Podcasts about Sassen

Dütmal stellt wi Jo bi "Wi snackt Platt" en Mann mit en grotet Hart för de plattdüütsche Spraak för: Hasnain Kazim. Mit dat Fahrrad is he in't verleden Johr an'e Elv langsfört - vun Cuxhoven bet rünner no Sassen - un över düsse Tiet hett en Book schreven. "Deutschlandtour" heet dat Book, un an'n Dunnersdag warrt he dorut vörlesen: Avends üm halvig söven in't Literaturhuus in Hamborg. Denn stellt wi Jo ok noch de ne'e Leidersch vun't Zentrum för Nedderdüütsch in Holsteen vör: Marie-Sophie Koop ut Hamborg-Bardörp is dat - un dat gifft en "Hör mal'n beten to"-Geschicht över Gerrit Hoss sienen olen VW Bulli to höörn. Moderatschoon: Jan Wulf

De tentoonstelling ‘PHOSPHOR: Art & Fashion' toont ruim dertig jaar aan werk van kunstenaar Viviane Sassen. Dit is haar eerste grootschalige overzichtstentoonstelling in Nederland, met meer dan 200 kunstwerken. De expositie is te zien in Foam en omvat werken variërend van fotografie en collages tot beschilderde prints en videokunst. In zowel haar modecampagnes voor merken als Miu Miu en Louis Vuitton, als haar autonome kunst, verkent Sassen thema's als dood, seksualiteit en menselijke verbondenheid. Presentatie: Andrew Makkinga 

Annemieke Bosman in gesprek met Viviane Sassen, modefotograaf en beeldend kunstenaar. Het Foam in Amsterdam brengt dit najaar het eerste grote retrospectief van deze eigenzinnige kunstenaar. Viviane Sassen verwierf snel wereldwijde erkenning, zowel in de mode-industrie als in de fotografiewereld. Haar eigenzinnige en eclectische visuele oeuvre zal bijna het gehele pand van Foam vullen. De tentoonstelling PHOSPHOR: Art & Fashion richt zich op twee hoofdthema's: het belang van intimiteit in haar werk en haar onophoudelijke zoektocht naar nieuwe fotografische vormen. 

Many women aren't aware of the financial opportunities available to them, especially in managing and growing their money! In this episode, Deborah and financial expert Debbie Sassen discuss the importance of understanding money terms and cash flow. This knowledge is key to empowering women and achieving financial independence! Stay tuned! Here are the things to expect in the episode:How did Debbie come to understand the potential for women to achieve financial independence?The need for women to have open conversations about money and take charge of their finances is crucial.Overcoming limiting beliefs and owning one's worth.Connect with your money DNA to better understand your financial habits.And much more! About Debbie:Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Coach and host of the Jewish Entrepreneur Podcast. She helps entrepreneurs create consistent $5k-20K months and build wealth in alignment with Jewish values.Debbie is the one business owners turn to when they want to raise their prices and sell high ticket offers without feeling sleazy. Her coaching combines strategy, sales expertise, and money mindset to help entrepreneurs dissolve the limiting beliefs that keep them underearning. Debbie believes that no woman should undercharge or dim her light to build financial sustainability for her family. Connect with Debbie Sassen!Website: https://debbiesassen.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbiesassen/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/debbiesassencoachingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/debbiesassen/The Jewish Entrepreneur Podcast: https://debbiesassen.com/podcast/Your Money Mindset Workbook: https://debbiesassen.com/mindset/ Book Recommendation:The $1K Investor: Simple, Smart Steps to Start Investing with $1K or Less by Debbie Sassen  Connect with Deborah Kevin:Website: www.deborahkevin.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/debbykevinwriterLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-kevin/Book Recommendations: https://bookshop.org/shop/storytellher Check out Highlander Press:Website: www.highlanderpressbooks.comTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@highlanderpressInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/highlanderpressFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/highlanderpress

Die heutige Folge ist die bisher düsterste Episode dieses Podcasts. Sie behandelt einen Spieler, der in fast jeder seiner Stationen irgendwann rausgeschmissen wurde. Ein Spieler, der von seiner Sucht beherrscht wurde und am Ende früh verstarb. 79 Erst- und 41 Zweitligaspiele bestritt Andreas Sassen bis zu seinem letzten Rauswurf. Da wie angesprochen Sucht & Tod in diesem Podcast thematisiert werden, solltet ihr die Folge ggf überspringen, wenn euch diese Themen triggern.   Wo findet man mich auf Social Media? Footballjessy (Twitter) Footballjessy (BlueSky) BundesligaCards (Twitter) BundesligaCards (BlueSky) Retroball (Instagram)   Meine Football-Podcasts: HUT - Huddle Up Talk - wöchentlicher Podcast zum NFL-Geschehen. (gerade Sommerpause) Touchdown Trivia - unregelmäßiger Podcast zu Football-Geschichte auf und neben ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Die heutige Folge ist die bisher düsterste Episode dieses Podcasts. Sie behandelt einen Spieler, der in fast jeder seiner Stationen irgendwann rausgeschmissen wurde. Ein Spieler, der von seiner Sucht beherrscht wurde und am Ende früh verstarb. 79 Erst- und 41 Zweitligaspiele bestritt Andreas Sassen bis zu seinem letzten Rauswurf. Da wie angesprochen Sucht & Tod in diesem Podcast thematisiert werden, solltet ihr die Folge ggf überspringen, wenn euch diese Themen triggern.   Wo findet man mich auf Social Media? Footballjessy (Twitter) Footballjessy (BlueSky) BundesligaCards (Twitter) BundesligaCards (BlueSky) Retroball (Instagram)   Meine Football-Podcasts: HUT - Huddle Up Talk - wöchentlicher Podcast zum NFL-Geschehen. (gerade Sommerpause) Touchdown Trivia - unregelmäßiger Podcast zu Football-Geschichte auf und neben ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Digitaalisen talouden pilvipalveluista, datasta ja sen sääntelyn suurvaltapolitiikasta puhuttaessa jää usein sivuosaan näiden palveluiden ja datavirtojen poliittinen maantiede. Alustojen valta jatkaa tässä jaksossa Vili Lehdonvirran kanssa käynnistettyä keskustelua digitalouden uudisraivaajamentaliteetista ja tämän mentaliteetin ruokkimista paikallisista konflikteista esimerkiksi Israelin ja Palestiinan alueilla. Jakson aikana selviää myös miten stetson-hatut liittyvät tähän konfliktiin. Studioon rajaseutujen alustapolitiikkaa Matti Ylösen kanssa ruotimaan saapuu Helsingin yliopiston väitöskirjatutkija ja Suomen Lähi-Itä-instituutin tutkija Antti Tarvainen. Antti johdattaa keskustelun Piilaakson ideologian historiassa aina Kalifornian kultaryntäyksestä nykyhetken Israelin ja Palestiinan konfliktiin, sekä tuleville areenoille ympäri maailmaa. Alustojen valta -podcast on osa Helsingin yliopiston valtiotieteellisessä tiedekunnassa toimivaa tutkimushanketta, jota rahoittaa Helsingin sanomain säätiö. Toimittaja: Matti Ylönen Tuottaja: Toivo Hursti Musiikki: Pasi Savonranta ja Pietu Korhonen Matin kirja Yhtiövalta alustatalouden aikakaudella (2021) nyt myös äänikirjana! ⁠⁠⁠Kustantajan sivuilla⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Bookbeatissa⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Storytelissä⁠⁠⁠ ja muissa yleisimmissä äänikirjapalveluissa Jakson lukemisto (viittausjärjestyksessä): Tarvainen, A., & Challand, B. (2023). Innovation as erasure : Palestine and the new regional alliances of technology. Tarvainen, A. (2022). Palestine +100: Stories from a century after the Nakba Edited by Basma Ghalayini. (review-essay, A. Tarvainen) : Stories from a century after the Nakba. Wiley Blackwell. Mazzucato, M. (2020). Yrittäjähenkinen valtio : julkisen ja yksityisen sektorin myytit ja niiden murtaminen. (suom. J. Pietiläinen.) Terra Cognita. O'Mara, M. P. (2019). The code : Silicon Valley and the remaking of America. Penguin Press. Tarvainen, A. (2021). Margaret O'Mara, The Code. Silicon Valley and the Remaking of America (2020). Penguin Books, New York. [Book review]. Prometheus (Abingdon), 37(4), 371–381. Sassen, S. (2014). Expulsions: Brutality and complexity in the global economy. Harvard University Press. Friedman, T. (2005). The world is flat : a brief history of the twenty-first century. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. Klein, N. (2023). Doppleganger : A Trip into the Mirror World. Farrar, Strauss and Giroux. Jakson tekstivastine yliopiston sivuilla --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alustojen-valta/message

Debbie ist acht Jahre alt, als sie am 13. Februar 1996 nach dem Schwimmunterricht verschwindet. Weder ihr Schulranzen noch der Turnbeutel oder ein Teil ihrer Kleidung wird gefunden. Debbie bleibt spurlos verschwunden. Hier kommt ihr zum Kochvideo: LETZTES KOCHVIDEO Hier gehts zu... :) meinen Socials :) ❤️ mein Instagram: https://instagram.com/lucialeona_

Viviane Sassen is fotograaf. Sassen exposeerde haar werk in nationale en internationale galerijen en musea. Ze won verschillende prijzen, waaronder de Prix de Rome. Nu presenteren Kasteel Ruurlo en Dat Bolwerck de dubbeltentoonstelling Fabulous Monsters. In deze tentoonstelling onderzoekt Viviane Sassen het bewuste en het onbewuste, het licht en de schaduw. Floortje Smit gaat met Viviane Sassen in gesprek.

