Podcasts about rosario

#ChrisDistefano #StandUp #comedy Chris is back in the Chaos Bus talking about everything from parenting anxiety and possibly starting anxiety medication to why he may never buy another house again. He also breaks down his upcoming Ireland trip, airline disasters, New Balance drama, physical therapy, Colombia bachelor party stories, bringing back Hey Babe, parenting in the age of smartphones, and why he's officially done with beaches. Leave a comment letting us know: Would you let your 11-year-old have a phone? Are you Team Beach or Team Pool? Should Chris move in two years? Subscribe for new episodes every week. Timestamps 00:00 Welcome back to the Chaos Bus 01:30 Comedy tour updates & why 4 PM shows are the future 03:45 Chris says he'll never buy another house again 05:00 Achilles injury, physical therapy & New Balance debate 07:00 Could Hey Babe return? 09:00 Ireland trip planning & airline point disaster 16:30 Calling Jasmine live on the podcast 21:20 BlueChew Ad 22:30 Rumble Wallet Ad 24:05 Parenting anxiety gets real 29:00 Should kids have smartphones? 32:00 HBO's Neighbors and nightmare neighbors 34:00 Team Pool vs Team Beach 36:35 Colombia bachelor party stories 40:00 Tourist safety, scams & why a local guide is essential 43:55 Wrapping up & Rosario's Deli review UNCUT WILD CONTENT GO HERE

Santo Rosario del martes 21 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Dolorosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Santo Rosario del lunes 20 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Le sexe et la musique sont historiquement liés, et Rosario Ligammari en fait la démonstration sur près dʹun siècle dans son nouveau livre "Sexe & Musique". Souhaitant aborder le sexe et la musique sans se concentrer exclusivement sur les paroles, il a voulu explorer ces aspects sensoriels. Car au-delà des paroles explicites, cʹest tout un univers sensoriel qui unit ces deux mondes : les sonorités, les gestes, les corps sur scène. "Sexe & Musique" en libraire aux Editions Le Mot Et Le Reste. Rosario Ligammari est l'invité d'Anne Laure Gannac.

Las temperaturas en el mundo cada año son más altas, y los científicos prevén alteraciones extremas en el clima, el suministro de alimentos y las economías. ¿Cuáles son hoy las principales vulnerabilidades del país frente a un fenómeno como el super Niño?Para este capítulo hablamos con Steve Amado, médico experto en somnología; con Camilo Prieto, PhD profesor e investigador de la Universidad Javeriana; con Andrea Prieto, geógrafa y magíster en Estudios Socioambientales; con Andrea Devis, doctora en oceanografía, y docente del programa de Ciencias del Sistema Tierra de la Universidad del Rosario; y con Juan Diego Giraldo, profesor del instituto Javeriano del Agua.

Santo Rosario del domingo 19 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gloriosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Laudes (Oración de la mañana) del Domingo 19 de julio de 2026.Liturgia de las Horas — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Comer carne contamina el planeta? La carne de pollo está llena de hormonas? Estas y otras preguntas son abordadas por la economista Rosario Campos con información y seriedad. La segunda parte del episodio Campo y Alimentación en #DesarmandoMitosdelCampo.Ep. 231 - T. 6Ayudanos a difundir lo que hacemos...suscribite en www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.ph

El 2 de abril de 1982, las fuerzas argentinas ejecutaron la Operación Rosario, una compleja maniobra anfibia destinada a recuperar la soberanía sobre las Islas Malvinas. Analizamos los planes, la logística y el despliegue de comandos y buzos tácticos en una operación que buscaba ser rápida, quirúrgica y, sobre todo, incruenta. Desde la planificación secreta en los meses previos hasta el desembarco final en Puerto Argentino, exploramos cómo el mando argentino gestionó la tensión diplomática y militar, enfrentándose al desafío de un terreno hostil y a la necesidad de evitar bajas civiles en un conflicto que cambiaría el Atlántico Sur para siempre. ◼️ Edición Limitada Versus Vol.1 👉 https://go.ivoox.com/sq/3153351 ◼️ ⭐️ ¿Qué es la Edición Especial de Verano? Se trata de reediciones revisadas de episodios relevantes de nuestro arsenal, para que no pases el verano sin tu ración de Historia Bélica. Estamos en: 🆕 WhatsApp https://bit.ly/CasusBelliWhatsApp 👉 X/Twitter https://twitter.com/CasusBelliPod 👉 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast 👉 Instagram estamos https://www.instagram.com/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Canal https://t.me/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Grupo de Chat https://t.me/casusbellipod 📺 YouTube https://bit.ly/casusbelliyoutube 👉 TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@casusbelli10 👉 https://casusbelli.top 👨💻Nuestro chat del canal es https://t.me/casusbellipod 🎵 La música que aparece en este episodio está cubiertas por licencias privadas de Epidemic Sound, Jamendo, SUNO o SGAE SGAERRDDD/4/1074/1012, o están compuestos por Dani CarAn bajo Licencia Creative Commons Atribución – No Comercial 4.0 Internacional (CC BY-NC 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/deed.es ⚛️ El logotipo de Casus Belli Podcasdt y el resto de la Factoría Casus Belli están diseñados por Publicidad Fabián publicidadfabian@yahoo.es 🎭Las opiniones expresadas en este programa de pódcast, son de exclusiva responsabilidad de quienes las trasmiten. Que cada palo aguante su vela. 📧¿Quieres contarnos algo? También puedes escribirnos a casus.belli.pod@gmail.com ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast, patrocinar un episodio o una serie? Hazlo a través de 👉 https://www.advoices.com/casus-belli-podcast-historia Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, ya que nos da mucha visibilidad. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Santo Rosario del sábado 18 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Rafael Pombo (1833–1912) fue un destacado poeta, fabulista, traductor y diplomático colombiano, reconocido como una de las figuras más influyentes de la literatura infantil en el mundo hispanohablante. Nació en Bogotá el 7 de noviembre de 1833, en el seno de una familia aristocrática; su padre, Lino de Pombo, fue un notable político y diplomático, y su madre, Ana María Rebolledo, provenía de una familia de alta alcurnia . Desde temprana edad, Pombo mostró inclinación por las letras. A los once años ingresó al seminario, donde estudió latín, y posteriormente cursó humanidades en el Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Señora del Rosario. En 1848, obtuvo el título de doctor en Matemáticas e Ingeniería del Colegio Militar, fundado por Tomás Cipriano de Mosquera . En 1855, viajó a Estados Unidos para desempeñar un cargo diplomático en Washington. Durante su estancia de diecisiete años en ese país, trabajó como traductor para la editorial D. Appleton & Company en Nueva York, adaptando canciones infantiles de la tradición anglosajona al español. Estas adaptaciones se publicaron en dos volúmenes: Cuentos pintados para niños y Cuentos morales para niños formales, destacando su talento para la narración y el manejo de la prosa dirigida al público infantil . Aunque su obra abarca diversos géneros, Pombo es principalmente recordado por su contribución a la literatura infantil. Sus fábulas y poemas para niños, que combinan humor, ritmo y enseñanzas morales, se han convertido en clásicos de la literatura colombiana. Entre sus obras más conocidas se encuentran: El renacuajo paseador, La pobre viejecita, El gato bandido, Mirringa mirronga, Pastorcita. Su estilo se caracteriza por un lenguaje sencillo, sensibilidad extraordinaria y un gran sentido del humor . El 20 de agosto de 1905, Rafael Pombo fue coronado como Poeta Nacional de Colombia en una ceremonia en el Teatro Colón de Bogotá . En 1912, fue elegido miembro de la Academia Colombiana de la Lengua, donde se desempeñó como secretario perpetuo. Falleció en Bogotá el 5 de mayo de 1912. Su legado perdura a través de la Fundación Casa Rafael Pombo, ubicada en su casa natal en el barrio La Candelaria de Bogotá. Inaugurada en 1985, esta institución alberga una biblioteca con alrededor de 4,000 volúmenes y ofrece actividades lúdicas y académicas para niños, promoviendo la lectura y la cultura.

