Podcasts about Ronika

In this episode, we dive into a critical yet often overlooked topic—women's reproductive wellbeing in Bangladesh. Listen to the episode with Ronika Karmaker, founder of Lilac Digital Wellness, a platform dedicated to empowering women through digital tools for better reproductive health and overall wellbeing. From breaking taboos to fostering awareness about menstruation, and sexual health, Ronika shares her inspiring journey of creating a safe space for women to learn, heal, and grow. Don't miss this enlightening conversation about health, empowerment, and the power of digital wellness in transforming lives.

Phantom Electric Ghost Podcast With Ronika Merl Screenwriter and Poet, Activist and Artist Ronika is an award-winning screenwriter. She also directs, and runs the Wicklow Stories Film Festival. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts. She has lectured at Griffith College in Dublin, Ireland and has given multiple workshops in Ireland and the UK. Her latest work, Matriarchy is a film and TV adaptation of Mary Mackey's best-selling novel series “Earthsong”, which is being produced by Chainsaw Europe. In addition to this, she is the artistic director of the Wicklow Stories Film Festival, which was launched in 2022 and was funded and supported by Creative Ireland.  Her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. An addition and expansion to this work, titled “Navigating Hollywood” can be purchased through the New York Script Awards.  Her poetry collections “I Love You, Dave Taylor” and “Joy Clings” are available on amazon.com, with her new book “She.” coming out in April 2024. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa and Australia. Link: https://www.ronikamerl.com/ Donate to support PEG free artist interviews: PayPalMe link Any contribution is appreciated: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/PhantomElectric?locale.x=en_US Support PEG by checking out our Sponsors: Download and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code “GHOST” and receive a 1-month free premium subscription. The best tool for getting podcast guests:  Podmatch.com https://podmatch.com/signup/phantomelectricghost Subscribe to our Instagram for exclusive content: https://www.instagram.com/expansive_sound_experiments/ Donate to support PEG free artist interviews: Subscribe to our YouTube  https://youtube.com/@phantomelectricghost?si=rEyT56WQvDsAoRpr PEG uses StreamYard.com for our live podcasts https://streamyard.com/pal/c/6290085463457792 Get $10.00 Credit for using StreamYard.com when you sign up with our link RSS https://anchor.fm/s/3b31908/podcast/rss

Ronika is an award-winning screenwriter. She also directs, and runs the Wicklow Stories Film Festival. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts. She has lectured at Griffith College in Dublin, Ireland and has given multiple workshops in Ireland and the UK. Her latest work, Matriarchy is a film and TV adaptation of Mary Mackey's best-selling novel series “Earthsong,” which is being produced by Chainsaw Europe. She is also the artistic director of the Wicklow Stories Film Festival, which was launched in 2022 and was funded and supported by Creative Ireland. Her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. An addition and expansion to this work, titled “Navigating Hollywood” can be purchased through the New York Script Awards. Her poetry collections “I Love You, Dave Taylor” and “Joy Clings” are available on amazon.com, with her new book “She,” coming out in April 2024. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa and Australia. We talk about Ireland, growing up in a tribal community in India, the importance of community, religion, screenwriting, writing nonfiction, trying to write  novel, creativity and where it comes from, creative burnout and how to deal with it, defining your own success as an artist, cultivating creativity, writing poetry, empathy, an much more. Ronika also reads her poem "Nobody's Daughter."  Shownotes and relevant links are here https://www.paultrammell.com/dream-chasers-and-eccentrics Support the show here https://www.patreon.com/DreamChasersandEccentrics  

durée : 00:04:20 - Véronika Loubry et son livre "La vie m'a réservé bien des surprises" aux éditions Leduc - "Les meilleurs conseils pour faire face aux épreuves, se relever et vivre dans la joie !". Véronika Loubry nous présente son livre "La vie m'a réservé bien des surprises" aux éditions Leduc.

Un entretien d'une heure avec un invité, pour faire tomber le masque et révéler les mille facettes de sa personnalité. Au fil de la conversation, Isabelle Morizet recueille les confidences et retrace alors une destinée entière, au-delà des évidences.

Anne Ghesquière reçoit dans Métamorphose Véronika Loubry, ancienne animatrice de télévision, aujourd'hui influenceuse où elle inspire quotidiennement sur Instagram des milliers de femmes, qu'elle appelle ses insta.amies. Dans son premier ouvrage, La vie m'a réservé bien des surprises, aux éditions Leduc, elle nous raconte comment elle a su tracer sa route, en s'écoutant, tout en restant elle-même, malgré la célébrité. On découvre également une incroyable force face aux épreuves de la vie, comme le cancer de son compagnon. Parce qu'elle se laisse porter par son coeur, Véronika Loubry est marraine de l'association Le Point Rose, qui accompagne les familles ayant un enfant en fin de vie. Épisode #474Recevez un mercredi sur deux la newsletter Métamorphose avec des infos inédites sur le podcast et les inspirations d'AnneFaites le TEST gratuit de La Roue Métamorphose avec 9 piliers de votre vie !Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / CastBox/ YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphoseThèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Véronika Loubry :La force de vieLa gestion des critiques sur les réseaux sociauxL'affirmation de sa liberté personnelleDevenir un modèle féminin dans le bien vieillirSon rôle de marraine d'une association caritative pour les enfants en fin de vieSon combat auprès de son compagnon pour vaincre la maladieDépasser le syndrome de l'imposteurSon lien à l'amour, à ses enfants et à la terreLa simplicité et l'authenticité malgré le show-businessQuelques citations du podcast avec Véronika Loubry :"Mes enfants c'est ma priorité, c'est ma vie.""Ce qui s'est passé avec les réseaux, c'est que les gens s'expriment sans connaître, sans humanité.""Il faut savoir se dire voilà, on vieillit, mais on a de la chance d'être d'être vivant, de partager des bons moments avec les gens que l'on aime. C'est le principal."Photo (c) Marine Benoist Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On the mic today is special guest Ronika Stone. Ronika is a professional volleyball player for the San Diego Mojo and former middle blocker for the University of Oregon. Her career was unmatched at Oregon as she finished as the all-time career leader in block assists with 429. She is the only player in program history to reach 400 career block assists. Ronika chats with us about her volleyball journey, family ties, and her sweet relationship with NFL quarterback, Jordan Love. You know what to do, sit back, relax, and get your pens ready! @ronikastone@widpod@vpr_branding

Un peuple qui marche au pas, c'est le titre d'un livre et d'un documentaire télévisé réalisé par deux journalistes d'origine russe. Quelques mois après le lancement par Moscou de son invasion à grande échelle de l'Ukraine, Ksenia Bolchakova, journaliste pour l'agence Capa et Veronika Dorman, cheffe adjointe du service étranger de Libération, sont retournées en Russie pour tenter de comprendre les ressorts, l'apathie ou la soumission volontaire de la société à cette opération militaire. Anastasia Becchio s'entretient avec Véronika Dorman. Un peuple qui marche au pas — Les Russes sous Poutine, Ksenia Bolchakova et Véronika Dorman, éditions JC Lattès, 2023.

Un peuple qui marche au pas, c'est le titre d'un livre et d'un documentaire télévisé réalisé par deux journalistes d'origine russe. Quelques mois après le lancement par Moscou de son invasion à grande échelle de l'Ukraine, Ksenia Bolchakova, journaliste pour l'agence Capa et Veronika Dorman, cheffe adjointe du service étranger de Libération, sont retournées en Russie pour tenter de comprendre les ressorts, l'apathie ou la soumission volontaire de la société à cette opération militaire. Anastasia Becchio s'entretient avec Véronika Dorman. Un peuple qui marche au pas — Les Russes sous Poutine, Ksenia Bolchakova et Véronika Dorman, éditions JC Lattès, 2023.