Episode 90: Attract Greater Abundance into Your Life and Business: Debbie Sassen, Money Mentor and Coach for Jewish Women in Conversation with your Host, Dr. Azi Jankovic. June 21 GIVEAWAY: Enter the Grand Opening Giveaway to win 2400$ in social media marketing VIDEOS made by Azi's new company, Custom Created Clips. Enter to WIN here: ⁠⁠http://www.customcreatedclips.com/⁠⁠  About this Episode In this episode of Inspired by Purpose Podcast, Dr. Azi and Debbie dive into creating abundance in your business, as well as starting and growing a business with the greatest return on investment that supports work life harmony and your feeling inspired.  This podcast was aired on Debbie's podcast, and this one, which is why it's conversational style is a bit different than the usual here on the pod. Debbie Sassen is a business and money coach for Jewish entrepreneurs, helping them create consistent 5k-20k months in group coaching and 1:1 programs. Connect with Debbie: www.debbiesassen.com About Your Host: Dr. Azi Jankovic is host of this podcast, ⁠founder of CustomCreatedClips.com⁠, speaker - author - strategic advisor - community builder and business mentor at www.drazi.co Let's Get Social: YouTUBE: To watch the video of this episode, visit ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@dr.azi.jankovic/videos ⁠ Email: ⁠www.drazi.co/in⁠ Facebook: Fb.com/inspiredbypurpose (page Fb.com/inspiredbypurposepodcast (group) Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azijankovic/  Insta: https://www.instagram.com/dr.azi.jankovic/  Websites: Https://www.drazi.co  ⁠http://www.customcreatedclips.com/⁠ 

Attract Greater Abundance into Your Life and Business: Debbie Sassen, Money Mentor and Coach for Jewish Women in Conversation with Dr. Azi. Episode 89. Part One of Two with Debbie and Azi. In this episode of Inspired by Purpose Podcast, Dr. Azi and Debbie dive into creating abundance in your business, as well as starting and growing a business with the greatest return on investment that supports work life harmony and your feeling inspired. Debbie Sassen is. a business and money coach for Jewish entrepreneurs, helping them create consistent 5k-20k months in group coaching and 1:1 programs. Connect with Debbie: www.debbiesassen.com Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner.   She helps entrepreneurs create consistent $5k-20K months and build wealth, in alignment with authentic Jewish values. Because money is so intimately involved with everything we do in business, Debbie believes that clearing your money blocks makes everything else easier. Her coaching combines business strategy, money management and mindset to help entrepreneurs dissolve the limiting beliefs that keep them stuck in a cycle of under-selling, under-earning, and under-investing. Unfortunately, too many women - and men - never learned how to understand money, earn abundantly, and manage their finances to build wealth. Debbie believes it's time we changed that narrative! None of us should have to dim our lights and brilliance to build a solid financial reality for ourselves and our families - now and in the future! When we own our wealth and take responsibility for it, we give other people permission to shine their brilliance brightly, too. About Your Host: Dr. Azi Jankovic is host of this podcast, ⁠founder of CustomCreatedClips.com⁠, speaker - author - strategic advisor - community builder and coach at www.drazi.co Let's Get Social: YouTUBE: To watch the video of this episode, visit ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@dr.azi.jankovic/videos ⁠ Email: ⁠www.drazi.co/in⁠ Facebook: Fb.com/inspiredbypurpose (page Fb.com/inspiredbypurposepodcast (group) Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azijankovic/  Insta: https://www.instagram.com/dr.azi.jankovic/  Websites: Https://www.drazi.co  http://www.customcreatedclips.com/ 

Money mastery has nothing to do with how good you are with numbers but rather, how much you believe you are worthy of having it. If you think you have some money mental blocks, this episode is for you!   Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner. In this episode she explains that money is  intimately involved with everything we do in life,  and she tells us how to clear our money blocks to improve our relationship with money.    Have a troublesome relationship with money? This episode might be exactly what you need! Bio for Debbie Sassen:   Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner. She helps midlife entrepreneurs create consistent 10K-20K months, without burnout and sacrificing their family. Because money is so intimately involved with everything we do in business, Debbie believes that clearing your money blocks makes EVERYTHING else easier. Her coaching combines business strategy, money management and mindset to help entrepreneurs dissolve the family of origin money story and limiting beliefs that keep them stuck in a cycle of under-earning, overspending, and under-saving. Unfortunately, too many women - and men - never learned how to understand money, earn abundantly, and manage their finances to build wealth. Too many women, in particular, feel belittled and diminished by professionals in the financial industry. Debbie believes it's time we changed that narrative! None of us should have to dim our lights and brilliance to build a solid financial reality for ourselves and our families - now and in the future! When we own our wealth and take responsibility for it, we give other people permission to shine their brilliance brightly, too.   Links for Debbie Sassen: Website: https://debbiesassen.com  Instagram: @debbiesassen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/debbiesassencoaching Linkedin: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbiesassen/ Helpful links: Join detox the mind: https://olgasway.com/detox-the-mind-5-day/ Join Reset Your Mindset here: https://olgasway.com/reset-your-mindset/  Instagram: @olgas.way.coaching Visit my Website: https://olgasway.com  Join my weekly Newsletter: https://hustling-hustler-3655.ck.page/f018f47a21 Book a FREE Discovery Call: https://calendly.com/olgasway/discovery-call-15min

Brecht van Hulten in gesprek met Erna Sassen, kinderboekenschrijfster, actrice en theatermaakster. Sassen nieuwste jeugdroman heet 'Neem nooit een beste vriend'. Een roman over vriendschap, verliefd worden en seks. Wat doe je als je je beste vriend niet meer kunt raadplegen? Hoe ga je van zoenen verder naar seks? Hoe weet je wat de ander wil? En moet je per se verliefd zijn om seks te kunnen hebben? 'Neem nooit een beste vriend' is een hilarische, ontroerende, ontwapenende jeugdroman – vlammend opgeschreven door Erna Sassen, zoals alleen zij dat kan. Erna Sassen debuteerde in 2004 als schrijfster met het kinderboek 'De gemeenste opa van Europa'. Tussen 2004 en 2007 publiceerde ze nog eens vier kinderboeken. In 2018 werd het boek 'Er is geen vorm waarin ik pas' bekroond met de Gouden Lijst, een prijs voor jeugdliteratuur.

Today we have an amazing talk with a Money Coach- Debbie SassenShe is a Midlife Business & Money Coach ✨Dissolve your money blocks ✨ Scale to six figures and beyondIn this talk you can get:- What is money heritage?- How does it access us as a person when we deal with money?- Family Debbie story to understand how generational trauma affects our money life - The way help you to know your money blocks from generation trauma or your money mindset!-How do you heal the money heritage story?- How to grow quantum money in 2023?You can follow Debbie at Debbie Sassen Page https://www.facebook.com/debbie.sassen.5Website: https://debbiesassen.com/****Thank you for your time and for listening to my podcast!Connect with me on IG:  https://www.instagram.com/empowered.muse/My Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/maiivucoachJoin my Empowered Muse Tribe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/empoweredmusetribe/

Paul Buitink en Joris Beemsterboer gaan in gesprek met Alexander Sassen van Elsloo. Alexander is een Nederlandse econoom die onder andere bekend is van zijn columns voor de financiële Telegraaf en Geenstijl. Buiten dit is hij een leraar aan een hogeschool en heeft hij zijn eigen ESG adviesbureau. In deze video gaat Alexander dieper in op de houdbaarheid van de euro en hoe het mogelijk een Paard van Troje is. Verder introduceert hij het begrip harmonica inflatie en wat de gevolgen hiervan zullen zijn op de Europese economie. Ook geeft hij zijn visie op het beleid van de groene transitie en beschrijft hij hoe de Europese Unie steeds meer een federale unie is geworden in de loop der jaren. Hij verwacht namelijk dat er steeds meer vanuit Brussel bepaald zal worden in plaats van Den Haag. Tot slot gaat hij dieper in op de winstgevendheid van de fossiele industrie, geopolitieke ontwikkelingen en beantwoordt hij de vraag of we al in een recessie zitten of niet. Overweegt u om goud en zilver aan te kopen? Dat kan via de volgende website: https://bit.ly/3xxy4sY Twitter: @sassenvanelsloo: @Hollandgold: @paulbuitink: @JorisBeemsterb1: Let op: Holland Gold vindt het belangrijk dat iedereen vrijuit kan spreken. Wij willen u er graag op attenderen dat de uitspraken die worden gedaan door de geïnterviewde niet persé betekenen dat Holland Gold hier achter staat. Alle uitspraken zijn gedaan op persoonlijke titel door de geïnterviewde en dragen zo bij aan een breed, kleurrijk en voor de kijker interessant beeld van de onderwerpen. Zo willen en kunnen wij u een transparante bijdrage en een zo volledig mogelijk inzicht geven in de economische marktontwikkelingen. Al onze video's zijn er enkel op gericht u te informeren. De informatie en data die we presenteren kunnen verouderd zijn bij het bekijken van onze video's. Onze video's zijn geen financieel advies. U alleen kunt bepalen hoe het beste uw vermogen kunt beleggen. U draagt zelf de risico's van uw keuzes. Klik hier voor meer informatie over goud en zilver: https://www.hollandgold.nl

Erna Sassen heeft een nieuw boek geschreven in het YA genre. Vincent Elzinga van de Kennemerboekhandel heeft de eer om zaterdagavond om de schrijver en de illustrator te ontvangen.

Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner.She helps entrepreneurs make more money and grow wealth, without burnout and sacrificing their family. Because money is so intimately involved with everything we do in business, Debbie believes that clearing your money blocks makes EVERYTHING else easier.Her coaching combines business strategy, money management and mindset to help entrepreneurs break the cycle of under-earning, overspending, and under-saving.In this episode you will learn:What you must make sure to have set up in your business and personal lifeThe difference between personal and self-worth and why it is so important to separate the twoWhat your pricing should be based onHow you can charge high pricing for what you offer

Meet my client Debbie Sassen, the go-to coach for money in midlife.  Debbie and I are 3 months into our 12-months together and she is on FIRE.   In this episode, Debbie talks about: - Being a recovering hustler, and how slowing down is her favorite part of our work together. - How she sold out her first group program while feeling her fear of failure deeply - How she is adjusting to making so much money, having so much success and having so much FUN   Debbie offers us a wealth of information on how the nervous system is necessary to understand to work through money blocks.   Connect with Debbie: https://debbiesassen.com/    Sign up for the free 5-Day nervous system training: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/61c9d392ed19fa5e614f4c5d   Work With Me: Book a Discovery Call:  https://coachkorba.as.me/discoverycall   Where to Find Me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachkorba/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachkorba/   Free Resources: Marketing Blueprint (PDF)

Streiks to'n Wahrschaun leggt Lufthansa lahm +++ Russland drosselt dat Levern vun Gas wieter +++ Kuntrullzentrum för Utföhren vun Koorn fangt an to arbeiden +++ Laag bi Waldbrand in Sassen blifft keddelig +++ Tarifverhanneln geiht in de achte Runn +++ Dat Weer

Joshua ist am liebsten mit seiner besten Freundin Zivan zusammen. Doch dann muss sie mit ihrer Familie in den Irak zurückkehren - und es herrscht Funkstille zwischen den Freunden. Von Moritz.

Har byen et eget språk, og hvis det er sant, hva prøver den å fortelle oss, spør tre fagpersoner innen byutvikling fra Norconsult. Denne våren har Norconsult gjort et dypdykk i temaet by og byutvikling, der blant annet bypakker og hvordan gå fra sentrumsdød til sentrumsglød og hvordan man skaper et godt bymiljø er blitt diskutert av selskapets rådgivere og eksterne gjester. I den femte episoden om byutvikling stilles det spørsmål om byen har et språk. Hva sier den og hvordan kan vi oppfatte hva den sier? Mer enn arkitektur Tor Atle Odberg, seniorrådgiver mobilitet og byutvikling i Norconsult, Sander Dekker, fagspesialist bærekraftig byutvikling i Norconsult, og Rina Brunsell Harsvik, senior prosjektleder bærekraftig byutvikling i Norconsult, tar utgangspunkt i et spørsmål professor og urbansosiolog Saskia Sassen stilte i 2014: Har byen et språk? – Som turist ser man gjerne på arkitektur og bygninger når man besøker en by, men i tillegg ser gjerne fagfolk som oss på ting som tetthet og funksjon. Det vil si om det er boliger, kontorer og bykultur, Men som fagfolk kan vi ikke umiddelbart si at dette utgjør noe språk. Eller at vi i det hele tatt har reflektert over dette., sier Odberg. Saskia Sassen, som er kjent for boken The Global City, er både økonom, statsviter og filosof og kjent for sine analyser av globalisering og internasjonal menneskelig migrasjon. Hun jobbet mye med urban sosiologi på 80- og 90-tallet og er svært opptatt av økonomiske ulikheter og miljøutfordringer i bymiljøer. – Byer er kompliserte, siden det ikke bare handler om det fysiske, men det sosiale og alt vi ikke klarer å oppfatte. Byer har også evnen til å skape noe nytt hele tiden og kan endre seg enormt over tid, så det man husker som en fantastisk by kan plutselig oppleves annerledes. Ut fra en bys fysiske og sosiale elementer kan den, ifølge Sassen, systematisk gi oss tilbakemeldinger. Den har et urbant språk, sier Brunsell Harsvik. For å forklare det hun mener trekker Sassen frem eksemplet om en bil, som er bygget for hastighet, som tar av fra motorveien og kjører inn i byen. Den møter en trafikkork som ikke bare består av biler, men også et mylder av mennesker. Plutselig mister bilen sin funksjon til å være rask og mobil. Byen har talt. Ambisjoner Sander Dekker er enig med Sassen. Han tror at ved å se på byens gater kan gatene fortelle mye om hvordan samfunnet er. – Gatene er de mest kjente funksjonelle elementene i en by, de sier mye om hvordan samfunnet er. Den har et historisk perspektiv, den kan forklare økonomiske valg eller muligheter og ambisjoner, sier Dekker. – Men byen kan også fortelle deg hvor du er i byen basert på tilbakemeldinger til deg fordi du opplever mer enn det fysiske. Det er mange måter byen snakker på, for eksempel gjennom graffiti, kunst, eller mangfoldet i byen. Amsterdam er et godt eksempel på det siste og oppleves som varm og fri. Man kan si at byen blunker til deg og sier ‘elsk meg og benytt meg', legger han til. Siden det snart er sommerferie gir alle tre sine byferietips basert på sine favorittbyer og hvordan disse byene snakker til deg når du besøker dem. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nowak, Ursulawww.deutschlandfunk.de, BüchermarktDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Does the topic of money (and its language) often feel foreign and confusing… even intimidating to you? Many women shy away from asking questions or looking into solutions because we feel as though we don't understand. We feel stupid or helpless… so we don't even try and focus on something we feel more proficient at. If this sounds familiar to you, then you are in perfect company listening to this week's podcast episode. Both myself and our podcast guest this week have been where you are. Deep breath… it's okay. I invited my colleague Debbie Sassen, a money and business mentor and former financial planner to share her professional and personal story with money. On the podcast, Debbie gently (and lovingly) encourages us to shake off some of our fear, so we can begin to understand ourselves and to understand money. In this podcast episode, Debbie reveals: The big money mishap that led her to examine her relationship with money more closelyWhy investing isn't as scary or risky as we like to thinkHow to make sensible money choices without missing out on the loveliness of moneyHer favorite money ritualsHit play now! Or subscribe and listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify About Debbie:Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner.She helps midlife entrepreneurs make more money and grow wealth, without burnout and sacrificing their family. Because money is so intimately involved with everything we do in business, Debbie believes that clearing your money blocks makes EVERYTHING else easier. Her coaching combines business strategy, money management and mindset to help entrepreneurs dissolve the family of origin money story and limiting beliefs that keep them stuck in a cycle of under-earning, overspending, and under-saving. Unfortunately, too many women and men never learned how to understand money, earn abundantly, and manage their finances to build wealth. Too many women, in particular, feel belittled and diminished by professionals in the financial industry. Debbie believes it's time we changed that narrative! None of us should have to dim our lights and brilliance to build a solid financial reality for ourselves and our families - now and in the future! When we own our wealth and take responsibility for it, we give other people permission to shine their brilliance brightly, too.Connect with Debbie through her website, on Instagram or on Facebook.With love, Hanna x P.S. Ready to transform your relationship with money, too? Let's chat on a free Money Bliss Strategy Call.

Does the topic of money (and its language) often feel foreign and confusing… even intimidating to you? Many women shy away from asking questions or looking into solutions because we feel as though we don't understand. We feel stupid or helpless… so we don't even try and focus on something we feel more proficient at. If this sounds familiar to you, then you are in perfect company listening to this week's podcast episode. Both myself and our podcast guest this week have been where you are. Deep breath… it's okay. I invited my colleague Debbie Sassen, a money and business mentor and former financial planner to share her professional and personal story with money. On the podcast, Debbie gently (and lovingly) encourages us to shake off some of our fear, so we can begin to understand ourselves and to understand money. In this podcast episode, Debbie reveals: The big money mishap that led her to examine her relationship with money more closelyWhy investing isn't as scary or risky as we like to thinkHow to make sensible money choices without missing out on the loveliness of moneyHer favorite money ritualsHit play now! Or subscribe and listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify About Debbie:Debbie Sassen is a Business and Money Mindset Coach and former Financial Planner.She helps midlife entrepreneurs make more money and grow wealth, without burnout and sacrificing their family. Because money is so intimately involved with everything we do in business, Debbie believes that clearing your money blocks makes EVERYTHING else easier. Her coaching combines business strategy, money management and mindset to help entrepreneurs dissolve the family of origin money story and limiting beliefs that keep them stuck in a cycle of under-earning, overspending, and under-saving. Unfortunately, too many women and men never learned how to understand money, earn abundantly, and manage their finances to build wealth. Too many women, in particular, feel belittled and diminished by professionals in the financial industry. Debbie believes it's time we changed that narrative! None of us should have to dim our lights and brilliance to build a solid financial reality for ourselves and our families - now and in the future! When we own our wealth and take responsibility for it, we give other people permission to shine their brilliance brightly, too.Connect with Debbie through her website, on Instagram or on Facebook.With love, Hanna x P.S. Make sure to claim your 13 Money Bliss Affirmation Cards and accompanying audio here.P.P.S. Ready to transform your relationship with money? Book your free 20-min Money Bliss Exploration Call with Hanna now!