La Ventana PR — Episodio 59 Venezuela bajo tutela: terremotos, transición y el nuevo orden en el Caribe Invitado: Ronal Rodríguez, Observatorio de Venezuela (Universidad del Rosario) Publicación: 17 de julio de 2026 --- En este episodio conversamos con Ronal Rodríguez, vocero e investigador del Observatorio de Venezuela de la Facultad de Estudios Internacionales, Políticos y Urbanos de la Universidad del Rosario (Colombia), sobre el momento más convulso de la historia reciente venezolana: los terremotos del 24 de junio, la extracción de Nicolás Maduro por Estados Unidos el 3 de enero y el proceso político que se maneja, cada vez con menos disimulo, desde Washington. Lo que discutimos - La emergencia humanitaria tras el doble terremoto del 24 de junio: más de 4,700 fallecidos (cifra que podría duplicarse), el cierre de la fase de búsqueda y rescate, y la crisis de salud pública en La Guaira. - El aeropuerto Simón Bolívar bajo administración militar estadounidense: solo opera la pista presidencial, y el impacto económico supera al del colapso del viaducto Caracas–La Guaira en 2007 (que costó 3% del PIB). - La respuesta de Washington: comparaciones con Haití 2010, el rol de Marco Rubio como tutor de facto del gobierno de Delcy Rodríguez, y los desafortunados comentarios de Trump — un paralelo incómodo con su manejo del huracán María en Puerto Rico. - Los tres objetivos de EE.UU. en Venezuela: control geopolítico de la cuenca del Caribe, acceso a la riqueza petrolera y minera, y un gobierno cooperativo — que no necesariamente significa una democracia. - Las purgas dentro del chavismo: Padrino López, Tareck El Aissami y el caso clave de Alex Saab, la llave del sistema financiero oculto que conecta a Venezuela con Irán, Rusia y China. - Dos mujeres frente a frente: Delcy Rodríguez como presidenta encargada y María Corina Machado como líder indiscutible de la oposición. - ¿Hay transición?: elecciones sin fecha ni reglas, el reto de 8 millones de venezolanos en el exterior, el Manifiesto de Panamá y su eco histórico en el Plan de Barranquilla de 1931. - El petróleo: de 3.6 millones de barriles diarios antes de la revolución bolivariana a cerca de 1.2 millones hoy; una recuperación que requeriría más de $200,000 millones y hasta 40–50 años. - La dimensión colombiana: 2.84 millones de venezolanos en Colombia, el comercio bilateral que creció 182%, y lo que significa la elección de Abelardo de la Espriella para la relación con Caracas y Washington. En la introducción - El tutelaje de Washington confirmado: la nota del New York Times sobre la relación entre Marco Rubio y Delcy Rodríguez. - La Asamblea Nacional del 2015 y el parlamento chavista anuncian una agenda de trabajo conjunta a partir del 1 de agosto — posible inicio de la transición política. - Cómo apoyar a Venezuela: canales institucionales Cáritas (Iglesia Católica), Cruz Roja Venezolana. Recursos mencionados - Observatorio de Venezuela, Universidad del Rosario — investigaciones, libros y monitoreo de la relación colombo-venezolana. - Libro sobre los 10 años de la respuesta colombiana a la migración venezolana. - Episodio 57 de La Ventana PR: las elecciones en Colombia, con Andrés Agudelo. --- Suscríbete a nuestra lista de correos en laventanapr.substack.com  

Santo Rosario del viernes 17 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Dolorosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Aujourd'hui considéré comme une légende absolue de la sélection argentine, Lionel Messi fut pourtant pendant de longues années l'un des joueurs les plus critiqués du pays. Accusé de ne pas être assez argentin, constamment comparé à Diego Maradona et pointé du doigt après chaque échec en sélection, Messi a dû mener un combat que peu de stars ont connu dans l'histoire du sport.Comment le meilleur joueur de sa génération a-t-il pu être rejeté par son propre peuple ? Pourquoi son parcours avec l'Argentine a-t-il été si différent de celui vécu avec le FC Barcelone ? Et comment est-il finalement devenu le symbole ultime de toute une nation ?Retour sur l'histoire fascinante de Lionel Messi, de ses débuts à Rosario à son statut d'icône nationale, dans un récit mêlant football, identité, pression populaire et rédemption.

Rosario-Schoenfeld and two other candidates are vying to fill the seat being vacated by Marcia Andrews.