Joining Luke on this Episode of Fni Wrapchat is the fascinating and determined Screenwriter, Director and Educator Ronika Merl. RONIKA IS AN AWARD-WINNING SCREENWRITER. SHE ALSO DIRECTS, AND RUNS THE WICKLOW STORIES FILM FESTIVAL. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts. She has lectured at Griffith College and has given multiple workshops in Ireland and the UK. In addition to this, she is the artistic director of the Wicklow Stories Film Festival, which was launched in 2022 and was funded and supported by Creative Ireland. She is the co-founder of the screenwriting agency Aicearra, representing multiple well-known writers in Ireland. Her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. Her first collection of prose, poetry, and letters, “I Love You, Dave Taylor” is available on Amazon as an e-book or paperback, with her second collection “Joy Clings” coming out in March 2023. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa and Australia. HER DIRECTORIAL FEATURE DEBUT “THE CLOSING” WILL RELEASE IN 2024, AND IS CURRENTLY IN PREPRODUCTION. If you enjoy our podcast and events why not deep dive into our back catalogue and pop over to support us on buymeacoffe.com/fni and become a member. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, @paulbutlerlennox Paul Webster @paulwebsterfilms and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks @mark_monks99 in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. @thepodcaststudios Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joining Luke on this Episode of Fni Wrapchat is the fascinating and determined Screenwriter, Director and Educator Ronika Merl. RONIKA IS AN AWARD-WINNING SCREENWRITER. SHE ALSO DIRECTS, AND RUNS THE WICKLOW STORIES FILM FESTIVAL. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts. She has lectured at Griffith College and has given multiple workshops in Ireland and the UK. In addition to this, she is the artistic director of the Wicklow Stories Film Festival, which was launched in 2022 and was funded and supported by Creative Ireland. She is the co-founder of the screenwriting agency Aicearra, representing multiple well-known writers in Ireland. Her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. Her first collection of prose, poetry, and letters, “I Love You, Dave Taylor” is available on Amazon as an e-book or paperback, with her second collection “Joy Clings” coming out in March 2023. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa and Australia. HER DIRECTORIAL FEATURE DEBUT “THE CLOSING” WILL RELEASE IN 2024, AND IS CURRENTLY IN PREPRODUCTION. If you enjoy our podcast and events why not deep dive into our back catalogue and pop over to support us on buymeacoffe.com/fni and become a member. FNI Wrapchat is Produced by PBL, @paulbutlerlennox Paul Webster @paulwebsterfilms and Edited and Mixed by Mark Monks @mark_monks99 in the heart of Dublin City Centre at the Podcast Studios. @thepodcaststudios Check out Film Network Ireland at https://wearefni.com/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/filmnetworkireland https://twitter.com/fni_film

Artist: Ronika (Moscow, Russia) Name: March Podcast 2023 Genre: Electronic Release Date: 21.03.2023 Exclusive: Deep House Moscow Ronika: www.facebook.com/karpova.veronika Soundcloud: @djronika Instagram: www.instagram.com/djronika CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com Follow us: www.facebook.com/deephousemsk/ www.instagram.com/deephousemoscow/ vk.com/deephousemsk/

Being Hospitable Creating is not a one-way street, you need to make others feel welcome in your space. Being hospitable is today's theme, I'll be talking about ways to welcome others into your space and create a community by just being hospitable. I am pushing myself to higher and more transparent levels. My wife gave me a box of cards for the holidays in 2022. I was puzzled because they were creativity cards and I thought, what the heck is this, I don't need them. Well, folks, I was wrong and I will attempt to do a card a week and record an episode about how I am utilizing the card I draw every week if you decide to pick up a deck and do these let me know. Ronkia Merl's Bio Ronika is an award-winning screenwriter, writer, and producer. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts, 4 of which are currently in preproduction or development with various production companies. She is also producing her "Wicklow Stories" Anthology "The Pier" in coordination with No Wifi. Her autobiography "The Unfinished Heart" is slated for publication in the coming years, and her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa, and Australia. Links to Ronika's work Ronika Merl's Website Ronika Merl's IMDB Ronkia Merl's Instagram Ronika Merl's YouTube Ronika Merl's FaceBook Previous Episode of Create Art Podcast GreenLit The Closing Instagram The Closing FaceBook Links on Artistic Hospitality Kickstart Creativity Hospitality Definition Hospitable: given to generous and cordial, reception of guests promising or suggesting a generous and friendly welcome, offering a pleasant or sustaining environment, readily receptive.  Hospitality Challenge Reflect alone or with others on what we can learn about global hospitality traditions. Create for a table a simple centerpiece that tells a story with objects from nature or from your family history. Welcome others into your home or workspace by opening your door at the same time every week. Have tea or wine or prepare a simple meal. Give everyone you've welcomed something practical to do. Hospitable Ways to Reach Out To The Podcast To reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation. Email: timothy@createartpodcast.com YouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT Channel IG: @createartpodcast Twitter: @createartpod [podcast_subscribe id="207"] Special Message If you have found value in this podcast please feel free to share it with a friend as that is the best way to discover new podcasts. I want this to be a 5-star podcast in your eyes so let me know what you would like to see. Speaking about sharing with a friend, check out my other podcast Find A Podcast About where I help you outsmart the algorithm and find your next binge-worthy podcast. You can find that podcast at findapodcastabout.xyz.

Artist: Ronika (Moscow, Russia) Name: DHM Podcast #1417 (February 2023) Genre: Afro House / Melodic Techno / Indie Dance Release Date: 18.02.2023 Exclusive: Deep House Moscow Ronika: https://www.facebook.com/karpova.veronika Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/djronika Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djronika CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com Follow us: www.facebook.com/deephousemsk/ www.instagram.com/deephousemoscow/ vk.com/deephousemsk/

Benefits of Looking Back I am in a celebratory mood for this episode and allow me to tell you why. So, I started this podcast back on Nov 30th, 2019, right before the pandemic hit, so you could consider this a pandemic project podcast. But in reality, this was a rebrand from my old show KDOI Podcasting where I was talking with artists and doing projects, and commenting on what art means to me. All of this was done to encourage you to get into the arts and provide you with a place to share your work. In these three years and close to 200 episodes, okay so a bunch were rebroadcasted of KDOI, I have interviewed artists and provided you with a great deal to think about when it comes to stepping into the water and creating art. In this episode, I want to take a look back at 2022, reflect on what I have done, and then look at 2023 as I am already planning the year out. I have some new ideas about what we will cover in the new year and the direction of this show.   Links for the past yearly reviews 2021 2020 Links For Guests Steve Harper Info harpercreates.com yourcreativelife.com Steve Harper IMDB A Few Short Plays To Save The World Links to Dawn Brotherton and Blue Dragon Dawn Brotherton Home Page Blue Dragon Publishing Links for Kinja Kinja's Website Dixon On Demand Chris Jones's Interview with Kinja Links To Emile Pandolphi Emile Pandolphi Website Emile Pandolphi YouTube Site Links to Ronika's work Ronika Merl's Website Ronika Merl's IMDB Ronkia Merl's Instagram Ronika Merl's YouTube Ronika Merl's FaceBook What Will The New Year Bring I ended a podcast I had called Clearly Obtuse, however, I am going to merge them in with Create Art Podcast, they will just have their own page dedicated on the website. I am going to rebroadcast the old episodes and a few other episodes from podcasts that I have done in the past. Other things that are coming up, I am looking at making this podcast every two weeks an episode pops up on your feed. I will continue to do my other podcast Find A Podcast About, which you will hear about as more episodes drop. I like the way I have that show formatted and will be formatting this show in a similar format. I am also planning on going to more conferences, mainly podcasting conferences, but also creativity conferences. I think it is important to surround yourself in a community that encourages your art and creativity. I will be letting you know what other podcasts I am listening to when it comes to creativity and will share them with you here on this podcast, hence why I am tying my other podcast with this podcast. Reaching Out To The Podcast To reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation. Email: timothy@createartpodcast.com YouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT Channel IG: @createartpodcast Twitter: @createartpod Special Request If you received some new insight or idea from this episode please share it with a friend that may have the same issues. Also, let me know what would make this episode a 5-star episode in your opinion. I want to make the content something that you find value in and would pass along to others. When we share resources like this we all win, we all get our work out to our audiences and create networks that will stand the test of time. One last thing I want to leave you with is an important issue for many of the listeners of this podcast and that is individual liberty. Individual Liberty While Americans overwhelmingly support the right of an individual to make their own decisions about abortion, unfortunately, that right is no longer protected everywhere in the U.S. The Supreme Court overturned Roe versus Wade on June 24th. Abortion is a basic healthcare need for the millions of people who can become pregnant. Everyone should have the freedom to decide what's best for themselves and their families, including when it comes to ending a pregnancy. This decision has dire consequences for individual health and safety and could have harsh repercussions for other landmark decisions. Restricting access to comprehensive reproductive care, including abortion, threatens the health and independence of all Americans. Even if you live in a state where abortion rights are upheld, access to safe medical procedures shouldn't be determined by location, and it shouldn't be the privilege of a small few. What Can You Do You can help by donating to local abortion funds. To find out where to donate for each state, visit donations 4 abortion dot com. That's the number 4. If you or someone you know needs help, or if you want to get more involved, here are 5 resources. One. Shout Your Abortion is a campaign to normalize abortion. Two. Don't Ban Equality is a campaign for companies to take a stand against abortion restrictions. Three. Abortion dot cafe has information about where to find clinics. Four. PlanCPillS.org provides early at-home abortion pills that you can keep in your medicine cabinet. And five. Choice.crd.co has a collection of these resources and more.  