Timm Sassen ist CEO der Greyfield Group aus Essen. Daneben ist er Dozent bei der IREBS und TH Köln sowie Leiter der Kompetenzgruppe Redevelopment der gif und Vorsitzender Richtlinienausschuss der VDI 6209 - Entwicklung von Bestandsimmobilien. Die Greyfield Group ist ein etwas anderer Projektentwickler: Es wird investiert, entwickelt und Dienstleistungen erbracht mit dem klaren Fokus auf opportunistische Bestandsimmobilien. Der Fokus liegt also auf der Projektentwicklung und dem Bauen im Bestand (Revitalisierung und Redevelopment) in allen Leistungsstufen. Im Podcast sprechen wir über die Unterschiede zu klassischen Projektentwicklern, über die Operationalisierung der ESG-Kriterien, über den CO2-Footprint von Immobilien über den gesamten Lebenszyklus, über die Entwicklung eines eigenen CO2-Ausweises, der nicht nur die Emissionen in der Nutzungsphase fokussiert, über Impact-Investing, die "15-Minuten-Stadt" und über weitere Zukunftsthemen der Greyfield Group. Der in der Podcastfolge angesprochene CO2-Ausweis ist zu finden in den Beiträgen des LinkedIn-Profils: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timm-sassen-582167a4/