Santo Rosario del jueves 16 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Luminosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

D. José Luis Aberasturi –sacerdote, filólogo, filósofo y teólogo– aconseja a los que han sentido la llamada de Dios a ser sacerdotes, que si no van a dar su vida totalmente a Cristo y van a vivir mediocremente, que mejor no den el paso. Para ser sacerdote hay que estar dispuesto a entregarlo todo, ser fiel a lo que promete delante de toda la Iglesia el día de su ordenación, luchar cada día contra las tentaciones que le rodean, … Para que pueda llevar esto a cabo necesita de la oración y la Eucaristía, fuente de vida para el alma, estar muy unido a la Virgen por medio del Rosario, quien le ayudará en sus batallas, y confesarse frecuentemente. Se exige tanto porque en sus manos tienen un tesoro muy grande que no puede ser confiado a cualquier persona. Recemos para que todos los sacerdotes sean fieles hasta el final de su vida.

Santo Rosario del miércoles 15 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gloriosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Santo Rosario del martes 14 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Dolorosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Santo Rosario del lunes 13 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

La noche del 26 de septiembre de 2014 en Iguala, Guerrero, murieron tres estudiantes de la Normal de Ayotzinapa.

Santo Rosario del domingo 12 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gloriosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Santo Rosario del sábado 11 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Dan Tortora (DT) honors Rosario Gates on the heels of him winning the 2026 Teammate Award from CNS Boys Lacrosse, followed by the "Annoying Moment of the Week" having to do with selfishness & how people treat you, good or bad, "LEAD" focuses on why Dan chooses to believe in God, Dan honors people who do for others expecting nothing in return as the "Top Dogs of the Week", & concludes with an Attitude of Gratitude following the Big 12 Football Media Days... Stay close to "WakeUpCall" on Facebook, X, & Instagram! Listen LIVE to "Wake Up Call with Dan Tortora" MON through FRI, 9-11amET on wakeupcalldt.mixlr.com & on the homepage of WakeUpCallDT.com from ANY Device inside the Great Lakes Honda City Studios (7140 Henry Clay Blvd, Liverpool, NY)! You can also Watch LIVE MON through FRI, 9-11amET on youtube.com/wakeupcalldt, facebook.com/wakeupcalldt, & facebook.com/LiveNowDT. This special is Proudly Presented by: Great Lakes Honda City Meier's Creek Brewing Company The Wildcat Sports Pub Graze Craze Clay, NY Ma & Pa's Kettle Corn & Popcorn Factory The Baked Potato Express Skippy's Ice Cream Willow Rock Brewing Company K-9 Kampground Dog Boarding Game Point Sports Complex Binghamton University Pizza Man Pub Chick-fil-A DeWitt K-9 Kamp Dog Daycare Avicolli's Restaurant Mother's Cupboard Chick-fil-A Cicero

Santo Rosario del viernes 10 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Dolorosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

¿Qué pasa cuando la pasión por contar historias se cruza con la locura de sumar kilómetros? Nuestro invitado transformó su cámara en testigo de su propia evolución, contagiando a miles el amor por el running a través de las redes. Pasó de documentar sus primeros trotes a ser embajador de grandes marcas, correr su primera media maratón en Rosario y debutar en la exigente aventura del trail running. Hoy en Mejor Correr: Tomás "Tomi" Vitola.

Frankie Rosario grew up in Florida after being born in Connecticut — raised by a good family with strong morals and an exceptional mind that made him stand out academically from an early age. He was headed toward a career in medicine. Then his cousin made him an offer that changed the entire direction of his life — $15000 a week to get involved in a drug operation shortly after graduating college in his early twenties. What followed was not street level dealing. Frankie operated in an administrative capacity — handling logistics organizing shipments and laundering money for an operation that moved kilos of heroin and generated thirty to forty million dollars a year. They used his father's flooring business as a front. And when federal investigators finally caught up with the operation Frankie was sentenced to ten years in federal prison — starting in the penitentiaries and working his way down. In this episode of Locked In with Ian Bick, Frankie tells the complete story — from his exceptional childhood and academic success to the cousin's offer that changed everything to building and running a logistics and money laundering operation inside a massive heroin empire to federal charges and sentencing to what ten years inside the federal prison system really looked like and what it finally took to walk away and rebuild his life. _____________________________________________ #drugs #prison #truecrimecommunity _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 Honor Student Who Moved Kilos of Heroin for $30 Million a Year — Then Got 10 Years Federal — Frankie's Full Story 03:00 His Childhood and Upbringing in Florida and the Good Family That Raised Him 07:00 Excelling in School Gifted Programs and the Early Influences That Shaped Everything 13:00 His Academic Success His Family Values and the Medical Career He Was Heading Toward 17:00 His Teenage Years — the Fun the Trouble and His Early Attitude Toward Money 23:00 The Moment Everything Changed — His Transition From College to Criminal Activity 29:00 Running the Heroin Operation and Laundering Money — What That World Really Looked Like 36:00 Everyday Life Inside a Drug Organization and What Operating at That Level Required 45:00 The Federal Bust — How Investigators Caught Up and What That Moment Really Felt Like 54:00 Navigating the Legal System and What Facing a Federal Prison Sentence Really Looked Like 01:00:00 Life Inside Federal Prison — the Politics the Violence and What Survival Really Required 01:10:00 Prison Rules Culture Shocks and What Adapting to the Federal System Really Involved 01:18:00 The Family Impact the Reentry Struggles and What Building a New Life Really Required 01:26:00 Rehabilitation Recidivism and What Reintegrating Into Society After Federal Prison Looks Like 01:36:00 His Reflections His Regrets and the Lessons He Wants Everyone to Take Away _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Frankie Rosario grew up in Florida after being born in Connecticut — raised by a good family with strong morals and an exceptional mind that made him stand out academically from an early age. He was headed toward a career in medicine. Then his cousin made him an offer that changed the entire direction of his life — $15000 a week to get involved in a drug operation shortly after graduating college in his early twenties. What followed was not street level dealing. Frankie operated in an administrative capacity — handling logistics organizing shipments and laundering money for an operation that moved kilos of heroin and generated thirty to forty million dollars a year. They used his father's flooring business as a front. And when federal investigators finally caught up with the operation Frankie was sentenced to ten years in federal prison — starting in the penitentiaries and working his way down. In this episode of Locked In with Ian Bick, Frankie tells the complete story — from his exceptional childhood and academic success to the cousin's offer that changed everything to building and running a logistics and money laundering operation inside a massive heroin empire to federal charges and sentencing to what ten years inside the federal prison system really looked like and what it finally took to walk away and rebuild his life. _____________________________________________ #drugs #prison #truecrimecommunity _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 Honor Student Who Moved Kilos of Heroin for $30 Million a Year — Then Got 10 Years Federal — Frankie's Full Story 03:00 His Childhood and Upbringing in Florida and the Good Family That Raised Him 07:00 Excelling in School Gifted Programs and the Early Influences That Shaped Everything 13:00 His Academic Success His Family Values and the Medical Career He Was Heading Toward 17:00 His Teenage Years — the Fun the Trouble and His Early Attitude Toward Money 23:00 The Moment Everything Changed — His Transition From College to Criminal Activity 29:00 Running the Heroin Operation and Laundering Money — What That World Really Looked Like 36:00 Everyday Life Inside a Drug Organization and What Operating at That Level Required 45:00 The Federal Bust — How Investigators Caught Up and What That Moment Really Felt Like 54:00 Navigating the Legal System and What Facing a Federal Prison Sentence Really Looked Like 01:00:00 Life Inside Federal Prison — the Politics the Violence and What Survival Really Required 01:10:00 Prison Rules Culture Shocks and What Adapting to the Federal System Really Involved 01:18:00 The Family Impact the Reentry Struggles and What Building a New Life Really Required 01:26:00 Rehabilitation Recidivism and What Reintegrating Into Society After Federal Prison Looks Like 01:36:00 His Reflections His Regrets and the Lessons He Wants Everyone to Take Away _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Laudes (Oración de la mañana) del Jueves 9 de julio de 2026.Liturgia de las Horas — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Santo Rosario del jueves 9 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Luminosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