Au micro de Magali , Veronika Lévesque. Conseillère en développement organisationnel à l'IAFOB (l'Institut pour la recherche de méthodes de travail et de conseil en organisation), Véronika accompagne de nombreuses administrations publiques en Suisse à transformer leur manière de fonctionner pour mieux répondre aux enjeux auxquels elles font face. Dans cet épisode, elle nous partage les différences qu'elle perçoit, la manière dont elle met en place un fonctionnement plus agile et les impacts de cette approche dans le secteur public. Bonne écoute ! 

Making The Decision To Go Professional In this episode, I talk with Ronika Merl, a screenwriter out of Ireland who at the time of the interview late last year had quit her day job and decided to take her craft to the next level and went professional. Ronika reached out to me via email and wanted to share her experience with going professional. If you are thinking about taking your practice to the next level, take a listen to someone who has just recently did that very thing and learn from her experience. Ronkia Merl's Bio Ronika is an award-winning screenwriter, writer, and producer. Having placed highly in both the Academy Nicholl Fellowship as well as the Austin Film Festival in 2019, she has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature-length scripts, 4 of which are currently in preproduction or development with various production companies. She is also producing her "Wicklow Stories" Anthology "The Pier" in coordination with No Wifi. Her autobiography "The Unfinished Heart" is slated for publication in the coming years, and her textbook for Irish Screenwriters "The Hustle" is now available on Amazon or can be purchased directly from her. She has consulted on projects in the US, UK, South Africa and Australia. Discussion topics on Going Professional The hardest point of going professional that Ronika was unprepared for What drives her to overcome obstacles Advice she gives artists who are considering going professional Dealing with collages who are not as professional as she is Who inspired her to make films Her definition of success Links to Ronika's work Ronika Merl's Website Ronika Merl's IMDB Ronkia Merl's Instagram Ronika Merl's YouTube Ronika Merl's FaceBook Reaching Out To reach out to me, email timothy@createartpodcast.com I would love to hear about your journey and what you are working on. If you would like to be on the show or have me discuss a topic that is giving you trouble write in and let's start that conversation. Email: timothy@createartpodcast.com YouTube Channel: Create Art Podcast YT Channel IG: @createartpodcast Twitter: @createartpod Transcripts for Going Professional Introduction Tim: Create art podcast conversations going pro with Ronica, Merl. Hello friends. This is Timothy Kimo. Brian, your head instigator for create art podcast where I use my 20 plus years in arts and education. To help you tame your inner critic and create more than you consume. Now, have you ever wondered what it would be like to quit your day job and go full professional? That's a scary thought. Isn't it? Some of you may have thought there's no way I'd be able to leave the security or a steady the security of a job or a steady paycheck. Well, if this pandemic has taught us anything, it's that the time to dive into your passion may be now don't get me wrong. I'm not saying at the end of this episode, you should give your boss a two weeks notice and start doing underwater basket weaving full time. And that if you do it, it'll pay the bills. What I am saying is that it may be time for you to take a look at your, at the next step in your practice and start thinking about making this your vocation with anything there is risk. And even if you don't feel like going full price, You may want to listen in on this conversation that I had with Ronica Merrill, who at the time of the interview had just quit her day job and decided to go full pro doing screenwriting in Ireland. Now she just didn't decide one day to drop everything. She did have a plan and had been working on it for a few years before she made that leap. Now you're probably asking, well, who is Ronica Merle? Well, she's an award-winning screenwriter. Writer and producer, and has placed very highly in both the academy Nicole fellowship, as well as the Austin film festival in 2019. She has since expanded her slate to contain more than 22 feature scripts, four of which are being currently pre production or development with various production company. And she also is producing her Wicklow stories, anthology, and the peer in coordination with no wifi. Now her autobiography, the unfinished heart is slated for publication in the coming years. And. The her textbook for Irish screenwriters, the hustle is now available on Amazon, or it can be purchased directly from her. She has consulted with projects in the U S the UK, South Africa and Australia. And you can look at her work on her website and ID B IMDV page. Now links are going to be in the show notes, and then we'll also have the transcript of the conversation we had in the show. For you to look at now, when it came, when I came up with this topic Going pro is one I really wanted to tackle and it's not because I'm technically a professional artist. However, I've consoled others to make that break and start earning income from their practice. Now, luckily Ronica reached out to me at the perfect time, and I'm very pleased to bring you the conversation that we. Feel free to share this episode with your friends and with somebody that, you know, that may be thinking about going pro also drop by Ronica his website and let her know that I went ahead and sent you. And now here's the conversation that I had with Monica mural on going pro Interview Ronika: So I recently quit my day job. Which was probably the most exciting moment of my artistic career so far, it was an absolute thrill. Right. And literally today it's 2:00 AM here. So today is my last day in employment. Ever, hopefully fingers crossed ever. And it's been quite the journey like it has been, it has been quite the journey to get me here. I started freelance copywriting in 2017 am. Now it's 2021. So it took me, it took me four years to get to a point where I thought, okay, I'm going to be able to make that leap. I'm going to be able to make that jump and really live off my writing. Immediately after I, I wrote my resume resignation email. I immediately regretted panic. Completely lost my mind because I thought, oh my God, am I good? Am I God? What am I doing? What am I doing? I am not prepared for that. Capable of this. But I think as you'd expect it to but I think that's kind of when, when the, when your confidence in your craft has to, has to come in and you have to. Bring yourself back down and say, listen, you got this, you know exactly what you're doing. You are a professional, you know, no matter what happens there, your craft is what is going to get you to the next level that you need to be reaching. And I think that's why it's usually important that before anybody stops thinking or starts thinking about stopping their day job is that they first are a professional artists in whatever field they're in. They need to be confident that, you know if push comes to shove, they can create at a, at a full-time level kind of pace because chances are as soon as you stop as soon as you stop your day job, it's not that you stop working it's that you work that much harder at what you, what you want to be doing. Which is also, I think why it's usually important to actually have a day job for a good while. I think it's important to understand what it feels like to work for 40 hours a week or six years a week or 80 hours a week, because that's what you're going to be doing for the rest of your life. So, and if you don't have that discipline in you if you, if you think, oh, I'm just going to be, I don't know, I'm just going to be an artist on. Because the old saying goes, you know, if you give him on a job that he loves, he'll never work a day in his life. No, no, no, no. You'll work. You will work a lot. You will work very, very, very hard. It's just that hopefully you have a lot of satisfaction doing the work. But it's still going to be work. Like you're going to be up as I am now. You're going to be up at two o'clock in the morning and you're going to be super, super happy to be up at two o'clock in the morning, talking about what you love doing and talking about your art and talking about your craft. But the fact still remains you're up at two o'clock in the morning and you're working. And I think a lot of people are, are misunderstanding. That aspect. And I think as soon as people who aren't maybe involved in, in, in a creative or an artistic pursuit, I think, oh my God, it's some sort of magical innate. Beautiful mysterious landscape that an artist just sneezes and a portrait exists, or, you know, a writer just sits down and types a sentence like Carrie Bradshaw at her window looking out that's immediately. It, no. It's not it's, that's not what, that's not what it is. It's it's work. It's really, really hard work. And so quitting the day job to be able to, to pursue a different day job. Doesn't mean that you're, that you're, that you stop working. So I think that that was kind of my major takeaway was that, yeah, I wasn't going to have any more free time now. I wasn't going to, I could structure my day a little bit better around, you know, my small children or, or other, or the things that I need to take care of, but it was never going to be that I worked less. Tim: True true. And will. And especially in your field with, you know, with the screenwriting and with making films, I've got a tiny bit of experience. I, you know, I looked at your bio and I've listened to a couple of your interviews. And I know the work as just an actor in a film, in a small film, not in a much less, you know, major motion picture. A lot of work and it's a lot of standing around and not doing anything. And then to have that, you know, two minutes of, okay, you know, getting the character, make sure that you have all your lines, all the, you know affects and, you know, make sure that the sound guy, especially the sound guy is is on point physical point. Ronika: I was. Sorry. Yeah. I was going to say the film industry, like as it's very, it's very topical at the moment. I know when this goes out, it'd probably be boiled over, but the whole film industry in the state just went on strike. So yeah, for good reason, because they're 16 hour days, you know, they're 16 hour days in the sunshine, in the freezing cold. And so I absolutely stand in solidarity with my, with my colleagues over there. So yeah, but as you were, sorry, you were saying. Oh, well, I, I was gonna ask I, I was going to pop back a little bit and ask you, you know, you know, you're, you're doing the resignation letter, you know, today's your last day. I feel privileged to be here with you to do that. I, you know, I want to grab, you know, a cake for you or something, but, you know, what's, what's the hardest thing about going pro that, that you weren't ready for it. And, and how are you overcoming that? I think