Show notes:Links:Garrett DimonMinitest HeatHeat Map Reporter for MinitestReviewStarting & SustainingSifter AppAutomated transcript (only about 70% accurate)Ben  Welcome to FounderQuest, this has been Today, I'm interviewing Garrett Diamond Star and josh are taking the day off and I get a chat with Garrett, who's a longtime friend of mine and fantastic entrepreneur and all around great person in the world, so I'm excited to have you here. Gary, Thanks, Garrett  thanks for having me. Ben  It's always fun catching up with you. I think the last time we chatted was business of software a few years ago, wasn't it? Garrett  Yeah, not frequently enough, Ben  so that was, yeah, definitely not frequent enough. One thing I most remember about that business of software was that was when the hurricane was coming through and so I was standing out there in boston with all the wind and the Garrett  right, having grown Ben  up in the south, that was kind of ironic that I was there in the northeast and getting a hurricane. Mhm. So have you been Garrett  three, so just uh probably about the same as everybody else man, you know, just kinda one day at a time and keeping it going um and yeah, I just kind of dabbling and exploring and for once the last year just kind of let myself be undirected and just kind of followed what was interesting and pulled on threads and uh a little unnerving but also kind of nice and refreshing, I don't know, you know, so kind of bouncing around like a ping pong ball. Ben  Well, that's, that sounds pretty cool. Well, let's talk about that in a minute. I want to catch people up so I'm sure most people know you, but just for those who don't. So Garrett again, it's been a long time entrepreneur I think. I think I first bumped into you with doing sifter, your, your, your app from a few years ago, you built that from scratch solo entrepreneur and then you sold that. Then you're, you're at post uh, postmark for awhile for that. Right. Garrett  Well, wild bit at large, but primarily on postmark. Yeah. Ben  Okay. Right. Right. So you're a while, but for a while and then I guess it was a couple of years ago now that you've left wild. Garrett  Yeah, it's been about . years, I guess. No. Okay. Ben  Yeah. And so I guess also during that time you kind of did the starting and sustaining books slash video series slash thing. That was cool. Garrett  Yeah, I've been dabbling in all that, trying to share my battle wounds so that other people can maybe avoid them or less than them. Ben  Yeah, that's awesome. I remember, I remember buying that. It's good, good stuff. So also linked in the show notes. Maybe we'll get a sailor to uh, you spoke, you spoke at Microsoft a few times or at least once that I can remember Garrett  I can't even keep track now. Microsoft spoke once attended a couple of times. Yeah. Ben  And so now you're doing some, some interesting stuff. So I remember, remember when you left a wild bit, you were, you're really interested in getting started on helping amputees have a community and so you started adapted, right? So, we're gonna talk about that for a second, and then we can talk about, you know, how that plan kind of changed for you with the passage? Garrett  Um, I mean, so I'm a left below knee amputee. And when I was trying to make that decision, I couldn't find any information on what life is really like as an amputee, um, let alone specific information about, can I play basketball still, if so, how does that work? Or what other activities can I do? And there's just not a lot of detailed information, and with disability, even just within amputees, the range is incredible, like above me and bologna makes a complete difference in how you function and your body mechanics, and so I just couldn't find this information out there. And so that kind of planted the seed that obviously it's not out there and, you know, it's woefully under informed, which at first was kind of scary, it's like, oh, I guess nobody does any of this stuff Garrett  and for me, the whole, ironically, the whole point of amputating was so that I could get back to doing things because of my ankle fusion was horrible and all that, it's just hurt and was miserable and through the whole thing, I was blogging about it, and what would happen is people would email me because they'd go on google and search for amputation, ankle fusion, that kind of thing, and then they'd ask me like, I'm, because I was the only person that came up and I would get these emails, you know, it kind of varies and go ebbs and flows, you know, to a month, once a week, you know, so frequently enough. Um, and uh, one uh, young woman that reached out to me, she actually amputated and then just won a couple of gold medals in the paralympics and like, Garrett  it just blew my mind is like, how do you find the answers to this stuff? And uh, after being an amputee now about five years and trying stuff and just kind of figuring it out. Uh, my hope was originally, I was like, well, I'm a software developer, I'll build a platform so people can share that information, um, you know, and I figured I was really optimistic about that specifically, because, well I built sifter and rails has gotten way better and I learned a ton from sifters, it'll be way easier this time around, but I didn't really account for was now I've got a family and I'm  years older, uh and so it's been more challenging at the end of the day, I'm just tapped on software because I'm doing that all day and my brain is fried. Garrett  Um, but I've been doing videos kind of explaining this stuff to people about how legs work and the logistics of like how they change your body mechanics and um, how to do things like go to the beach and deal with sand in your foot and that kind of stuff. Uh, and I did that more is like an exploratory whimsical thing because that was the kind of content I hope people would create and put on the platform. So then you could filter and say, here's my disability, here's the activity I want to do. Give me all the information about that specific thing. Um, but I did it and it just kind of left it for a year, but it just kept going and then more people have been contacting me and so now what I'm doing is kind of Garrett  stepping back from the software side of it and I'm just gonna keep recording videos for the next short term, um, and having them produced and that kind of stuff and hopefully increasing the quality and the depth and then doing interviews with other amputees and really kind of getting into more stuff, um, and then eventually circling back to building a platform to help people find the right things that meet their needs and that kind of thing. Um, so, you know, it's, it's, it's been tough. I think the toughest thing is realizing that nonprofit side projects are the hardest thing to make time for, um because it's never going to offset my income or anything. And so like Garrett  now I've kind of been thinking, I guess I need to build a business again. So I've got more ironically more free time um, just because Sassen recurring revenue all that's so great that it would give me the flexibility to do that and to spend more time helping people and building um software and all that. So kind of just juggling things and figuring it out. And that's kind of where a lot of the exploration has come in. I haven't really prescribed where I'm taking things and uh um spending a lot of time dabbling and ruby and getting kind of deeper into it than I ever have previously. And uh exploring video and trying to help people with that stuff. So just kind of playing around and tinkering and trying to make ends meet at the same time and I'll figure it out, I guess Ben  that's cool. There's a whole lot to unpack in there. So let's, let's talk about some of that. So, Some of the, some of the themes, well, at first, I guess I should say I can totally relate to you with the whole, you know,  years later and now, there's. yeah, there's more demands on your time. There's less energy in the body and there's, you know, less energy in the brain probably is more importantly. Um, I've had that, that same thing I recently started picking up some side projects, you know, and like, yeah, they're just, you have fewer hours in the day that you really feel like being really into that kind of mode, you know, that your brain stuff and, Ben  and I've noticed that uh I can tell like when my blood sugar is getting low and now we're like, I've I've used up too many brain cells, I gotta go back and recharge, you Garrett  know? Uh Ben  So it's interesting that dynamics, like, I don't quite have the appetite that I used to have to just dive in and, and, you know, slog away at the keyboard for hours. And then Garrett  for me, it's also been awareness, like, I recognize it more now when I, when I was younger I would push through and be like, oh, grind and hustle and you know, and now I'm like, ok, I need to stop, this isn't, you know, if I don't stop, I'm going to be a complete mess tomorrow and not want to work and not be able to think. And so I catch it earlier and I just stopped and I hate it because I still, like, interested in whatever problem is in my head is still tugging on it and, you know, it's trying to and it's really hard to just turn it off and walk away. Um but I've gotten better at that a little, Ben  One of the things that I've noticed as, as I've gotten older in this tech world. So I guess I've been doing it  years or  years or so, is that, um, uh, so that that energy for doing all the things is not there? Like it used to be, but it seems like the deep thinking is more refined is more home. So like you said, like you're going to be, you know, you're just not going to have the energy, you're not going to be wasted the next day. And I think I've seen that too. And I think it's not just from like the energy of working, it's from the energy of thinking deeply about what's the right solution here, right? Ben  It's not so much like just powering through it. Okay, I'm gonna build this stuff and I'm gonna backtrack and I'm gonna redo and backtrack and redo now. It's like, oh, I'm gonna think about this and I'm going to get it right right? And then you apply that precision cut I guess. Garrett  And for me, the struggle is having the wisdom to recognize they should stop, but I can't turn off the excitement or the interest, right? And so I do still want to work on it. I just know better. And it's hard when those two don't align. Yeah, that's, that's been a struggle. Ben  Yeah, I've seen saying the same thing, but I think my living experience so far has been like the, the eventual outcome is better, even even when I have that, you know, I want to do more, but I don't know, I don't have the energy to more, But having that time to reflect more when I do sit down next time and have that  minutes an hour or whatever, like that time is much better spent coming up with the right solution rather than Garrett  just uh just the other day. I was and I mean, I think we've all had this happen a million times, but this just happened. I don't know, friday, I think banging my head on the desk for an hour and a half on this thing. That just makes no sense. There's a ruby thing like this doesn't make sense. What am I missing here? Like is there some really quirky ruby behavior I don't understand. Um And hour and a half and finally was like, I've got to give up, I've got to stop, this isn't getting anywhere. And it was only like , right? So I still was like, I had time in the day, I was like, I just got to stop The next morning. I sat down with in  minutes, Garrett  like solve cold, right? Like there's no, that was from the time I sat at my desk at the time, I solve the problem and it was just, you've got to step away and clear your head or you know, it just doesn't go well, Ben  yeah, yeah, I've had that same experience so many times and uh I think a lot of times you hear people say yeah just take a break, go for a walk whenever you're like yeah what everyone's gonna power through it but it actually does work Garrett  well for me. Walking doesn't cause then I'll just fix it on it too much and like I need to let go like my brain has to let it go. Um And so for me usually it's more getting a getting a night of sleep um is what kind of resets it for me at least from what I've found. But I've probably every three or four months. It's one of those where like This is going poorly and the next morning less than  minutes it's solved. Uh Ben  Yeah I have that too, like a good night. So definitely goes to reset. The one. The one problem I've had with that though is that then I will wake up at four a.m. I have the solution in my head, I'm like I got to go do it, Garrett  I do that too and for better or worse I don't even fight the sleep anymore, I just get up and go start working. Um And then if I need a nap later or something I just Ben  so be Garrett  it. Uh But like that's so much of that like We're so indoctrinated that like  is when people work. And that's been a really hard thing to let go of two and not feel that way every day and to basically, it's not about like working when you feel like it, but it's not like pushing back when the urge to get something done strikes, like go do it and then circle back, yeah, you know, and get some either for rest or whatever. Um you know, take a long lunch or whatever it is. Uh and that's uh I've found that to be helpful to just to try and not forced to work, but do it when it's fresh in my head and just go, Ben  yeah, yeah, I love having that flexibility as a, as an entrepreneur or business owner and being able to work when it's most effective. So You know, if it's  and then I take a break and maybe come back in a couple hours in the afternoon and then I'm done for the day, that's, it's cool. Right? So I wanted to hit on one other thing from, you're talking about there about with adaptable and you know, I love what you're saying about there's a, there's a software solution here, let me go build that, right? And then over time. Like uh maybe not. And I can totally relate to that because I feel the same way. It's like, oh if there's something missing in the world, there's, there's obviously assad's there that can satisfy that need, but Ben  but in reality like salad, you don't have to go all the way to says, right, you can uh, you can start with, you know, youtube videos or uh, maybe even just a reddit, right? Maybe maybe you're hanging out in the community and on offering back and building up that stuff that you want to see in the world. Garrett  Uh, so there's definitely still an element of that with what I want to do and uh, a lot of it is like, right now I'm focused on videos and more mechanics and uh, you know, here's things to think about if you want to get into mountain biking as an amputee or things to think about with snowboarding or, you know, whatever it is. Um, but there's this whole other facet or many facets really, um, of like limb care and recovery and you know, when you beat your leg up doing something active in a carbon fiber socket all day Garrett  and then you get home and it's destroyed, uh, you know, you got to take care of it. And so there's things like that and there's a financial aspect that like insurance only helped so much with prosthetics and they help with basic, like daily kind of day to day prosthetics, but they don't help if you need more advanced prosthetics, um, for certain activities. And so for that, you're either on your own or you need to find financial assistance and there's a ton of great organizations out there that help with that, but they're all non profits and their websites are less than stellar and less than informative. Um, Garrett  and in a lot of ways it's difficult to find the one that is right for you that will cover the type of equipment you need based on, you know, just your disability fall into the disabilities that they cover. Um, and so there's all these different requirements and details and it's difficult or you forget right, like life happens and some organization has an annual grant cycle and it's in october and then october blows by and you're like, oh crap, I totally forgot to apply for that grant and now you got to wait till next year. And so, you know, my thinking is that it's not just a tool to like educate people and help people find the information. They need something to proactively help reduce friction and remove the barriers that stop people with disabilities from being active. Garrett  Um, and that could be everything from pain to financial stuff to simply, you know, needing somebody to talk to who's done it. Um, and there's just, there's so many solutions and everybody, even within a category of disability is unique, even if they're not unique from the disability perspective, the activity they want to pursue might be more unique. Um, and so it's just really difficult to make it all work and to find answers and you kind of just gotta go try and you know, from experience the first couple of times I try new activity is miserable because I'm just figuring it out and that takes a lot of the fun out of it. And a lot of people like this isn't for me and you know, until you learn Garrett  kind of about that learning curve and how it exists and how it's a lot steeper than it is