"Six Months In: Lynde Rosario on Leading AJT Programming" (Season 5, Episode 3) welcomes back Lynde Rosario, Executive Director for Programming at AJT and dramaturg based in New York City, for a check-in on her first six months at the helm.Lynde reflects on what's surprised her most about the role. From the Guthrie Theater to the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival, she draws on her rich background as a dramaturg and how that lens has shaped her approach to programming and community-building at AJT. We dig into the evolution of the monthly Member Meet-Ups, new initiatives launched this year, and how she's stewarding the AJT Resource Guide as it continues to reach theaters across the field.The conversation also explores the partnerships Lynde has been building, her vision for supporting early-career Jewish theatre-makers, and where she sees the field heading. Lynde shares candidly about the feedback she's heard from members, the course corrections that have come out of it, and what success looks like for AJT programming by the end of 2026."On the Bimah" continues to showcase the diversity and depth of contemporary Jewish theatre, guided by your host Danielle Levsky.This podcast is an Alliance for Jewish Theatre program, produced by Danny Debner and Danielle Levsky. Our theme music is by Ilya Levinson and Alex Koffman.

In this episode, Britten is joined once again by Mariola Rosario for a conversation on channeled art, art history, mysticism, and the exciting timing of two major Paris exhibitions devoted to Hilma af Klint and Leonora Carrington.  Topics They Cover: Mariola's early relationship with art, magical realism, the Caribbean, and the figure of the artist as someone who can conjure new realities. Britten's path through art history, grief, Paris, Symbolist art, atomic science, and the study of what cannot be seen with the naked eye. Hilma af Klint, the 2018 Guggenheim retrospective, and the "aperture" that seems to have opened around channeled artists and women whose work has long been omitted or minimized. The role of spirit guides, collaboration, and unseen forces in Hilma's work, including the way her paintings are now being described with more respect for the mystical context they came through. Leonora Carrington, surrealism, exile, the psychic world, and the women artists who were often placed at the margins of movements they helped shape. Mariola's upcoming Leo season class on self-portraiture, authorship, symbols, and the solar invitation to put the self onto the page. At the center of the conversation is the sense that we are in a moment of aperture: an opening that allows us to receive these artists so fully. Britten and Mariola speak to the hunger to know these women and their work, the importance of asking what has been omitted, and the creative partnerships that happen with both real humans and the invisible forces moving through the channel.   Join Us In Paris: Britten LaRue and Mariola Rosario invite you to an in-person gathering in Paris. Moment of Aperture: On channeled art and gnosis with Leonora Carrington and Hilma af Klint. We're thrilled you are able to join us on Sunday, July 19, from 11:30-1 (please note the time change from what is named in the episode). The first part of our meetup will be a discussion. The second half will be more of a ritual. The exchange is 40 Euros. Learn More and Register Here: https://living-emergence.mn.co/plans/1989484?bundle_token=f043f54a241cebc33fcb16d5c5c59dee&utm_source=manual   About Mariola Rosario: Mariola Rosario (she/her) is an artist, astrologer, writer, teacher, and independent researcher from Puerto Rico, currently based in Paris, France. She explores visual and material culture in relation to terrestrial and celestial practices and mythologies, tracing how images, objects, and language shape cultural memory, origins, and political imaginaries. She is currently launching Studio Solar, a creative research studio dedicated to seasonal astrological inquiry through art, symbols, and visual culture. Its first offering, Inventing the Self: Self-Portraiture & Solar Mythic Imagination with Leonor Fini & Leonora Carrington, begins on July 22 as a three-part course held during Leo season that draws on the work of Fini and Carrington as a starting point for conversations on 'the solar', self-portraiture, personal mythology, artistic practice, art making, and the creative imagination. Mariola writes on Substack at Las Flores del Mar, where she shares reflections on myth, art, monstrosity, astrology, politics, and the magic of language. Paid subscribers are also invited to join the Radical Book Club for Underworld Readers, a lively and generative collective devoted to reading critical texts together.  On most days, she can be found wandering the streets of Paris, following images and stories wherever they lead.... convinced that walking is one of the oldest forms of research. Course page: https://mariolarosario.com/studio-solar-w-leonor-fini-leonora-carrington Substack: https://substack.com/@mariolarosario Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mariola_rosario Website: https://mariolarosario.com/    Join Britten Inside of the Emergence Astrology Pathway This is not a traditional astrology course. It's an experience you give yourself if you long to repair, recover, renew, and remember your power. Held inside the gentle embrace of this magical language.   Here Britten teaches what she's found and developed as an astrologer who helps people tune into the most authentic call within. Most of what she offers are techniques and insights that no human teacher taught her. Doors only once a year! You can learn more and register here.   +++ E M E R G E N C E  A S T R O L O G Y ⁠⁠https://brittenlarue.com/ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@brittenlarue Order Living Astrology Join my newsletter here Check out my new podcast CRYSTAL BALLERS on Spotify, Podbean, and Apple. Tune in to my new monthly YouTube series: Scopes Unshamed. +++ Podcast art: Angela George. Podcast music: Jonathan Koe.  