the hardest thing about making the jump is the big dip that comes just after making the jump, because everything is beautiful and everything is rosy. If you know where your next paycheck is coming from, but there will come a time. There will come a moment in time. It's just, it's just going happen. Where you don't know where your next paycheck is coming from, and that will happen for most artists, unless you like, you know, I don't know. Hozier or someone who had like this big hit with their first song and at 22 who never had to worry about a paycheck ever. But you know, if you're, if you're a normal, if you're a normal kind of artist trying to, trying to go pro for a few years and then making the jump, there will come a time. It might come a week after you make the jump. It might come a month. It might come a year after, but there will come a moment. And in that moment, Is where you have to question. And in that moment then is where you have to rely on your gumption and have to remind yourself of how hard you worked to get here. Because chances are before you took the jump you had long nights, you sat at your kitchen table while your kids were asleep, or your partner was watching TV. You sat at the kitchen table looking at. Script researching something, writing a song, practicing you're practicing your craft, you know? And that's what you have to jump back on. That's what you have to remind yourself on. Is that okay? Yeah. No, at the moment, it's a little bit difficult, but look what it took to get you. And yeah, you have to, you have to keep that perspective alive. And I think that that's for me, at least for now, for the first few weeks when I'm kind of looking at, okay, my finances and Christmas is coming up and I have to kind of struggle around, okay. I'm going to have to make things, structure things differently until the big gigs come in. Yeah, you have to remind yourself of, okay. It took a while, but it's going to be fine because you, you got. It's going to be fine. Yeah. Tim: And I was gonna, cause you had mentioned about having confidence in your work, having confidence in your craft and from what I'm hearing, that's one way that you can It helps you to overcome these, these hard times is having that confidence in there. Is there anything else? And you'd mentioned the word gumption. And is there anything else that's helping you get through these through the tough times of going pro? Ronika: I think CRA, I think crafting con or confidence in craft is the most important thing. Because I know. There isn't anything somebody could put in front of me that I couldn't write. You know, there isn't, there isn't a concept that I couldn't possibly write about because that is what I do. This, this is my profession, you know friends. Who are supportive family who are supportive, that's extremely important. I, I don't have to worry about family cause I don't have family, but friends who are important or friends who are supportive, that is hugely important. Friends who cheer you on friends who are always no matter what going to be in your corner and want you to succeed. I think that. And I think what gets overlooked a lot of the time is just rest. You know, it is so important to also cause you're hustling, you're hustling, hustling, you're running, you're running, running, you're, you're trying to make this work and you, and you think, because again, you think, because this isn't your job, your, you know, old-timey job where you have to, you know, do things that your boss wanted you to do. You keep on running and you keep on, on trying to make something because you think, okay, this is what I always wanted to do. I've been working towards this for God knows how many years. Yeah. Yeah, no, you still need a day off. You still need to recharge your battery is specially in the creative industries. You cannot be expected to create a masterpiece every single day. You have to rest, you have to recharge your batteries and you have to know how to that's really important because I think a lot of artists they go into it and they love creating their art and they have natural kind of breaks. Before you become a professional, you have natural forest breaks because you are as an actor waitressing, or you are as a visual artist, you know, it's just, you just cannot paint 24 7. It is not possible. Or as a writer. Yeah. You're going to sit in the office and write up reports about numbers in columns and Excel sheets, which is what I did. And so. So you have natural breaks that, that recharge your creative juices. And as soon as you become a professional, all of a sudden you don't tend to take those natural breaks, but you have to, and you have to know how to recharge those batteries. For me, for example, it's painting. I, I know I'm not. I know, as soon as I, as soon as I find myself holding a paintbrush, I know my writing isn't, isn't, isn't going great. But you know, and I would never, I would never want to be known as a painter. It's not it's I I'm not, but I know it's, it's important. And I know that this is how I recharge my, my, my batteries. So yeah, taking breaks and resting in between. Is important also. And I think the last thing I would, I would say is it to, to, to kind of alleviate the struggle is before you take the jump, understand how to market yourself, please, please. Before you become a professional. Please understand that you're going to have to be up at two o'clock in the morning doing podcasts. That's how it works. You have to market yourself. Nobody's going to come rush towards you unless you market yourself. And unless you, you know, people love working with you. And so, yeah, those are, those are the kinds of the kind of Biggest tips I can give to somebody turning pro is be confident in your craft, know that you can do this, you know, have friends and family around you to support you work really, really, really hard and be disillusioned about that. Absolutely kill your illusions about having to work less. You're going to have to work more and Yeah. Put yourself out there. Don't be shy about that. Tim: Yeah, no, I completely agree with you because unless you are a huge name you know, like Peter Jackson, for instance, or our Tom Cruise or something like that, people aren't going to necessarily come and looking for you. So you need to go to where those people are and go, Hey, you know I, I do screenwriting, I do poetry. I do podcasting. You got to put yourself out there because. Yeah, that's how we got hooked up. You put yourself out there, you, you know, you messaged me and you're like, Hey, and of course I'm going, you know, head over heels. Ronika: I'm talking with a screenwriter in Ireland. Yes, that's fantastic. Exactly. Yeah, and I think also the biggest hurdle for me in that regard was Overcoming the imposter syndrome and overcoming the kind of odd, why would anybody ever want to know about me? Yeah. People do want to know about me. I have things to say, I'm a writer for God's sake. Of course I have things to say, you know, if I didn't have things to say, I'd be not a very good writer. And so you have to, you know, it's not being arrogant, thinking that you have things to say and thinking that your art is important. That's not arrogant. That's just, again, confidence in your craft. You have to get to a point where you really, truly deeply understand that what you do is important. And if you don't think it's important, why are you doing it? You know, you have to, you have to have that confidence and that confidence doesn't just come. There's there's two types of confidences. I think when it comes, when it comes to your own art, it's either the overconfident kind of, oh my God. I'm the best artist that's ever existed. I don't know if you know, there's, there's a few out there like that, maybe. Okay, fine. But then there's this really deep seated that kind of really, really intrinsic, deep sea. Around it, confidence that just comes with years of experience. And that just comes with you with, with the knowledge that you absolutely it's like a carpenter looking at a at a pile of, you know, slats and woods and stuff. I just know inside their gods that they can build a table. It's just, they know they have the materials there and they can do it if they need to, they can build that table. And that's what I think you want to get to as an artist is that deep seated confidence, which again, helps you in promoting yourself, helps you in, in running into problems. Because you just know you can work your way out of it because you have the craft and you have the knowledge and you have the professionalism to do it. So that's important. Tim: That is very important. I when I was in the military and the air force my unit, our motto was quiet, professional and. It, that was back when I was 18 when I was a pup. And you know, now that I'm almost 50 on my God, I'm understanding that because when I do well, when I did because of COVID, I'm working from home, which is great for podcasting. I, but when I walk into a room, people know this is the guy. That you need to talk to. I don't have to say a word. People just, you know, and it, and it didn't happen when I was 19. Didn't happen when I was 30. It happened when I was about 40, 45. People knew my body of work through the jobs that I've had. And and, and when you get to that level, You may realize that you may not, but that's something that, you know, to, to this day, I still work towards it because yes, I'm successful in what I'm doing, but I keep putting in the work, keep doing the craft. Ronika: Yes. A hundred percent, a hundred percent. And and to get to that point, that kind of, that kind of. What I always say is I don't want to be rich. I don't want to be famous. I don't need any of it. I just want there to be a few people in the world. If they run into a problem, I want them to think, oh, I know who can fix this. I know who can write us this script. I know who we can call. Ronnie. And so that is that all you want to aspire to be there should be, there should be a good few people in the industry that you were working in whose go to person you are in, in your discipline. If you have that. Then my, you have, you have it, you have that. And I so quite recently, actually, and this, I probably shouldn't be talking about it, but I will because it's in the states anyway, and this is Ireland. So quite recently I'm not a member. I'm not actually a member of the screen writers Guild of Ireland. I don't know why I just haven't gotten around to actually becoming a fully fledged member, but. They had their annual general meeting a few weeks ago. And in the annual general meeting, I came up. So, you know, there was a meeting of all the screenwriters in Ireland and who did they choose to talk about me? And so one of the guys called me right after they're at their meeting finished and said, oops, you know what? Ronica, I would love to work. You know, and I mean, that's what you want. That's what you want. You're not even there at the meeting, but there, you still come up. 