without a prosthetic or what have you. Um it's tough and it's easy to give up because it hurts and it's inconvenient and you know, there's just you're worried about your prosthetic, right? You've got this $, prosthetic that you need to survive day to day and you're like, oh I'm going to go paddleboarding, so what if it gets wet, can it get wet? I don't know, and there's just so many questions and so many easy reasons to give up or be intimidated and Garrett  you know, it doesn't need to be that way because more more importantly, like once you're in that situation is more important than ever to be active and to stay active and to not let it just lock you down on the couch or something. Um but it's not easy, you know, it's way harder than before and I don't think it needs to be, it doesn't need to be as hard as it is. So yeah, I'm hoping could help people get answers and you know, do their thing, whatever it is that moves them figuratively and literally Ben  yeah, yeah, that sounds like a tagline for the website Garrett  actually. Right. Ben  Right. Garrett  Yeah. Ben  Yeah. I I have uh so we have in our in our family some some experience with a kind of obscure medical issues like uh which is kind of similar to, you know, go into a prosthetic situation, right? Where all of a sudden you're into this community where you have to, you can get the speed really quickly on what does life look like now. And how do I do the things that I want to do and where do I go to find that information? And so often it seems that in our in our experience is that the only people who really know much of anything are the doctors that you're working with or the therapists or the nurses, right? And and they can connect with resources. But like if you just happen to have the wrong, you know, chemistry, Ben  you know, with with someone or you don't just happen to the right person, you can just feel pretty isolated. And uh so I thank you for having having resources for, for that is is so helpful because I've told my wife a number of times like you could write a book on on all the things that you've learned, you know, through this experience. And and then my my my brother's family there was a significant motorcycle accident that left someone with, you know, just a lot of parallelization from the waist down basically and his his, you know, going through all the things that he went through two surgeries and the rehab. And so to get back to a point where he could walk, you know, uh, which was, which was assisted so much by the great people that he had around him. Ben  But fortunately he had them right for those that don't, it's got to be a much, much harder rodeo Garrett  and it's just all over the board. Um, amputations really interesting is what most most frequently right into with people is there surgeon doesn't want them to amputate and is constantly trying to talk them out of it. But after you go through it, I saw my surgeon, I mean, my surgeon, I had to switch surgeons. Um, but he saw me twice after my amputation. He's never seen me with a prosthetic. He has no idea what I'm doing now. And so these people are asking their surgeons about amputation. The truth is the surgeons, unless they're actively helping. Um, you know, in other contexts and volunteering. Uh, they have no clue what life is like after amputation. They might read some stuff, Garrett  right. And you know, there's plenty of paralympians that are amazing. But then you wonder those people edge cases or you know, can anybody run and do that stuff again? Maybe not at that level. Um, and the, your surgeon just doesn't know. And so people are asking the surgeon because that's supposed to be the expert and then the surgeons giving them, I don't want to say bad information but incomplete information. And so it's tough for people because you can't get those answers, you know, and again, every disability so different how it affects people and how your doctor, what their background is in terms of how they understand like being active or you know, doing more than just day to day functioning. All right. Yeah. There's so many layers to it all. Mhm. Ben  So, one thing I wanted to go back to was talking about, you know, the time that you spend on that, obviously it's it's tough when you've got a family, you're the breadwinner. You know, you're trying to build a nonprofit thing. And at some point it sounds like you realize, you know what, I just gotta I gotta do some work. I got to bring the money in the door, right? I can't spend all my time focusing on this this nonprofit platform. So it sounds like you're doing that in your spare time and that you're you're paying the bills of freelancing doing a bunch of bunch of rail stuff. But as you've been doing that, you've actually built some tools that I want to talk about. So it sounds it sounds like Ben  you've been doing this work and this work has prompted you to build the review thing you've been working on. And also the heat map thing for many tests, let's talk about that a little bit. Garrett  Uh Yeah. So the nice thing, the one the only intentional thing I've done the last . years is to try and make sure that whatever I'm doing at all kind of syncs up somehow um and for the most part that was always leading back to ruby and or rails um and you know, so a lot of my client work is helping with legacy apps that are profitable now, but they built the app quickly and there's some, you know, legacy pain that needs to be fixed, re factoring that kind of thing. Um And then there was adaptable where I was starting with a Greenfield fresh modern rails app um and one of them was fun and the other one wasn't and I'll let you guess. Mhm. And so a lot of what I started thinking more about was like how does an app that Garrett  has all this legacy craft get from there to a point where it's not miserable to work on and you know, there's a lot of ways, there's a lot of paths, there's a lot of great books on re factoring um and a lot of that kind of stuff, uh what I started getting more interested in was how we've got all these great letters and static analysis tools for um security for syntax for just cleaning up code, right? And a lot of little auto correct and format stuff for you. Uh and the more I I dabbled with the tools previously but they were always so difficult to use because they're all command line um you know and they all have different syntax, different names for the same flags that do the same thing like Summer Garrett  auto, correct, some are right, some are, you know, and so like you gotta then remember the quirks, they're using the wrong flags with the wrong tools and it just gets tedious, right or like you know, you want to use a dozen tools, but if you run them all at once, like it's going to take  minutes to run through your whole project when really all you want is like just look at the files, I'm about to commit or uh you know look at the files, I just committed and let's do a pass it like with Robocop or whatever, clean them up and then I'll commit a separate one that's just pure clean up, you know, all these kind of things and but it was so tedious, I love these tools but I just wouldn't use them because there was too much friction. Garrett  Uh and so with adaptable and like when I start a Greenfield project, I was like I've got to use these tools from the beginning to make sure that never gets into a bad state because once that ship sails it's too much effort to go back and too much risk to like make those kind of wholesale changes and uh so it started with just that it's like how can I make it easier to use these tools and remove the friction so that they're enjoyable to use and kind of in the back of my mind was because like Guard does a lot of this, right, if you're running guard constantly. Uh But Guard also drove me nuts because it would my fans would spin up and make so much noise and I couldn't concentrate. Um Garrett  and so kind of and I still like guard, but my thinking was what if the tool could be so convenient that you didn't feel like you needed to use guard to watch files as you changed them and that you could do more than just have your automated test front, right? So like what if and I mean there's there's integrations for like Robocop and stuff, but like what if you change five files and you could just run a tool that will automatically run all of the relevant things you have against those files that you updated and potentially auto correct them if you want or um you know, this is all theory and it's it's come together and I'm using it on itself but it's not ready to like use in other projects yet. Um that's kind of the next step. Uh Garrett  But yeah and that's what I just I wanted that I want to be able to take it on a project that's raw and has a ton of craft and then every time I commit basically start cleaning up there and just make sure it doesn't regress, right it only gets better, you know and basically it makes it easier to or hopefully it will make it easier to just make constant steady improvement, right? It's not you run it and then it's like you know the tool just throws up its hands, it's like this code base is a mess, Ben  don't even Garrett  use this tool. Um Instead I want it to be you know what okay make some progress, let's start there and eventually, you know, over the course of a year, two years you're gonna touch so much of the code and eventually it's gonna get cleaner and it's gonna get better right? And it's not just formatting but like you've got things like brake man and things that are for scanning for security issues and all this stuff and there's so much bundler audit right and all these things to make sure that your dependencies and you know there's a lot of great tools out there like code, climate for reporting. But what drives me nuts is when I commit and then it gets to see I Garrett  and then the ci finds the mistake because the tool you don't run it locally like okay well now I've got to fix it and I gotta wait for ci again and like I want all these tools to be so frictionless to use, it never even makes it to see i like CS board because it never has anything to complain about because by the time it gets there it's already perfect. Um So yeah, so that's kind of the that's a reviewer um and it'll hopefully be more like the end of the year. Um And then I've also been obsessed with many tests lately because I used to use ours back and I just it never messed with me. It was too, I don't know, it's Garrett  the way I've always described, feels like it's the only thing in ruby that I feel like is simultaneously very ruby and very un ruby and it's just never worked with my head. Um And all the I'm very dependency averse from years of you know dependency breaks or has a security issue and the chain reaction of things that need to be updated and can't be updated because and so I'm very dependency averse. Um and uh so that's another reason I've gone with many tests because it's just there there's fewer dependencies, it's simpler. Um But many tests output even with all the formatting options out there just always, I felt like I was doing way more work than I should have to to figure out what failed what went wrong and how to fix it Garrett  and so what I've done is really over engineered to test reporter for many tests to uh when a test fails, it kind of catalogs what file was in the stack trace what line number in that file. Um and so what it's doing is in the background, it's kind of building up a heat map of everything that triggered a problem. And it's also differentiating between like failures and exceptions because if your test fails, okay, that's interesting. You want to start with the assertion, what was the assertion that failed? But if there is an exception, then the assertions kind of irrelevant. You want to go dig into the exception. But what if the exception came out of the test, Garrett  then you don't want to waste your time and source code just fix the test. Otherwise you're not. And so it differentiates between failures, a broken test and an exception. And it presents the output differently to kind of guide you in the right direction based on those. And if you've got anything that's failing or broken, it's not going to harass you about skipped tests or slow tests, right? It suppresses those until everything's fixed. And it's like, hey, by the way, you've got four tests here that you've skipped, you need to go right? Those, uh, and actually won't bother you about slow tests until all your skip tests are fixed, Right? Garrett  Uh, and so it kind of lets you focus on what's important at the time without reminding you of the fact that you've got a lot going on that is pending and problematic or whatever it is. Um, you know, so there's a lot of little things like that and like when you make that one change that breaks  things across your whole project, you're renaming a class or whatever it is. Uh And then it's just you will go from like a perfect test suite  failing tests like crap. Okay. Where do I even start? Uh And so the heat map will show you like look all of these problems come back to this one file, you know, whatever it is so you can get to the heart of the matter instead of having to like Garrett  visually scanned through  failures and try to find and recognize a pattern. Uh So it's kind of uh a proactive pattern matching reporter. Um you know with a few other tweaks to just help uh nudge and simplify kind of the output so that you can my hope be, you know, you see a test failure and you know exactly what you need to do to fix it before you even go back to your text editor because you've got enough context. Um And obviously that's not always possible, but more often than not and definitely more often than with just the generic reporter. Uh That's been the case and has been really helpful and saves me a ton of time fishing for what needs to be fixed and what what's worth fixing first and that kind of thing. So I have to think a lot less. Garrett  I just have to go fix it. Ah And so both of those combined are going to kind of I'm hoping work in a way that you know you type R. V. W. And it's just smart and it says here's all your problems. You're like oh my gosh, everything's perfect. But you could stand to improve your documentation here in this file, you're like okay I can do that real quick. Um You know so it kind of nudges you in the right direction without like wearing you out about how horrible your code is. Um Because when you're one of those tools just raw, that's basically what it feels like. It's like oh my gosh I'm horrible. I have no idea, I have no business writing code. Uh Garrett  And that's not a good feeling but if it's like hey you can fix this, here's how okay I can do that. Um You know there's a lot of really interesting ideas. There are like you know you ever run your test suite and it fails and you run it again and it passes. They're like oh crap what was the seed that it used when it failed? And uh so what reviewer does too in the background, it's recording a bunch of history. Um And so it will remember that last failed seed and so you can you be able to type our VW rerun and it would rerun just the failure and let you zero in on that and focus on fixing that. Um So there's a lot of little things like that that Garrett  I just want to make it easier. I mean there's bisect and some great tools out there. Um, but sometimes they're overkill and slow and they take you out of the zone and I want to make it easier to stay in the zone and get things done and get back on track. Ben  That sounds sounds really cool. Yeah, we um, remember having done some a few major rails version upgrades with the honey badger card base, you know, go from  to  or  or whatever it is. And like all of a sudden half your tests, you got thousands of tests and like thousands of them. It's the Garrett  most defeating feeling. You're just like, oh, okay, I quit for today. Ben  Yeah. And then, and then, you know, you dive through all those things like, okay, these all look the same. It's all the same. It's all the same and go and try this thing here and that thing there and oh, I made this one change and now half of those failing tests are now passing okay. Now, you know? So yeah, having the heat map I think is uh, it sounds like a great idea. And then of course, you know, you mentioned, uh, if it's an exception, you know exactly where to go, like it sounds like honey badger, right? You get the context that you need to know what to fix, right, yep. Yeah. Although I must say I'm, I'm an I respect fan Ben  have been for a long time and I've tried, you know, going back to many tests because I'll start your rails app like this, this new side project, I started a few a few months ago, like it's a new rails happen to me, you know, let me try any test again because that's the default and so I'll get in there for a bit. But then like one of the things I've come to realize is that I, what I love about our spec is despite how, you know, I can feel you about the dependency aversion, but at the same time our spec is kind of like a batteries included kind of thing. Like Ben  you've got the mocking right? Not the stubbing, you don't have to worry about what I do. I do, I do many test mock or do I do mocha, you know, like all that's kind