Santo Rosario del miércoles 8 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gloriosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Note: This episode originally aired on March 9. Sam is currently on parental leave and will have new episodes out in early August.On this episode, Sam is joined by Timothy Rosario, co-host of The Bluebloods on FCS Football Central.The two discuss:-Most surprising offseason headline-Big-picture questions ahead of the 2026 season-Is it Montana State vs. the field?-Who are some dark horses?-Can Illinois State keep its momentum going?-Who can take a step forward with impressive transfers?-And more

Santo Rosario del martes 7 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Dolorosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

James sails a Wharram catamaran with two free-standing masts side-by-side and Chinese junk rigged. I met him in Bocas del Toro, Panama, and later in San Blas, in 2023. When I interviewed him, he was in Madeira. We talk about San Blas (Guna Yala) Panama, the jungle, leaving Panama without clearing out, arriving in Colombia without a zarpe from Panama, rescuing a friend, sailing from Panama to Colombia, squalls, Islas de Rosario, the boat Banemalo - a Wharram Tiki 46, what a Wharram is, tarred nylon line, sailing a junk rig, sailing the boat on different points of sail, tacking angle, the difficulty of sailing upwind in the boat, Cartagena, trading goods, meeting people, sailing north from Colombia, Jamaica, breaking a batten, Port Antonio - Jamaica, the Windward Passage, the Ragged Islands, running aground, the family of Wharram owners, building a doghouse on the deck, cooking without gas, Bermuda, the Azores, Galicia, Spain, extending his EU visa, Porto, Potrugal, a storm in the anchorage, dragging anchor, Madeira, almost losing the boat in a flood on a river, and more. Photos and links are on the podcast website Support the show through Patreon Shop for Sailboats at https://sailboatsforsale.com/ Shop for tankless dive systems at https://www.diveblu3.com/

Santo Rosario del lunes 6 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Lluvias alcanzan al Museo de Antropología Operativo deja 11 muertos en SinaloaSenegal la "Tierra de la Teranga"Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Santo Rosario del domingo 5 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gloriosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Apoya Nuestro Proyecto Aquí

Únete a ofrecer reparación al Corazón de María como Ella lo pidió en sus apariciones de Fátima.Ayuda a sostener este apostolado. Envía mensaje de WhatsApp al +52 33 2813 6085 diciendo: "Quiero apoyar", y te diremos cómo puedes hacernos llegar tu ayuda. Página personal: padrejuanrazo.com Visita nuestro canal de oración y espiritualidad:  @canalsagradoscorazones  Sigue nuestra página web: https://conservandolafe.com/Para recibir aviso de nuevos videos, envía "ALTA" por WhatsApp al +52 33 2813 6085

Santo Rosario del sábado 4 de julio de 2026 — Misterios Gozosos.Rezado con la comunidad — Cantor del Camino.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cantor-del-camino-rosario-laudes-y-oracion-catolica--5555170/support.

Happy Pride!!Tony Labrusca at Martin Del Rosario, "dawit" saan? Alamin!Joy Barcoda, ba't nga ba di pina-farewell walk?

Regina del Rosario reflects on her teaching career and retirement.

Joel Del Rosario enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2005 because a girl asked him to. She left him with a Dear John letter while he was deployed to Iraq. Then an IED nearly killed him. His mother received an incorrect killed-in-action notification and believed her son was dead for 24 hours.   When Joel came to after the blast, shrapnel in his body and a traumatic brain injury that erased most of his memories, he was not relieved. He was angry that he survived. That disgust with his own reaction became the turning point. He chose ownership. Nobody forced him to enlist. That was his decision. And from that moment, he committed to 21 years of service instead of coasting to the exit.   Joe De Sena sits down with Joel to talk about growing up in the Dominican Republic, a tough Latina single mother in Providence, the blast that rewired his brain, and the law-enforcement fitness mission he now runs alongside his wife, Rebecca, through Iron Stronghold LLC and MCHN.   Things You Will Learn: Why taking ownership of a bad decision matters more than the decision itself. The difference between surviving hardship and choosing to build from it. A simple daily framework for building mental toughness without needing a traumatic event. Tools & Frameworks Covered: Daily Hard Thing Protocol: Pick one hard thing each day and do it. Hard is relative. Consistency compounds. Ownership After the Blast: Stop blaming the circumstance. You made the choice. Now make the next one count. Recovery as Performance: Sleep and recovery are not optional. Emotional regulation, resilience, and physical capacity all degrade without them.   If this episode moved you, do not just listen. Do something about it. Sign up. Show up. Do the work. Spartan.com. No more excuses.   Chapters:   00:00 Intro: Joel Del Rosario, retired Marine and kettlebell athlete 01:53 Growing up in the Dominican Republic and low-income housing in Providence 04:02 Hard mode: why childhood adversity resets the scale 04:56 Drugs, a tough Latina mom, and consequences that stuck 08:07 Joining the Marines for a girl and the cost of that decision 09:45 Boot camp, School of Infantry, and deploying to Iraq in 2007 11:56 His mom was told he was killed in action for 24 hours 13:18 The TBI erased most of his life before the blast 17:01 Bloom where you're planted and one foot in front of the other 18:50 The kettlebell: compact training for deployments on a Navy ship 21:44 Why law enforcement faces worse than most military and gets less support 25:17 Using Spartan events as target dates for uniformed services 25:48 Three things to do every day: hard thing, push harder, get sleep 28:31 Set your alarm at night, not in the morning   Joel Del Rosario is an elite endurance athlete specializing in trail running, mountain racing, and obstacle course competitions, known for consistently pushing his physical and mental limits in extreme environments. Through his journey, he represents resilience, discipline, and community, using his platform to inspire others to embrace discomfort, pursue adventure, and grow through consistent effort and challenge.   Connect to Joel:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joellerblades/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Joellerblades