'cause, you know, they, they, they, they thought, oh my gosh, we, we really are. We're trying to get this initiative off the ground. We're trying to, we're trying to do a few certain things who would be best to talk to. Well, there's only one person Ronica. And so, I mean, that's exactly what you want. You're not even at the party, but you still, you still the topic at the party. So yes, that, that exactly, as you said, that quiet professionalism, that, that being on somebody's mind, and that only happens when you, it's funny, you bring up age. I always said, I always said I wanted to quit my day job when I'm 30. And I turned 30, 30 days ago. I reached my, I reached my independent by 30 goal. But exactly one month. And so, so, but yes, exactly. But it does take, it does take time until you become that person where you, you are regarded as someone who's professional, as someone who can deliver by your peers. And that's a hugely. Tim: Absolutely. Now with that experience and with that recognition, there's always tasks that you have to do that you absolutely hate doing, or that are very monotonous. Would you, you know, releasing the old job. You know, full force into this new job this new career, this new endeavor what is some of the things that you hate doing that, you know, Hey, I got to do it. And how do you overcome those tasks? Ronika: For me, the hardest part was always networking and I thought thought, which is ironic because that's what I'm doing right now. And I always said, oh God, that's what I struggle with them. Or, oh God, you know, talking to people and pitching my stuff and, oh God, I don't know. I don't know. I'm not a people person. I'm a writer. All I want to say is I want to do is sit in my chair, not but the more I kind of did it. The easier it became and then exactly to bring that example up again, I didn't even need to be networking. It was a huge, big networking event, you know, huge networking opportunity. And I wasn't there because I thought I know I can't, but I played my cards so well, and I didn't need to be networking. I ain't got it. They got in there anyway. So, yeah, networking was a struggle for me, for the, I think that was the biggest struggle for the longest time because I struggled with it, but I, I kind of made sure to dive head first into that. And I've overcome that a little bit. And right now I think the biggest, the most tedious I struggled with that question because I I'm really, really glad to be doing anything at all. Which is exactly how it should be. I think the social media aspect of it, they kind of the hustle. I think that I think just the daily hustle of answering DMS and weeding out the weeding out the genuine kind of can we work together requests from the just kind of plain old. Messages you get on social media because because it's all online now, you can't just, you can't just go to a film festival anymore or do something. Yeah, I think social media and the weirdness that comes with it, I think that's the most tedious. And that's the only part of my, of my job right now that I have to do that. Absolutely have to do. But that I maybe don't enjoy as much as I potentially. Good. So yeah, I think that's, that's the most tedious aspect that. Tim: Gotcha. Yeah, it's, it's weird. I think for everybody because and I'm of an age that, you know, we didn't have all this kind of all this stuff going on. I know when I was 30. Oh, it seems like it was yesterday. I wish it was, but we, we didn't have, you know, we didn't have my space, we didn't have geo cities. We didn't have all this kind of stuff. And then you have a new. It seems like to me, I'm going to sound like an old man here. But like every, every week there's a new social media thing that is popping out like clubhouse, tick, tick talks been around for awhile, but all that stuff. And I know in the podcast world, when it's like, oh, you've got to get on club house, you got to get on this. You got to get on discord. Where do I create my art, then what, you know, what am I supposed to do? And yeah. And I do the painting thing too, as a relaxation thing, myself with my girls and, and I paint like a four year old on crack. So as long as you're getting better, You're doing fantastic. Ronika: Yeah, no, it's, yeah, you need that relaxation, but I agree with you with regards to kind of not knowing where there's so much and you know, for writers. Oh my God. You know, there's a billion avenues you could be pursuing and in the moment. That kind of harks back to, to what we were talking about earlier in the moments where you panic, where you don't know where your next paycheck is going to come from. And you're like, oh my God, am I going, am I going? I could go back to copywriting for websites. I could, I could, I could do all of that again. And then you stop and you think, and you're like, yeah, you did all that. When you had to build your portfolio, relax, take it easy. You got this, you know, you are on the path that you should be on. You are on the whatever platform that you should be on. If you're not, if you really, really need to take stock and really meaning need to redesign your career path, then do do that, but do it in a considerate, calm, non panicky head space, you know, because chances are you got this. Fine. And yes, there's ticked. Jeez. I recently actually joined tick-tock I don't know what goes on. We told a friend of mine and he turned 30. He turned 30 just a month before I did I'm on take tik tok now. And he's like, that is disgraceful. You are 30 years old. Now you should not be. Tim: Somebody that's 48 that just got on Tik TOK. So, Ronika: yes, exactly. So but yeah, no chances are you doing okay. Chances are you're on the right path and life will tell you, you will feel it in your gut when you're not on the right path. Something will tell you something will pop up to tell you. Maybe you need to, maybe you need to change whatever, whatever path you're taking. But chances are, you're doing just fine. Tim: Perfect I got one more question for you. And that is. And I think we've been kind of hitting at this the whole time, but for you, how do you define, how do you define success for yourself and what needs to happen for you to reach that goal? So, you know, maybe you have a five-year or 10-year plan. That's a set up there, but for you, when are you going to know that your successful? Ronika: Okay. So for the longest time of my life, It was the Oscar. It was kind of the big Oscar on the shelf. It's not that anymore. I don't think I would be nice to have that kind of commercial, huge, big blockbuster success. You know, if, if, if a movie I wrote made a billion dollars, that be nice, but would I measure my success by it? No. No. No, not anymore. I've outgrown that I've outgrown the kind of fantasy world of wanting to be, you know, the next Christina Aguilera or the next spiel over her girl or whatever. I don't know. No. My measurement of success is very, very tiny, very, very tiny. Just from a purely kind of financial aspect. I would like to one day make 30,000 Euro a year without really struggling to get there. Sure. That's not a lot. That's not a lot. That's like a part-time job. That's really, really not a lot. I'm very humble. I can live very, in very small ways. That's financially speaking, emotionally speaking. I think I'm already kind of starting to be there to be quite honest with you because emotionally speaking, like exactly, like I said, I would like to be the person people think about, I would like to be that person that comes into people's heads when they struggle with something. When they have a question about something that is what I would like to be that. For as many people as I can possibly come across in my lifetime. And then they reach out to me and then I help them in whatever, when whatever problem they have. Yeah, that's my measurement of success. Being able to help other people and especially in the filmmaking world it's such a collaborative effort. It is such a team. It is such a teamwork kind of approach that. Being able to be the person who helps others. Yeah. I think that's the most, that's the most success I could ever possibly want. Maybe, you know, in 20 years time, the Oscar will, will result from that. But I think that the point of my life, where I chase just the big golden glory at the, at the end of the rainbow, no, I don't think I, I, I think I've outgrown that a little bit. That's how I would define success. Being able to live comfortably with, with a revenue stream that comes in from my art and then being able to work with people and help them Tim: sounds great. It sounds like you get a really good focus on that. You know, versus, you know, just focusing on the Oscar because you know, if you think about it, think about the year that you were born. I was born in 72 who won the Oscar that year. I have no. Yeah, I'd have to go into, you know oscar.com and figure that out. But I know in my network, who can I call when I have an issue when I'm, you know, struggling with you know a painting. So I don't paint like a four year old on crack all the way I call now. I know now I have that person that's exactly. Ronika: And Maya Angelou said, people will forget what, what What you did in your lifetime, people will forget what you achieved, but they will never forget how you made them feel. And that's, I think that's what I would like to live by. Tim: Perfect. Well, thank you so very much for coming on. I'm going to let you get back to bed, get some breakfast, whatever you need to do. I know I've got to get my girls up in a few hours anyways for school. So. Ronika: It's such a pleasure and it's really nice. And thank you so much for having me on and I'm looking forward to hearing it. Tim: You got it. You got it. Absolutely. Thank you. Now that was a very informative conversation. That I had with Veronica and I am so glad that she reached out to me at the perfect time. Now, if you have more questions about how she managed her transition to going pro, please reach out to her via her website links again, or in the show notes. You know, going pro is scary, but with proper planning you can make it happen. And even if you don't plan on going pro, much of the information shared is good for you to be aware of and incorporate into your practice. You never know in today's economy. If you might need to take that side hustle and turn it into your main hustle, when you take a professional attitude to your work. Others will take a professional attitude approach to you and take your work seriously. If you'd like to appear on the show or have more questions or comments, feel free to reach out to me, timothy@createartpodcast.com and I'd be happy to have that conversation with you. Now. Go out there and create more than you consume tame that inner critic and make art for somebody you love yourself. This has been a gaggle pod east studio production at Goggle pod. We've been helping creatives tell their story through podcasting since 2017 to connect with our network shows, go to gaggle pod.com. And if you need help, reach out to us. We'd love to share your story with the world. Our newest show, find a podcast about which can be found at find a podcast about doubt XYZ helps you find your next binge-worthy podcast and outsmart the algorithm. Take a listen today and find that next hit podcast.