of rails itself, right? It's kind of kind of its own duck and it has everything included. So you don't think about, you Garrett  know, and don't get me wrong, I don't dislike our spec, it just doesn't work with my head and like, I just get overwhelmed with how much it has. And so for me with many tests, like you're like, oh, which marked thing to use neither. Like if I feel like I need to mock something, I need to re factor it so it's more easy to test efficiently and directly. Um, because like marks, I mean that has all has its own issues, right? Like uh and so for me uh and and it was very much a mental thing. Like I just fully embraced accepted many tests limitations and now I use that as kind of a nudge to be like, all right, if this is really difficult to do, Garrett  then it's not that I need better testing tools. It's that I need my code to be organized in a way that lets me test this appropriately And efficiently without getting to set up  unrelated models so that it won't fall over. Uh And so that's kind of been more of a philosophical thing for me because previously when I drive many tests, that's exactly how to drive me nuts. I'm like, how the hell do I do any of this? Because my brain what little I did understand of our respect. I had learned to think that way about things. And so then I found myself doing all this like how do you mock in many tests and how do you, And it's like you don't, you know, use mocha or you know what have Ben  you. Garrett  Uh and so kind of accepting that and just saying, you know what, When it, when many test pushes back, I'm going to listen and I'll just re factor. Um and at first was a little painful. But now it actually has been really, really nice. Uh But I will say to a lot of that goes hand in hand with like I've been doing a lot of like deeper deeper reading on ruby and thus kind of understanding patterns, you know being able to see more patterns to re factor like oh this is why this is hard to test really. Just need to re factor using this pattern and take this approach instead or whatever. Um And so that's helped because otherwise I feel like I know I need to change this but I don't even know where to start. Um Garrett  So you know, that's definitely been a philosophical thing I had to accept. Ben  Yeah, that makes sense. So you mentioned code climate and I know, you know in the early days when kokonas started like it was basically a wrapper on top of flay and flaw right and eventually break man and stuff. Right? They assembled all these open source tools and put a nice ui on top of it, which is fine, you know, but you could just run off tools yourself, right? Um But review sounds pretty cool because you're basically giving that code climate kind of experience, but it's on your own right, in your own cli and you could I mean conceivably you could even use it like with left hook or something to do get pre commit kind of thing which might have its own problems but still it's an option. Garrett  It's definitely on the radar, there's a lot of get integration that I'm planning on. So you can do like our VW staged and it'll just look at the staged files or R. V. W untracked, it'll just looked at your file that you haven't staged, That kind of thing. Ben  Super handy. So do you do you see a path where review because there's some sort of commercial component to review or do you think it could always be pure, Garrett  there's, I've got a bunch of ideas that I think could um I mean the core one is just gonna be an open source jim. Um if I do follow any model um you know, it's probably going to be something more like sidekick where there's the core thing that is helpful and useful and free for eternity. Um and then there would be more advanced, either team functionality or kind of sharing of configuration files. Um There's a whole ton of tools that I've thought about building to to um things like if you have an existing app, it kind of auto detect and suggest, hey you might want to use these gems, these tools um obviously it's built in ruby but the idea is that it has to be ruby centric. It's really at the end of the day, it's just a wrapper for command line tools Garrett  that gives you some kind of either pass fail or score output. Um and so like if you've got  tools set up, like one reviewer, I've just gone overboard. Like I'll use everything because I want to kind of test it, you know, and dog food it um And so like if one fails it doesn't bother running the rest of them. And so the idea is if you can figure in the order of priority, like start with bundler audit right? Because if you've got a gym that's out of whack, then you need to fix that because that'll ripple And so it'll just stop there, so you have to wait  minutes for a whole suite to run on a huge project, it just fails immediately, insist fix this and then you fix that and then it runs Garrett  um and then two and this is all theoretical at this point because I haven't played with it, but I've got some, I'm really excited about the idea potentially. Um and I hate to make it ruby three only, but playing with tractors and some some threading and stuff so that you can have Robocop running in parallel with, you know, especially with multi core processors picking up and all this kind of stuff, I feel like there's a lot of potential Like what if you could run  tools in parallel and have the whole thing run in seconds instead of minutes and that could be really cool, There's other challenges there, but um you know that reporting obviously um like code climate, I feel like that's one of code climates really big things, Garrett  but for me the reporting is gonna be more an afterthought, I wanted to be a local thing that you can use friction free and then if people like it, which I hope they will, I mean I'm really excited about, I love using it to build itself, it's been wildly helpful. Um you know, then yeah, I'd start thinking about, you know, what other options are there for, how it could be better um and do even more cool stuff for teams or people who are just really serious about using it or you know, what have you? Ben  Mhm Yeah, I think, I mean I love, I love the sidekick model uh you know, give that great open source core that has great functionality and then build on top of that, you know, things that are useful to people who are going to use it more intensely and I think, I think the psychic definitely has that sweet spot, if it's it's an operations kind of thing where you're gonna be, you're gonna be running this forever in your production environment. So you want to pay that licensing fee, you know, every month, every year or whatever. And then there's also like the ASCII corp model, right? Where they have very, very good open source tools, you know, you can use Packer or Terror Form or whatever, Ben  you know, never paying them a dime but they also have great team collaboration tools if you want to move to their platform, you know, and coordinate your Terror Form running or you know, your console, you know, or your vault or whatever, right? They have a pro or enterprise offering for every one of those that can do additional stuff enhancing it, you know? So yeah, some great options there, Garrett  yeah, you know, I will say to a lot of my Garrett  thinking since selling sifter has been, I don't really want to run a sas app again, uh and I'm sure you can guess all the reasons uh at the end of the day, the simplest thing um and I mean I knew it when I was running sifter but I didn't fully appreciate it was the degree to which I let it change me to notifications and alerts of problems and a never ending fear that as soon as I went camping or hiking out of cell service was the day it was going to fall over in a bad way and uh like it wasn't this like huge thing, but it was just in this like ever present anxiety and after I didn't have that anymore, it was just such a like epiphany Garrett  that was like, I don't really want to go back there and if I build a SAS up, it needs to be something that can be designed in such a way that it's resilient and I know that, you know, if it goes into a certain state and it's like that for six hours or something, nobody's gonna be too upset. Um and I couldn't think of anything and uh so yeah, so then I just started building these gyms and I was like, I'm just gonna build the gyms and see where that takes me. I mean really, I feel like I'm just kind of pulling on a thread right now based on my personal curiosity and then just trying to also keep in mind like let's make sure this would also be useful for other people at some point, wherever that is. Ben  Yeah, I'm of course totally with you on the whole like it's tough to run this as because yeah, it is and yeah, I think about this the other day as this, this side project, I'm working on it, like, well it's it's actually right now just for fun, but of course it's like well how would I how to make money on this if I wanted to? And I could run a sad and this is a sad thing, it integrates with GIT hub. And uh so it's it's definitely a web based kind of stuff you do. Um Ben  but you know, if it went down for a few hours, people wouldn't be screaming like screaming about honey badger going down for a few hours. So like that's like that's okay. And then on the other hand, it's like, well it's it is very tightly integrated to get hub. So I could do a self hosted, here's a doctor image kind of thing, you go run this and it talks to your get up enterprise installation behind your firewall. Right? Ben  So I think, yeah, it's really good for entrepreneurs today who are so low to be thinking about that because there are a lot of options. There's the, you know, there's a psychic model. We just give one some someone some code, right? They license it, they run it and it's it's all them right. Or maybe you build a SAAS app that is also a docker image that they can deploy themselves. Maybe the codes available, you know, as maybe it's an open source thing, even like a matter most right, you can they have a hosted option, they have an open source options, have a self host adoption. Um Yeah, I think really good to be thinking about these things as you're, you know, deciding what you're doing day to day because it does, does affect quality of life. Like Ben  my first thought was, and I was when I think about this says I was like this side project, as I says, I was like, well then I got to have the laptop in the night time because Garrett  I'm like, I think I would much rather have an imac, but like as long as I'm involved in anything that can go offline, I don't think I can survive with just an imac, I've got to have a laptop and like yeah, I don't like that, feel like, I don't know, I mean, I don't think anybody but uh Yeah, Ben  Yeah, well that's, and I sometimes I think about a kind of metal level like oh that's a problem to solve, like how do you help? So the entrepreneurs run saAS operations without having to be, you know, always on like yeah, that's an unsolved problem. If someone solves that, that will be I think worth some. I mean Hiroko has done a pretty good job solving that problem, but it's not % solved yet. Garrett  So Well there's Ben  for me, Garrett  like I built a job board for our community here in the valley um because tourism based economies like the turnover and stuff is high and ah and so like for me I was staying with that and I haven't done this because it's just not critical enough. Um but the only thing I thought it would be like with a job board, if you could have it fall into read only mode where it's basically heavily cached on the front end and that's something that could work. But most apps where you're interacting with them because posting jobs, it's not like you constantly post jobs, you post a job and if you can't post a job right now you can come back in six hours and that's fine. It's not the end of the day, you know, into the world. Garrett  Uh but that's the only thing I've been able to come up with that has felt like it wouldn't be a huge issue as long as you designed and built it, right, so that I could do that. But everything else I'm like, nope, that won't work, That won't work. Like, I think that's why haven't start another business yet is because I've become really picky, like after selling stuff to, I'm like, what do I really want to do and not do again? And so much of the sad stuff while it's great. Um it was just like, it took a toll. Like, it made me not want to do so many things that now I love doing, like camping and hiking and like getting out of cell service. Um, and so I don't want to give that up anymore. Ben  So I guess the moral of the story is do all that kind of stuff when you're in your twenties have plenty of energy, right? You don't hate it yet, right? And then try to come up with something different by the time you're in your s, Garrett  use the experience to uh more wisely choose your battles. Ben  Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Cool. Well, this has been total fun. Yeah. Yeah. Garrett  Glad, Glad to catch up. Ben  Is there anything that we should have talked about that we didn't? Garrett  Oh, probably a ton of stuff. Uh, no, I mean, I wish this stuff was all in a better state. Many test heat is good to use now, I need to add a little bit more exception handling because now every now and then something goes wrong with many test heat and like you can't see your own test failures because it fell over. Uh so that's kind of my next step is to add some resiliency to that so that if it breaks, it says, hey many test heat fell over on this, but your things fine and have some like simple output. So you at least can see something because every now and then I have to go disable it and switch back to the regular reporter so I can actually see the the failure. Um but uh you know, it's ready to use, I'm using it Garrett  every day on all my projects now. Um and it's been pretty, pretty fine. Today was the first time in like a week that I've seen any kind of issue that didn't work so that people can use it. It definitely needs some tidying up and improvements, but that's forthcoming, then reviewer will hopefully be the end of the year will kind of see how, how things shake out with the holidays and all that, how much work I'm able to get done, but um I'm optimistic because I want it, I want to use it on other projects, like every time I go work on reviewer, I'm like, I really wish I had this for my other projects where I've just got dumb scripts that just run the same commands in order and you know, it's close, but it's not the same. Um Garrett  you know, I'm really excited about how much I know it's going to help my day to day work flow and I'm hopeful anybody else that's using rubio find those same benefits. Um And hopefully other languages too. I don't know. I haven't really tried, I mean in theory, javascript and a lot of that stuff will work like with the rails app. Um and like er be learning and and what night. Um So hopefully, but I haven't tried anything wholly outside of a ruby project to see if it could be useful there, but it should be, it's just a wrapper around command line, right? Strings. So hopefully Ben  and then next step V. S. Code plug in right where it's all just running all the time Garrett  code, right? Ben  Yeah, maybe that's your thing you sell. I don't know. Garrett  Yeah. You know, I haven't thought about that too much because most of them you can plug in on their own. Uh But then that gets overwhelming when you're trying to edit your file and it's like just yelling at you about everything. Like just let me think first, then yell at me after the fact after I've like figured it out. Yeah, I'm excited about it. It's kind of the most fun I've had programming in a long time. Um So we'll see. Ben  I love it. Well, scratching your niche is always fun and if you can make some money while you're at it. Hey, even funny Garrett  right? Well and so like that's the thing, like just kind of circle back and wrap it up, like part of it is in order for me to really pursue adaptable, I've got to have some kind of automatic income and like with sifter that would've been perfect, you know, it's recurring revenues, Great. And uh so a lot of it too is like, I'm really gonna unlock adaptable potential. I need to not be, you know, have an income tied to hourly rates. It's got to be divorced from how much time I'm actually sitting at my computer and uh so that's kind of been a driver too, but again, more just wandering and figuring it out, hoping it all comes together somehow. Ben  That's, we're all in the same boat. Garrett  Right, Ben  well, we will definitely link up uh the heat map and review and uh definitely get some people check it out if you're ruby ist and we'll link up your twitter so people can follow you and keep track of what you're doing. Uh Thanks again, yeah, hanging out with, Garrett  thanks. Great to catch up Ben  and thanks everybody for listening Again, you've been listening to found request from the founders of honey badger. We're excited to continue to bring you exciting episodes on podcast and a fantastic product, honey badger of course. So check us out on the bed, radio and you know, as star always says, review as if you like and don't review us, if you don't like, have a great one. 