Modern work is getting weird. In this episode, Erin and Nicole talk about career envy, AI "bot sitting," Gen Z's job search chaos, parents overstepping in the hiring process, airport drama, bathroom hideouts, and the deeply human ways people are trying to stand out, stay sane, and survive work right now. They also unpack one of Erin's favorite new questions for killing comparison: "Would I actually want their life?" Because chasing someone else's version of success only works if you're willing to take the whole life that comes with it. In this episode you'll hear: Why career envy gets a lot less powerful when you zoom out How AI slop is changing resumes, hiring, and the way we try to stand out What "bot sitting" says about the strange new reality of work Why parents need to step away from the hiring manager The hilarious and slightly unhinged ways people cope at work This one is part workplace commentary, part group therapy, part "what the hell is happening out there?" And honestly? We need all three.   Anya Roodnitsky Video: https://www.instagram.com/p/DU6VPHhEgGn/ Book Erin to speak Ready to modernize your culture, liberate your leadership, and differentiate your business without sounding like every other company on LinkedIn? Bring Erin Hatzikostas in to show your team how authenticity can become an actual strategic advantage, not just another corporate buzzword. Book Erin to Speak If you'd like quick tangible tips and practical corporate career advice to level up your authentic leadership, download the 10 simple "plays" to stop selling out and start standing out at https://bauthenticinc.mykajabi.com/freebie If you like jammin' with us on the podcast, b sure to join us for more fun and inspiration! Follow Erin on LinkedIn or Instagram Take our simple, fun and insightful "What's your workplace superhero name?" quiz Unleash your Authentic Superpower with Erin's book, You Do You-ish Throw out half the playbook and start competing in a league of your own. Check out Erin's book, The 50% Rule. Work with Us Or just buy some fun, authentic, kick-ars merch here To connect with Erin and/or Nicole, email: hello@bauthenticinc.com DISCLAIMER: This episode is not explicit, though contains mild swearing that may be unsuitable for younger audiences. Tweetable Comments "You cannot compare yourself to somebody else without first asking: would I actually want their life?" "We do make shit up all the time. It's just usually bad shit about us and good shit about other people. You have the right to flip that." "You're creating an entire life you don't have to escape from." "If you want to be heard, stand out, picked, chosen, or done business with, AI slop is going to kill you." Editor's note: This transcript has been lightly edited for clarity, readability, and flow while preserving the core conversation and strongest takeaways. In this episode, Erin Hatzikostas and Nicole Licata unpack the weird, wild, and deeply human ways people are surviving modern work. From career envy and AI "bot sitting" to Gen Z's job search chaos, parents overstepping in hiring, airport drama, bathroom hideouts, and the pressure to stand out in a world full of sameness, this conversation is part workplace commentary, part group therapy, and part "what the hell is happening out there?" Women, Work, and the Underground Network Erin: I have some updates. The first one is related to something you just said. I have to laugh at how freaking amazing working women are at multitasking. This morning, I drove 45 minutes to Southington for an 8:30 coffee meeting with a former client who is now a current client because they're bringing me back again. But before that, I had placed a BJ's Warehouse order at the Southington location because we have a graduation party coming up. So I had the coffee meeting, got gas under $4, picked up a ridiculous amount of party supplies, came home, sweated my ass off putting it all away, and thought, this is how women work. People underestimate not only how efficient we are, but also how connected we are. That reminded me of something else. A few weeks ago, our financial advisors decided to move to another bank for the second time in six years. The first time, we followed them. The second time, we paused. I happen to use the same financial advisor as my woman work crush, Jean LaTour, who is a former chief investment officer for CBS and Aetna. She is a big deal, authentic as hell, and I'm proud to call her a friend. When we both got the news, we immediately started texting. I told her the deal Morgan Stanley offered us to incentivize us to stay, which was different from hers. We were sent to different people. We've had lunch. We've compared notes on how the transition has gone. So story number one is this: do not underestimate women and our ability to get all the things done, whether it's picking up BJ's after a business meeting or quietly sharing information behind the scenes to make sure we get the best deal possible. Nicole: That reminds me of one of our early episodes about the things women don't talk about. One of the big ones was finances. It's a mistake I still make sometimes. When things are changing, it can feel overwhelming. You want to trust what's happening. You get comfortable. But these are businesses. These are deal makers. You're their client, and you're paying them. The more information you have, the better. I applaud you for asking, "Who else is in this with me? Let's have some conversations," instead of blindly going along with a deal that sounded good enough. Erin: Exactly. And I know we have a lot of male listeners, so I'm not saying women are better. But get women into leadership positions because we are doing this at work too. We're multitasking, sharing information, and doing business differently. Sometimes that women's network is working under the covers more than people think. And I mean that in the least weird way possible. The Question That Kills Career Envy Erin: My second thought is something that has been helping me a lot lately. I've been feeling really good about a mindset shift I've made around jealousy, comparison, and chasing things I don't actually want. The speaking business can be ego-driven. I'm not selling widgets. I'm selling myself. So it's easy to get caught up in the idea that more bookings equal more validation. But I don't want to be a speaker who does 40, 60, or 80 gigs a year. I used to think that was mostly because I didn't want to be on the road that much or because it was too much to balance with family. But it's also because I can't give fully to clients if I'm doing that much. I have eight gigs between June and September, and I'm at capacity in terms of my ability to customize, understand each client, and not come in with a cookie-cutter talk. So here's the question that has helped me when I see another speaker's amazing new reel or big event announcement: Would I want their life? And I don't mean, "That probably sucks because they're on the road so much." I mean literally: would I want their whole life? Sometimes I know these people and their backgrounds, and sometimes I don't. But I ask myself, would I want the entire life that comes with that thing I'm jealous of? The answer is almost always no. I want my life. I want time with my husband. I want time with my kids. I want breathing room on a Friday. I don't want to take one thing and give up everything else. You cannot compare yourself to somebody else without first asking, "Would I actually want their life?" Maybe once in a while the answer will be yes. But even with celebrities, ask yourself: would I want their life? You don't get to have the thing you're jealous of and keep everything you already have. You can't say, "I want that event with 3,000 people on a stage in Hawaii," without also taking the number of gigs, sacrifices, relationships, lifestyle, location, and everything else that comes with it. You cannot pick and choose. That has put me in this place of gratitude for the holistic picture of my life. When speaker friends ask, "How's it going?" there is often this undertone of, "How many bookings are you doing?" And I've