Ronika Merl has only been a scriptwriter for three years. Three years. Yep, that's right three years. And she has been firing on all cylinders, blasting out a grand total of 22 features in 36 months. The last producer told Roni the budget was just ten grand. No problem. 48 hours later. Bump. There's the script. No messing. Job done. None of this lily-livered pining over each syllable, glassy-eyed viewing the heavens for inspiration or looking for that elusive muse. If you want the job done, Roni's that gall. And she knows where the money is. She's a family woman and the kids need fed. Let's just get practical about this. This is her business. And when the job needs done, it gets done. No messing. A script is a script, not a novel. It's for someone else to interpret and Roni is here to collaborate. Enough said. Then she smiles.

durée : 00:04:24 - Sous les radars - L'actrice, révélée par Pedro Almodóvar, s'est suicidé cete semaine. En pleine dépression, elle avait récemment participé à une émission de télé-réalité. Des voix s'élèvent pour dénoncer les dérives de la course à l'audimat.

durée : 00:04:24 - Sous les radars - L'actrice, révélée par Pedro Almodóvar, s'est suicidé cete semaine. En pleine dépression, elle avait récemment participé à une émission de télé-réalité. Des voix s'élèvent pour dénoncer les dérives de la course à l'audimat.

durée : 00:04:24 - Sous les radars - L'actrice, révélée par Pedro Almodóvar, s'est suicidé cete semaine. En pleine dépression, elle avait récemment participé à une émission de télé-réalité. Des voix s'élèvent pour dénoncer les dérives de la course à l'audimat.

www.Competitive-Mindset.com Super Competitive Family – Dad played in the NFL Love of the sport USA Teams Sport familiarity with family Not fun… Unknown Challenges Leadership adjustments Talent + Hard Work Luck on a small scale Broad Perspective Approach Athletes Unlimited --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bill-kegler/support

In the fourth episode, we cover issues #1 to #3 of Tales of the Jedi: The Fall of the Sith Empire. Search terms: Aarba the Hutt, Cinnagar, Koros Major, Kirrek, Ronika, Ssk Kahoor, Jedi Master Ooroo, Ch'Hodos, Shar Dakhan, Sith Meditation Sphere.

You're listening to episode #97 with Renee Ronika Bhatti-Klug. We talk about multiethnicity and identity development and we also really dive into one of Renee's biggest area of focus which is centered around faith and religion and how it has become entrenched in politics. She shares her journey through abuse and difficult obstacles and how she's used those experiences to lead as a fearless woman. There are so many beautiful moments of insight and wisdom all throughout this episode. I can't wait for you to listen. Learn more about Renee: Renee Ronika Bhatti-Klug [Ruh-nay Ron-ih-kah bah-Hot-tee Kloog] (she/her/hers) is an innovative educational leader and researcher committed to the topics of developing Cultural Intelligence, building academically rigorous curricula, and fostering inclusive environments. She has been educating students and training leaders from over 100 nations for twenty years. She serves as Senior University International Educator at Arizona State University and owns Culturally Intelligent Training & Consulting (CITC), through which she and her team lead organizations across the United States in becoming more culturally responsive. Renee also co-hosts a podcast on the both/and of identity, Not Only, But Also. Renee is a first-generation American, the proud daughter of a Punjabi father. She resides with her husband Gregory, a pianist and composer, and their three young children in the Wild West—her hometown of Phoenix, Arizona—where she's discovered green grass and true community. Renee has lived in England and France; she has backpacked Europe, kayaked in Fiji, and trained teachers in Madagascar. In extroversion she goes to 11, and people are her why. Connect with Renee: https://www.instagram.com/reneeronika (https://www.instagram.com/reneeronika) https:/www.instagram.com/culturallyintelligent https://www.notonlybut.com (www.notonlybut.com) https://www.culturallyintelligent.com (www.culturallyintelligent.com) https://www.facebook.com/NOBApodcast/ (https://www.facebook.com/NOBApodcast/) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes on Loudspeaker.fm or on any of your favorite podcasting apps. The We Spot is your go-to place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We would love to connect with you! Find us on: https://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) https://www.thewespot.com/ (www.thewespot.com) Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! Support this podcast

You're listening to episode #97 with Renee Ronika Bhatti-Klug. We talk about multiethnicity and identity development and we also really dive into one of Renee’s biggest area of focus which is centered around faith and religion and how it has become entrenched in politics. She shares her journey through abuse and difficult obstacles and how she’s used those experiences to lead as a fearless woman. There are so many beautiful moments of insight and wisdom all throughout this episode. I can’t wait for you to listen. Learn more about Renee: Renee Ronika Bhatti-Klug [Ruh-nay Ron-ih-kah bah-Hot-tee Kloog] (she/her/hers) is an innovative educational leader and researcher committed to the topics of developing Cultural Intelligence, building academically rigorous curricula, and fostering inclusive environments. She has been educating students and training leaders from over 100 nations for twenty years. She serves as Senior University International Educator at Arizona State University and owns Culturally Intelligent Training & Consulting (CITC), through which she and her team lead organizations across the United States in becoming more culturally responsive. Renee also co-hosts a podcast on the both/and of identity, Not Only, But Also. Renee is a first-generation American, the proud daughter of a Punjabi father. She resides with her husband Gregory, a pianist and composer, and their three young children in the Wild West—her hometown of Phoenix, Arizona—where she’s discovered green grass and true community. Renee has lived in England and France; she has backpacked Europe, kayaked in Fiji, and trained teachers in Madagascar. In extroversion she goes to 11, and people are her why. Connect with Renee: https://www.instagram.com/reneeronika (https://www.instagram.com/reneeronika) https:/www.instagram.com/culturallyintelligent https://www.notonlybut.com (www.notonlybut.com) https://www.culturallyintelligent.com (www.culturallyintelligent.com) https://www.facebook.com/NOBApodcast/ (https://www.facebook.com/NOBApodcast/) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes on Loudspeaker.fm or on any of your favorite podcasting apps. The We Spot is your go-to place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We would love to connect with you! Find us on: https://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) https://www.thewespot.com/ (www.thewespot.com) Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! Support this podcast

Today my guest is Professor Ronika Power, a Bioarchaeologist and teacher. Ronika’s research revolves around human skeletal and mummified remains from diverse populations across the world. Ronika's team made the cover of Nature for research that was named as one of the Top Ten Discoveries of 2016 by Archaeology Magazine. In this episode, we chat about Ronika’s very early interest and fascination with ancient Egyptian and other cultural artifacts associated with death. Ronika has a broad and quite amazing research portfolio however, the focus of this episode is Ronika’s multi-disciplinary learning and teaching methods and her creative, innovative and inspired approaches to student assessment. Ronika uses a negotiated, student-centred process that involves different ways of telling stories, communicating with audiences and sharing knowledge. That is, creative approaches to communication, learning, teaching, research and problem solving. Students use digital and other technologies - including video, podcasting, infographics, hypermedia and eportfolios - to create narratives, communicate their research findings and to get into the spirit of solving the wicked problems of the world. Ronika offers insights into the hidden and unexpected value of procrastination, failure and of assessments with zero grade weighting. We also explore the profound value of imagination, joining the dots and making connections between people, disciplines, cultures, ideas, and methodologies when looking for and creating opportunities. Links: https://researchers.mq.edu.au/en/persons/ronika-power https://twitter.com/RKP_Industries Our urgent need to do death differently | Ronika Power | TEDxMelbourne https://youtu.be/lA_ntn-icwc https://www.archaeology.org/issues/240-1701/features/5117-kenya-nataruk-early-battle https://www.nature.com/articles/nature16477 http://sirkenrobinson.com/ https://www.ted.com/talks/sir_ken_robinson_changing_education_paradigms

