joins us to revisit the season and look back at the history made.

#APRIL10TH ITS THE #FACESOFRI EDITION

Alan Rhode's transition from Italy to London is not just a geographical move; it's a profound life shift that redefined his identity and aspirations. Growing up in Genoa, Alan's formative years were steeped in the traditions of Italian life. His initial foray into law and journalism shaped his understanding of the world, yet he yearned for more than his hometown could offer. The vibrant chaos of Milan beckoned, and he immersed himself in a competitive environment that ignited his ambition. Yet, his move to London in 2015 marked the true beginning of his transformation. Upon arriving in London, Alan faced many challenges, from cultural adjustments to the daunting task of establishing a business in an unfamiliar landscape. The initial venture with a friend in the tech sector was fraught with difficulties and ultimately failed, but this experience proved invaluable. It sharpened his business acumen and sparked the idea to create a company focused on tax and legal services for online retailers. Alan discusses how this pivot not only salvaged his career but also reignited his entrepreneurial spirit, allowing him to combine his legal knowledge with a growing market need. Alan's passion for storytelling is also a significant aspect of his life. He shares his experience writing a political thriller, revealing how his early childhood dreams of being a writer have come full circle. His ability to weave together his professional life with his creative aspirations offers insights into the balance of ambition and fulfillment. Alan's story serves as an inspiring reminder that life is a series of shifts and decisions that, while sometimes daunting, can lead to unexpected and rewarding paths. Through his journey, he encourages listeners to embrace their passions fearlessly, reminding them that every setback can lead to a breakthrough.Takeaways:Alan Rhode's journey reflects the importance of taking risks to pursue your dreams. Moving from Italy to London marked a significant life shift for Alan, shaping his future. Alan's failed startup experience provided lessons that fueled his subsequent business success. Alan emphasizes that every experience contributes to shaping one's path and identity. Alan Rhode BioAlan Rhode was born in Genoa, Italy. He spent much of his life there before moving to Milan and eventually London. Alan has been a financial journalist and a tax lawyer, then moved to the UK to start a business. He finally decided to fulfill his lifetime dream of becoming a novelist.Connect with Alan RhodeWebsite: Alan RhodeResources: To listen in on more conversations about pivotal moments that changed lives forever, subscribe to "The Life Shift" on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate the show 5 stars and leave a review! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Access ad-free episodes released two days early and bonus episodes with past guests through Patreon.https://patreon.com/thelifeshiftpodcastConnect with me:Instagram: www.instagram.com/thelifeshiftpodcastFacebook: www.facebook.com/thelifeshiftpodcastYouTube: https://bit.ly/thelifeshift_youtubeTwitter:

Prepare to be swept away in my chat with the lovely Carly Spade about her upcoming novel, Of Magic and Rum! This is the second installment in her Beyond a Contemporary Mythos universe. The story follows Rhode, a sea nymph tied to certain Greek god, as she embarks on a journey across the seas to evade a vicious sea monster. Too bad Rhode's plan didn't account for the cocky, brash and unreasonably handsome Captain Calico Jack and the electrifying chemistry between them. Carly gives an update on her next projects and gives us a glimpse into life as an author. As is tradition, we had to make time to talk about our current favorite video games too!

On May 1, 1999, the adopted son of Paulette and Kelly Welch died at their home in Idaho Falls, ID. Paulette Welch was charged with first-degree murder and took a plea bargain requiring a guilty plea to the lesser charge of injuring a child. Kelly was never charged. This report also includes the cases of Mary Weaver and Denise Rhode, both of whom were charged with causing a child's death by shaking. Weaver was eventually acquitted and Rhode was convicted of first degree murder and child endangerment. Rhode remains in prison. "48 Hours" correspondents Susan Spencer and Richard Schlesinger report. This classic "48 Hours" episode last aired on 9/7/2001. Watch all-new episodes of “48 Hours” on Saturdays, and stream on demand on Paramount+.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wawel Hill in Krakow is home to the Wawel Hill complex, a historically important set of buildings that are central to Poland's history. In many ways, the story of Wawel is the story of Poland Research: “$50 Million Art Leaves Quebec for Poland via Boston.” The Boston Globe. Jan. 3 1961. https://www.newspapers.com/image/433010907/?match=1&terms=poland%20quebec Biskupski, M. B. “Re-Creating Central Europe: The United States ‘Inquiry' into the Future of Poland in 1918.” The International History Review, vol. 12, no. 2, 1990, pp. 249–79. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/40106179 Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Jadwiga". Encyclopedia Britannica, 13 Jul. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Jadwiga Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Mieszko I". Encyclopedia Britannica, 21 May. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mieszko-I Butterwick, Richard. “The Constitution of 3 May 1791.” Polish History Museum. 2021. https://polishhistory.pl/wp-content/uploads/2021/Konstytucja_en_www.pdf “Historic Polish Crown Found in Trunk of Tree Uproooted by Storm.” The Buffalo News. Jan. 16, 1914. https://www.newspapers.com/image/352030573/?match=1&terms=%22wawel%20castle%22 “Historic Centre of Kraków.” UNESCO World Heritage Convention. https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/29 “The History of the Royal Palace.” Wawel. https://wawel.krakow.pl/en/the-history-of-the-royal-palace “Krakowskie ABC.” Krakow.pl. https://www.krakow.pl/kultura/73601,artykul,krakowskie_abc.html#:~:text=Istnieje+kilka+koncepcji+wyja%C5%9Bniaj%C4%85cych+pochodzenie,od+imienia+legendarnego+ksi%C4%99cia+Kraka B. “The Partitions of Poland.” Bulletin of International News, vol. 16, no. 21, 1939, pp. 3–12. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/25642594 Nungovitch, Petro Andreas. “Here All Is Poland: A Pantheonic History of Wawel, 1787-2010.” Lexington Books. 2018. “Retain Hopes of Getting Art Treasures to Poland.” The Sault Star. Sept. 21, 1960. https://www.newspapers.com/image/736942502/?match=1&terms=poland%20quebec Rhode, Gotthold K.S.. "Władysław II Jagiełło". Encyclopedia Britannica, 16 Apr. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Wladyslaw-II-Jagiello Rhode, Gotthold K.S.. "Casimir III". Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 Apr. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Casimir-III Rosenthal, A.M. “Ancient Treasures Return to Poland From Canada.” The Bangor Daily News. Feb. 17, 1959. https://www.newspapers.com/image/662432249/?match=1&terms=wawel%20castle Wilk, Marcin. “KAROLINA LANCKOROŃSKA: ARISTOCRAT, SCHOLAR, AND PATRON.” Polish History. https://polishhistory.pl/karolina-lanckoronska-aristocrat-scholar-and-patron/  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.