started answering differently. I say, "I really fucking love my life." Yes, this is the busiest summer I've had speaking. But when you ask how I'm doing, I'm thinking about my daughter having the time of her life in her senior year, my husband and I getting along great, the weather being beautiful, visiting family, and building a life I actually want. Nicole: What you're saying is interesting because you're not saying don't change or don't evolve. You're saying look at the landscape, the tools, the opportunities, and the framework you actually have. Don't look at someone else's life with no context about who they are, how they got there, or what sacrifices they made, and assume you can just import one piece of it. Erin: Yes. And I'm also giving people permission to make shit up. Let's say someone's title comes across your feed and you think, "I always thought I wanted that role." You don't know that person. So you have the right to create a different narrative. We make shit up all the time. It's just usually bad shit about us and good shit about other people. You have the right to flip that. If you're going to tell stories in your head, tell great stories about yourself too. Nicole: As long as the narrative gives you balance and helps you dig into where you are instead of making you feel terrible about yourself, it can create growth. Erin: Exactly. Because when you stop spending so much energy being depressed about where you are, you can actually grow. And this is where the 50% Rule helps too. Once you do things half-normal, half-you, it becomes almost impossible to compare because you're not trying to do it the same way anyway. I've told the universe something different. I've said I want around 25 gigs a year. I want balance. I want this life. And the universe has started to deliver exactly what is perfect for me. Nicole: It goes back to what you said. You're creating an entire life you don't have to escape from. Erin: Yes. This is not the time in my 50s to create something that looks good on paper but feels terrible in reality. I'm creating a lifestyle. Authenticity as a Business Differentiator Erin: My third thought is something I'm still processing. I had a repeat client who brought me in specifically for their sales organization, which I love because authenticity can sometimes sound like an HR thing. But where I get really excited is when it becomes about differentiation, growing your business, and doing things differently in a tangible way. This client brought me in for a leadership keynote, and then we worked together for six months doing real-time group coaching with their sales team. We took actual scenarios and worked on making their responses, proposals, and communication more authentic. Recently, I learned they had their best sales year ever by far. And they are going through DOJ approval for an acquisition at a 20X EBITDA, which is hard to come by these days. They're not an AI company. The investment community is very focused on AI right now, so this was a big deal. I am not taking full credit. There are always many factors. But I also don't believe in coincidences. They invested in differentiating and doubling down on authenticity as their advantage. Then they had a huge sales year, which contributed to the valuation and the sale. That was pretty freaking cool. Nicole: They found their mantra, put it into action, and got results. Weird how that works. Airport Drama Nicole: I want to share the latest reason I got stopped at the airport, because there is always something. I was coming back into the United States, and my luggage got flagged. I've been traveling only with carry-on luggage because I'm constantly booking multiple flights with different airlines to maximize scheduling and pricing. The travel market is crazy, and I am not a bazillionaire. So first, my known traveler ID and redress number disappeared off my ticket. I get sent through multiple lines at JetBlue. They finally put the information back in, and I go to the TSA PreCheck line. Then they tell me I have to go to the special TSA PreCheck line. Erin: Who knew those even existed? Nicole: Exactly. I had already given myself a lot of time, and I had already passed USDA inspection, so no fruit and vegetable jail this time. Then they immediately flag my bags. They pull them aside. There are officers, dogs, everything. An agent comes up to me and says, "Ma'am, we've seen some unknown powders in here. Do you have coffee?" I said, "I do have coffee, but it's in this bag," meaning the backpack he had already handed back to me. Then he starts going through my suitcase and pulls out a packing cube. He says, "Ma'am, the issue is that your luggage is too well packed. It is too dense." I was like, "My bathing suit and underwear?" Then he finds some lady products because I'm a woman in menopause. He asks, "What is this syringe?" I told him to read the label. He opens it, pushes it out, and realizes it's Lady Lube. He starts calling over officers and saying it's illegal. Then a woman walks up out of nowhere, slams the suitcase shut, and says, "You're free to go." Erin: Women to the rescue. Nicole: Pink underwear, coffee, unknown powders, densely packed luggage, Lady Lube. I was done. Bot Sitting and the Strange New Reality of Work Erin: Let's dive into some of the craziest recent workplace stories. Will there be lessons that inspire you and make you a better person? Probably not. Possibly. But mostly, we're here to laugh. The first one I came across was the concept of bot sitting. Have you heard this term? Nicole: I have, but explain it. Erin: It's basically babysitting AI. I've seen it with my 15-year-old, Mick, who has become really talented with AI, especially coding and building things. But he'll set something up, and then I'll walk into his room and see his laptop out while he's on his phone scrolling videos because he's bot sitting. He's waiting for AI to crank something out or process. This article was talking about how AI is supposed to make everyone more efficient, but in companies, people are using AI and then waiting two hours for it to process. So they're basically being paid to scroll their phones and bot sit. Nicole: I know someone from the art world who just lost his job. He's a young medical researcher, and the only jobs he's being offered are essentially bot sitting jobs. These are entry-level roles where he helps internal AI systems learn inside research companies. His job is to feed data into the bot, help it spit things out more efficiently, check the results, and fix errors. That's what he's being offered as a PhD researcher. Erin: Wow. Bot sitting. Gen Z, Job Search Chaos, and the Resume That Actually Worked Erin: That's a good segue into one of my favorite articles: Anya Roodnitsky and her resume. Anya is a recent Dartmouth grad with a mathematical physics degree. Not a slouch. But the job market is tough, especially for new grads. She sent out hundreds of resumes, and she didn't just phone it in. She customized them. She did all the things HR people tell you to do. And she got nothing. So out of frustration and fun, she made a simple, authentic PowerPoint-style resume and posted it on social media. She did exactly what I talk about all the time: she exposed who she was and her flaws right away. She didn't pretend. She said, basically, "I've been doing hundreds of these, and it's rough out there, so here's what I'm going to do." She talked about working with nuclear reactors and joked that she was basically Oppenheimer. She included competence, personality, and humor. She even promised to bring in baked goods. The video got hundreds of thousands of views. She got 52 introductions or coffee chats, 20 referrals, 10 interviews, and landed a job. Yes. Different is better than better. If you're going through the same thing every day, whether it's resumes, sales presentations, town halls, or HR emails nobody reads, it is your fault if people aren't paying attention. You're not pattern interrupting. You're not being authentic. You're not giving people a reason to stop and notice. In this day and age, especially if you're trying to get