A conversation with internationally renowned sports and entertainment attorney, Ronika Carter.  Ronika is a graduate of the University of Virginia School of Law and former editor of the Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal. Bryan Kuderna is a Registered Representative and Financial Advisor of Park Avenue Securities LLC (PAS). OSJ: 300 Broadacres Dr. Suite 175 Bloomfield, NJ 07003 (973)244-4420. Securities products and advisory services offered through PAS, member FINRA, SIPC. Financial Representative of The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America® (Guardian), New York, NY. PAS is a wholly owned subsidiary of Guardian. Kuderna Financial Team is not an affiliate or subsidiary of PAS or Guardian. CA Insurance License #OK04194 This podcast is for informational purposes only. Guest speakers and their firms are not affiliated with or endorsed by PAS, Guardian, or Kuderna Financial Team and opinions stated are their own. #2021-123033 exp. 6/23

Ronika Stone teaches me a thing or two about TikTok, as well as how she views social media for top athletes in 2020. Ronika plays for Volero Le Cannet in the top French League. She is in her first professional season, and played undergrad at the University of Oregon. She is a middle hitter/blocker, loves her Normatec, and is soon to join the vlogging world! Hear all about her experiences in the first two weeks of playing abroad, including overweight luggage and adaptation to life without a dryer. See a full day in her life on the YouTube episode we filmed together here! You'll get to know Ronika a bit more, and see where she lives and trains with her team in France. Also a bit about her sunflower seed addiction and practice day rituals. Follow Ronika on instagram @ronikastone Visit YouTube.com/cimichel for the Volley Bubble Video Series, as well as tons of videos about life as a professional volleyball player and how to go pro! Follow along on instagram @vb_ci. Be sure to subscribe and rate this podcast, and let me know any of your suggestions for future guests! Share this episode with friends or on your socials and tag me so I can repost! It really means a lot! Thanks for listening!

Ronika joins Tennessee WBB alum, Ariel Massengale, as she talks about her transition from No. 1 point guard in the country to assistant coach for Lipscomb WBB.

UC Riverside men’s soccer alum and 2018 Winning Edge Game Changer, Emilio Huerta , joins Ronika to discuss figuring out where you belong, why he coaches and remaining true to yourself.

Saint Joseph’s College football alum and Associate Producer at ESPN, Cameron Ellsberry , joins Ronika to discuss taking advantage of opportunities outside of athletics, shooting your shot, and competing in and off the field.

Hampton Women’s Volleyball alum and President at House of Athlete, Esé Ighedosa, joins Ronika to discuss work ethic, determination, diversity, and confidence.

UAB MBB alum and ESPN Associate producer, Robert Ringer, joins Ronika to discuss going to school out of state, growing and outworking your competition.

UF volleyball alum, Callie Curry, joins Ronika to discuss the importance of curiosity, starting the “transition” earlier, and not letting failure be a factor.

Kristina Nelson, a 2018 NCAA Champion with Notre Dame WBB, joins Ronika to discuss growing your network outside of the student-athlete spectrum and continuing to be a learner even when the school work is over.

Sienna WBB alum, ESPN producer, and Winning Edge mentor, Talaya Wilkins , joins Ronika to talk about how to approach opportunities, taking advantage of resources, and inclusion/mentorship.

Xavier WBB alum and 2019 Winning Edge Game Changer, Brianna Gladney , joins Ronika to discuss the career advantages of being a student-athlete, seeking out more information, and networking.

Ronika is joined by Virginia football alum and future NFL Hall of Famer, Tiki Barber, to discuss balancing roles, becoming independent, and saying yes to every opportunity.

UGA Volleyball alum and ESPN princess, Maria Taylor , joins Ronika to discuss the importance of mentorship, diversity and persevering through difficult times/moments.

Indiana volleyball alum Mary Mullins, joins Ronika to discuss how students-athletes can prioritize their future endeavors and their sport at the same time and also how important it is to build genuine relationships with people.

Ronika gets a chance to talk with Duke MBB alum and NBA vet, JJ Redick, to discuss the importance of an education, finding your identity outside of sports, and always remaining humble. 

Oregon Track and Field alum TJ Brassil, joins Ronika to discuss how student-athletes can start preparing earlier for their futures after sports and what the beginning stages of of an aspiring sports broadcaster looks like. 

Ronika receives some great advice from former NFL football player and former Georgia bulldog, Brandon Boykin, regarding life after football. 

Ronika has a chat with Jarrod Barnes about what it means to be committed to a great work ethic while balancing football and school.  Barnes is a former football player with The Ohio State University and Louisville. He now works in player development with the LA Rams.

Ronika to talks with former Villanova MBB and 2016 NCAA National Champion player Darryl Reynolds about his professional  journey after basketball and how using  your resources in college is the key to everlasting success after playing. Darryl now runs Stay Tuned Network.

Ladies, how do you tell a guy if his bedroom performance and/or "build" isn't what you'd hope it would be or isn't enough for you? Tune in as Ronika and Jada stop by to talk about this, bad sex experiences, pet peeves, and much, much more. Things also get a bit heated with the guys as PLESSY returns for this unscripted,freestyled episode. INDULGE & ENJOY!!! Come get your Joy, Laughter, and Entertainment all in one podcast. Follow The Page Instagram @iheardsomeshittoday --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marcus-charles/support

Wrong order, sorry folks: 16 Bit Lolitas - Love Left Bram - Find You - Bram Remix Dele Sosimi Afrobeat Orchestra - Too Much Information (Laolu Remix (Edit)) Lovebirds, Stee Downes - Want You In My Soul (Illyus & Barrientos Remix) 16 Bit Lolitas - Rainbows (Original Mix) Lydmor & Bon Homme - Missed Out On Disco (Pole Folder & Just Hear Remix) Tiger & Woods - No More Talking Kaleena Zanders, SNBRN - California feat. Kaleena Zanders Drop Out Orchestra - Dream Denial (Feat. Ronika) feat. Ronika (Husky's Summer Feels Mix) Klangbausteine - Alive Harry Romero, Joeski - Get It Right Featuring Shawnee Taylor (Club Mix) Boehm - Can You Feel It (Matvey Emerson Remix) Kyau & Albert - Follow The Waves (Florian Paetzold Remix) Rudimental - Spoons Casino Times - Love in Time Keljet - Choices (Extended Mix - Explicit) Paul Woolford - Untitled (Call Out Your Name) XYconstant - Silverlined (Ferdinand Weber Remix) On iTunes: itun.es/i6SD5y2 Contact: www.yannickburky.com iTunes Artist Page : itun.es/ch/5Guteb Spotify Artist Page : open.spotify.com/artist/5OPvFCttzbQKvibqELl3vd Spotify Personal Page : open.spotify.com/user/1111668183 Take care.

Today's guest is certainly one of the most decorated Warriors of all time. Ronika Stone was a 4-time WCAL all-league selection, ultimately chosen as the 2015 WCAL Player of the Year. In her 4 years at Valley Christian High School, Ronika helped lead the volleyball program to 4 Central Coast Section championships (even got a 5th with the basketball team her sophomore year), 2 CIF Norcal championships, and 2 California Interscholastic Federation state championships. Ronika was recognized as a 1st Team All American by both Under Armour and & USA Today. She was also listed as a top 10 recruit in the nation by several media outlets, and ultimately chose to sign with the University of Oregon. While a Duck, Ronika was selected to the All-Pac-12 team three times, and is in the Oregon record books as the school's all time leader in hitting percentage and block assists, is #3 all time in total blocks, and #5 all time in points. On the International stage, Ronika has represented the United States as a member of both the Women's Volleyball Youth National Team 18U and the Junior National Team 20U. Music: https://www.bensound.com

On this episode Ronika and I get personal talking about pressure and worth.