hired, AI slop is going to kill you if you want to be heard, stand out, picked, chosen, or done business with. Nicole: It's also disheartening that we can't trust these giant systems we've created. It feels like you have to be a disruptor just to access society and get a job. I love her, but it's also fully disheartening for someone like me who would never do that. Erin: Right. Her example was outlandish, but the broader point is that Gen Z is taking to content and social media because that's what they know. They're frustrated and saying, "Fuck it." And honestly, this is what I'm saying. This is the future. Parents, Please Step Away From the Hiring Manager Nicole: One thing I'm finding as a hiring manager is that students are getting more tools, encouragement, and guidance around networking and mentoring than we had. That part is good. But with that, I'm having a total Step Brothers moment because I'm getting emails from parents. Erin: Oh no. When we say work networks, we are not talking about your parents. Nicole: Do not call me and say, "What does my kid need to do?" Erin: Are you kidding me? Nicole: I'm not. Parents are engaged in their kids' lives and professional development in a way our families weren't because the world has changed. But I cannot take that seriously. It's unfair to the student too. Maybe they're lazy, or maybe they have an overbearing parent. Either way, it makes them look bad. Erin: It's a red flag. A disqualifying red flag. And if a parent did contact me, I'd be tempted to ask, "Is this how you've operated throughout their schooling? Have you been stepping in like this?" Because if the answer is yes, there's your reason. You are the problem. Not just because you picked up the phone now, but because you've probably spent years enabling them instead of slowly stepping back and letting them figure things out. Nicole: We all understand networks. We all understand nepotism exists. But cold-calling nepotism is a whole different world. If you're engaging with a hiring manager, make sure it's for a job you want. And ask yourself: if your child were dating someone, would you call that person and ask 27 questions? Professional and personal relationships are not in totally different universes. They're on the same spectrum. So from the hiring desk of Nicole: if you're a parent, don't call me. Workplace Weirdness, Government Voicemails, and HR Stories Nicole: One of my favorite stories you sent was about the Washington State DMV. The story was that when people called the DMV and chose Spanish language support, instead of getting Spanish, they got heavily accented English. I don't know if it's real, but because I work for a government agency, I can absolutely see how this could happen. Government tech systems are constantly evolving, and agencies don't always have access to all of their own systems. Voicemails are not always recorded by voice actors or vendors. Sometimes it's just someone in IT with a nice voice. Erin: And maybe they were trying to save money and decided Rosario down the hall would do it. Nicole: Exactly. Someone says, "She speaks clearly." And suddenly that's the voicemail. Erin: I think it's real. I tried to look it up, and it didn't immediately flag as fake. I did have another article on the list about a woman supposedly working three full-time remote jobs, but that one appears to be fake. Listeners, you'll have to tell us: do you know if the DMV story is real? The Bathroom Popsicle Bandit and Where People Hide at Work Nicole: The random HR stories also had me dying. My favorite was the Bathroom Popsicle Bandit. Apparently, an employee would sit in the bathroom all day eating freeze pops and reading a book on her phone. She was in there so long that someone found her and thought she was dead. There were freeze pop wrappers all over the floor. Erin: You can picture it. Nicole: I can picture it because our bathroom situation at work is not great. We have one stall for a lot of people. The light goes out. The toilet doesn't flush well. And if you sit there too long, it keeps flushing, so people know you're in there. But sometimes when people are constantly walking into my office, I hide in there. Or I hide in the old lactation room/mail room/storage room. I push the chairs aside just enough to slip in and sit there for 20 minutes with my phone flashlight. There's no air. No ventilation. But sometimes you need a moment. Erin: It's mental health. It's better than putting in a mental health claim. Nicole: I want to know where people hide at work. What are your work hide-and-seek spots? Mine is the mail room/lactation room/storage room, sometimes the bathroom, near the emergency exit no one uses. Erin: That reminds me of when my kids were young and wanted to play hide-and-seek. I would grab a glass of wine and go to the hardest place for them to find me. They would eventually say, "Mom, we give up," and I would just sit there drinking wine. Best game ever. Substance Coping and Surviving Modern Work Nicole: A lot of those HR stories involved substance use too. People coming into the office drunk or medicated. And I'll be honest: people seem much more medicated or open about their medication at work now than I'm used to. I'm not always sure what counts as substance abuse versus substance coping these days. Sometimes I like people better on their coping substances than off them. I'm not saying I condone it, but sometimes I'm like, please come to this meeting chilled out. Erin: Can you blame them with the current workplace? Nicole: I cannot. Erin: That's why we share these stories. That's why we share this podcast. It's all part of your medication. Nicole: We are all living this dream together and showing up every damn day because we've chosen it. And sometimes you just have to call your squad and ask, "Am I getting the best deal where I am?" Have that conversation. Erin: Work the underground tunnel. Nicole: Exactly. Final Thought Erin: Modern work is weird. AI is changing the way people apply for jobs, companies are asking people to bot sit, parents are emailing hiring managers, employees are hiding in bathrooms, and everyone is trying to stand out without losing their minds. But underneath all of it is something deeply human. We're trying to build lives we don't have to escape from. We're trying to stop comparing ourselves to people whose lives we don't actually want. We're trying to be seen, chosen, trusted, and remembered in a world full of AI slop and workplace noise. And honestly? Sometimes the best thing we can do is laugh, call our people, and ask better questions about what we actually want.

FIFA World Cup Ambassador and Canadian Soccer Player Dwayne De Rosario joined OverDrive to discuss Canada's win against South Africa in the Round of 32, the performance in the historic match, Alphonso Davies' impact and his return, Jesse Marsch making his mark, the meaning for the entire country and more.

How does a first-generation kid from Brooklyn end up becoming the Acting Mayor of Ithaca?For Eric Rosario '91, it all started with one history professor whose book inspired him to apply to Cornell. That one decision changed the course of his life in ways he never could have imagined.Eric is one of those people who instantly makes you feel like you've known him forever. He's thoughtful, funny, incredibly humble, and deeply committed to serving others. In this episode, we talk about the professors who shaped him, the unexpected campus job that turned into a lifelong career in philanthropy, and how years of investing in his community eventually led him to become Acting Mayor of Ithaca.We also get a behind-the-scenes look at the fascinating relationship between Cornell and the City of Ithaca, hear some of Eric's favorite hidden gems around town, and learn why leadership is really all about relationships.If you've ever wondered how one decision can completely change the trajectory of your life—or you've ever wanted to hear from someone who has dedicated his career to making both Cornell and Ithaca better—you are going to love Eric's story. We did!Not sponsored by or affiliated with Cornell University