Renee Ronika Bhatti-Klug lives in Phoenix, Arizona, where she is, through the power of serendipity shaken together with her personal narrative, been making intercultural competence the focus of her life's work.There is so much in this conversation to love, including:* How our lives are like stars, seemingly random and yet forming patterns once seen as a whole* The multiple narratives we carry inside us and the greater fullness of experience and healing that happens through the work of integration* How a professor's chance reading of a paragraph from Jhumpa Lahiri's book Interpreter of Maladies caused Renee to realize she couldn't forsake a key part of her identity anymore* How the market crash of 2008 and her first day of teaching on September 11, 2001, indelibly marked the future of Renee's professional life* The vital connection between emotional intelligence, cultural intelligence, self-awareness, and empathy* The impact this conversation might have on the churchConnect with Renee on her website and on Instagram at @reneeronika.Connect with Christianne on Instagram at @christiannesquires or by subscribing to the Light Notes email list.And consider applying to be a guest on the show! Fill out the guest application form here.

Ce mardi, Soraya Amrani reçoit l'autrice et comédienne Véronika Mabardi, en direct de Schaerbeek.

Ce mardi, Soraya Amrani reçoit l'autrice et comédienne Véronika Mabardi, en direct de Schaerbeek.

We know God hasn't given us a spirit of fear so what do we do when it grips our heart and tries to stop us from taking our next steps? Guest Ronika Middleton of Our Daughters Village shares with us how she continuously pushes past fear and walks in the purpose God gave her. She never thought she'd be able to use her gifts on a larger level and start a nonprofit organization for middle school girls but she did! In this episode, Ronika talks about: how God used her day job as a foundation to her bigger purpose. how she handles fear when it tries to paralyze her. how she manages to be an amazing wife, mother, school counselor, and still have time for her nonprofit organization. her advice for women who want to jump into entrepreneurship. You can connect with Ronika on Instagram, at her site, and by email at ronika@ourdaughtersvillage.org. Don't forget to share this episode with a friend, subscribe, and leave a review!

1. L-vis 1990 - Sweet Spot (feat. Ronika) 2. Flamingosis - What Went Wrong 3. The Notorious B.I.G - Hypnotize 4. Gunge - Yves Gr8dane 5. Beek & Zora Jones - Miss Kitty 6. Jam City - Direct Drums 7. Dead Fader - FYI (JK Flesh Remix) 8. DJ Bowlcut - No Such Thing As a Soul 9. Hysterics - Empty VIP 10. Addison Groove & Sam Binga - WATP 1 11. Boys Noize - Starwin 12. F A I K - Freak 13. Escor Krist - CTRL 14. Sinden & Pilo - Night Visions 15. TOny Quattro - Jack's Back (Walter Ego Remix) 16. Yeahhbuzz - Tropical Space Jam (That Came From Space) Part II 17. Murder He Wrote - Seed Riddim 18. Bert On Beats - Santa On Some Kuduro Tip 19. De Grandi - Clouds 20. TSVI & Wallwork - Jaguar 21. Deke Soto - Silicium Romance 22. Eloq x Kid Antoine - Orion 23. DJ Tameil - Back It Up & Dump It 24. Wheez-ie - That UH Track 25. Charli XCX - Out of My Head (Gangsigns Flip) 26. Jaycek - Dreamer 27. Eloq x VesperTown - Why Don't U 28. Hi Tom - Bugatti Friendz 29. Deech - Love Me 30. VesperTown - Royal Flash 31. LYK - Dice 32. Diveo - Ferris Wheel 33. Grimecraft - Castle 34. Joker - Only You 35. Boys Noize - Go Hard 36. CHLO - Show Me 37. Eloq - C'mon 38. F I J I - One Kiss (feat Beaux Maris) 39. Big Dope P - Still Hood 40. Canblaster - Continue (Zora x Can "Dance Like a Stripper") 41. Lum - Boy Bye

You might also be interested in this episode from last year: https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/tantricdex/episodes/2017-04-08T18_29_34-07_00 Here's a link to my new Podcast page http://neilcorcoran.podomatic.net/ You'll still be able to get my Podcast from tantricdex.podomatic.com as well. Subscribers won't be affected. If you like this episode then why not follow and hit the heart button (Click the underlined title) You can also listen/download via the Podomatic app, On Google Play, Apple Podcasts, iTunes and Apple TV search-Neil Corcoran and search- Tantric Dex on Xbox/ Xbox One via the TuneIn app. Now available on Deezer, Stitcher, Acast, Podcast Addict, Pocketcast and Podcasts.com too. 00:00 T Groove/Saucy Lady- spring fever 03:48 Pontchartrain- lambrusco 09:45 DJ Die/Sure Thing- special love 13:04 Icarus- love has come around 18:16 Lindstrøm/Ronika- didn't know better 24:58 Marcel Vogel- I got Jesus 30:50 Eli Escobar- city song part 2 37:16 Louie Vega/Adeva- in the morning (Rhemi remix) 44:56 Jamie 3:26/Masalo- testify 52:00 Sophie Lloyd/Dames Brown- calling out 57:25 Soul Clap/Nona Hendryx- I feel joy 01:05:36 Nightmares On Wax- citizen kane (Ron Trent remix) 01:14:46 Black Motion/Xoli-rainbow(DJ Spen/Michele Chiavarini remix) 01:22:00 Brame & Hamo- Roy Keane 01:28:11 Mix & Fairbanks- notions 01:34:51 xxxy- takin' the easy way out 01:40:14 Jad & The- strings that never win 01:46:40 Charlie Rope- j'adore 54 01:52:09 Bondax- neo seoul

Ziemassvētkus ieskandinām ģimeniskās sarunās par latviešu valodu! Kā strādā jaunizveidotā Valsts valodas aģentūras tālmācības programma latviešu valodas apguvei bērniem ārpus Latvijas? Pieredzē raidījumā 21. gadsimta latvietis dalās Frīdmaņu ģimene – tētis Oskars un trīs meitas – Lizete, Ronika un Nikola, kuras šobrīd mācās sākumskolā Anglijā, un Lizetes tālmācības skolotāja Dace.

Listen to the songs featured in this episode here: https://open.spotify.com/user/1213031281/playlist/2333pXtn664J7VXlysgsC1 Featured Albums: Bonobo - Migration The xx - I See You The Flaming Lips - Oczy Mlody Foxygen - Hang Japandroids - Near to the Wild Heart of Life Cloud Nothings - Life Without Sound Allison Crutchfield - Tourist in This Town Honorable Mentions: Sohn - Rennen Code Orange - Forever Pain of Salvation - In the Passing Light of Day Throwing Snow - Embers William Basinski - A Shadow In Time Michael Chapman - 50 Tycho - Epoch The Proper Ornaments - Foxhole Ronika - Lose My Cool Gabriel Garzon-Montano - Jardin Emptyset - Borders Tift Merritt - Stitch of the World Sacred Paws - Strike a Match Piano Magic - Closure Julie Byrne - Not Even Happiness Not Recommended: Sundara Karma - Youth Is Only Ever Fun in Retrospect AFI - AFI (The Blood Album) Mark Eitzel - Hey Mr Ferryman

It's time for another One Bomb Podcast! Full of the latest and greatest tunes which we're feeling at the moment alongside the usual One Banter. 1 - No Artificial Colours - Crying Wolf feat Alex Mills 2 - Karma Kid & Friend Within - Feeling (So Special) feat Yasmin 3 - Debian Blak - Push It (Shox Remix) 4 - 95 North Feat Laura Harris - Bring Back The Love (London to DC Dub) 5 - Breach - You Won't Find Love Again 6 - Rudimental - Baby feat MNEK & Sinead Harnett 7 - Dark Sky - Shades 8 - Eliphino - More Than Me 9 - Romare - Your Love (You Give Me Fever) 10 - Death Grips - Klink (Djemba Djemba Remix) 11 - Ronika & Mylo - Dance The Modern Way (One Bomb Remix) 12 - Diplo & GTA - Boy Oh Boy 13 - TNGHT - Acrylics 14 - Melé & Salva - Hollywood Noir 15 - Disclosure - Street Light Chronicle 16 - One Bomb - We Are Drop us an email and we'll post you out some stickers >>> onebombmusic@gmail.com

Come With Me (KR$CHN Remix Bootleg) by Nora En Pure In the shade by Adultrock Turn This Party Out by Soul Square feat. Melodiq Romanticise by Chela Iron Deer Dream [Shook Remix] by Fixers Gold (SNAKEHIPS Bootleg) by Bondax All I Heard by Mitzi X - Handle It. by MelO Distorted Love (Feat. Ronika) by Shook One for kennedy by Evil Needle I wanna be your lover by SvanSikh Believe In Us feat. Awon by Thomas Prime