Our thoughts control our feelings and behaviors. Debbie Sassen, a money mindset coach, shares her expertise on dissolving money blocks that hinder more money, success, and growth. Our mindset on money has an effect on our marriage. This collaboration with marriage coach, Rebbetzin Bat-Chen Grossman, can help you deepen your relationship with your husband and become more comfortable talking about money.

デジタルスポーツ「SASSEN」、和製ライトセーバーで”心技体”を学ぶ | Techable(テッカブル) 空手・護身術など武道から生まれた、福岡県北九州市発祥のデジタルスポーツ「SASSEN（サッセン）」 SASSEN […]

On this episode of The Marriage Life Coach Podcast, Debbie Sassen returns to talk about managing money in your marriage.   Debbie is a business and money mindset coach who helps midlife women in business make more money and grow wealth without burnout and without sacrificing their family.    Managing money in your marriage is something that's so important to learn to do, and Debbie brings such depth of experience and wisdom to this topic.   Join us for this juicy conversation as we discuss having conversations about money with your partner, navigating different viewpoints on money, investments, prioritization, and how decisions around money can positively impact all areas of your life and marriage.   Find full show notes, transcript, and links to resources at http://maggiereyes.com/podcast/85

On this episode of The Marriage Life Coach Podcast, my amazing client Debbie Sassen joins me to chat about her time in 1:1 Coaching and The Marriage MBA group program.   Debbie is a Business and Money Mindset Coach. She helps midlife women in business make more money and to grow their wealth, without burnout and without sacrificing their family.    Her Coaching gracefully combines business strategy, money management and mindset work to help women dissolve the family of origin money story and limiting beliefs that keep women stuck in a cycle of under-earning, overspending, and under-saving.   Tune in as we talk about why she joined The Marriage MBA after 30+ years of marriage, her favorite moments, and how she's creating a new chapter in her marriage now that her eight children have grown up. Find full show notes, transcript, and links to resources at http://maggiereyes.com/podcast/72

Het nieuwe boek van schrijfster Erna Sassen uit Haarlem Noord is voor Young Adults vanaf 15 jaar en heet 'zonder titel'.

I have an illuminating conversation with a hotshot financial planner in the person of Debbie Sassen in this episode of Live Your Dreams Awake. She is a business and money coach for mid life female entrepreneurs and she helps change beliefs about money in order to create more abundance in your life. We all have these beliefs around money, especially for women who were brought up to the belief that money is a man's world. It's time for women to throw away that belief that is no longer serving us.  Listen well and learn, enjoy! REMEMBER - “There's tons of money available in the world and it's available for you, too.” This week's tip is all about imagery in your home, and it's about stormy pictures. Having stormy pictures in your home, mirror and represent stormy relationships. I would highly recommend letting go of any imagery that represents storms so that you can ease and flow and joy in your relationships. WHAT WE COVER DURING THIS EPISODE: Debbie Sassen’s background as financial planner. How did Debbie get into helping people about their money beliefs? The impact of having more money on women. Limiting beliefs about money and what to do about it. What are the two things you can do in order to think about money differently? Book that Debbie Sassen recommends. LINKS & RESOURCES: Debbie Sassen's book - The $1K Investor: Simple, Smart Steps to Start Investing with $1K or Less  Book that Debbie recommends: Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown Grab Your Money Mindset Workbook  Patricia’s Powerhouse Series   CONNECT WITH DEBBIE SASSEN: Website CONNECT WITH PATRICIA: Pop-Up Powerhouse Party Instagram YouTube Website Twitter QUOTES: "It doesn't matter if you have an inheritance worth millions or if you are hundred dollars in debt, people in all sorts of financial situations gets triggered by money."- Debbie Sassen "We all have our money story that comes from our childhood mostly."- Debbie Sassen  "There's tons of money available in the world and its available for her, too."- Debbie Sassen "Women are givers in their essence."- Debbie Sassen  "I don't think that anything bad happens when women have more money; I think that only good can happen when women have money." - Debbie Sassen "When you borrow money as a business you are using money today, in order to grow more value for the future."- Debbie Sassen "More women with more money make a bigger impact." - Patricia "We have this story that money is a man's world and we have subconsciously adapted that belief without questioning it."- Debbie Sassen "Money is just a language."- Debbie Sassen

De talkshow van Stadsschouwburg Utrecht, met hosts Patrick Nederkoorn & Oscar Kocken. Op 4 april ontvingen ze Janita Sassen, fotograaf en maker van het boek 'Even dood'. Tot ziens in Stadsschouwburg Utrecht!

This month on the podcast we were honored to spend some time with the renowned Saskia Sassen, who is the Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology at Columbia University in New York City. Her research and writings focus on globalization, global cities, states in the world economy, and international human migration. The three key variables that have run through her work are the exploration of inequality, gendering, and digitization. Dr. Sassen shared with us her approach to her work and how she like to break disciplinary silos and bring disparate conversations together. Our conversation was wide ranging as we explored the connections between health, commuting, and urban inequality – especially the role of unjust outcomes and why our societies accept the extreme conditions brought on by the concentration of wealth. We discussed how the financial sector has used increasingly complex methods to squeeze profits out of the poorest people. In addition, we pondered why owning a car has become less important in popular consciousness (among many other things!!) If you would like to follow Dr. Sassen, please find her on Twitter @SaskiaSassen. If you want to get into her work check out her book Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy. Her webpage http://www.saskiasassen.com/ also has lots of resources and links to her work. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exalt-initiative/message

Timm Sassen gründete 2012 die Greyfield Group. Mit dem Unternehmen will er den Menschen in den Fokus stellen, Klimaneutralität erreichen, graue Energie minimieren. Während landauf landab die Nachhaltigkeitskeule mit allerlei Theoriepapieren, Strategien und Willensbekundungen zu einem Stöckchen wird, sagt der studierte Architekt, dass er die Welt verändern will. Einzelkämpferimmobilien sieht er, nämlich jene, die sich in die Umgebung einpassen. Um seiner Strategie treu zu bleiben, veräußerte er einen Teil des Portfolios. Zwar solle man niemals nie sagen, aber Neubau kommt für Timm Sassen derzeit nicht in Frage. Er will nicht den Investoren gefallen, lieber die Bauwerke generationenübergreifend betrachten. Dafür lehrt er seinen Studenten, dass die Bearbeitung von Bestand eine ganz andere Disziplin ist, nicht jede grüne Fläche eine Versiegelung braucht. Der Immobilienbranche wirft er Etikettenschwindel vor, wenn es um die Klimaneutralität geht. Natürlich sieht auch er die großen Konflikte, die mit den hehren, nachhaltigen Ansinnen einhergehen. Dagegen helfen aus seiner Sicht Messbarkeit, Ehrlichkeit und Transparenz. Ein wenig theoretischer Podcast über das Thema der Zukunft. Timm Sassen ist überzeugt davon, dass das beste klimaneutrale Gebäude schon da ist, weil es nicht erstellt werden muss.

Jan Mom spreekt actrice, kinderboekenschrijfster en theatermaakster Erna Sassen over haar boek 'Zonder titel'. Zonder titel is een aangrijpende jeugdroman over een vluchtelinge die terugkeert naar haar geboorteland, en haar beste vriend die achterblijft (15+). Vormgegeven als schetsboek, met prachtige illustraties van Martijn van der Linden.

Ze werd al eens 'de puberfluisteraar' genoemd, omdat ze in haar jongerenboeken zo goed in de huid van tieners kan kruipen. Dat deed ze in onder meer 'Dit is geen dagboek' en 'Er is geen vorm waarin ik pas' en nu opnieuw in 'Zonder titel' (alle Leopold 15+), dat 31 maart verschijnt. Kinderboekrecensenten Jaap Friso (JaapLeest.nl) en Bas Maliepaard (Trouw) praten in deze 41ste aflevering van De Grote Vriendelijke Podcast met Erna Sassen over dit laatste boek. Een gesprek over geitjes en wolven, boze personages die afscheid moeten nemen, over de troost van tekenen en kunst en over grofgebekte vmbo-jongens die stoer doen, maar eigenlijk grappig en zachtaardig zijn. Verwijzingen in deze aflevering Erna noemt schrijfster Lale Gül, die het boek 'Ik ga leven' publiceerde. Ook verwijst ze naar de documentaire 'Obada', over een Syrische vlogger. Die is hier terug te zien. De schets van Martijn van der Linden die Erna wel zou willen laten tatoeëren (als het echt moet) zie je hiernaast. Martijn was onze gast in onze 16e aflevering. Onlangs verscheen de Parel van Linda Dielemans, 'The Prince and the Dressmaker' van Jen Wang in het Nederlands: 'De prins en de naaister' (Van Goor 10+). Bij het bespreken van de Parel van Erna, 'De kleine Nicolaas' van Goscinny & Sempé verwijst Bas naar een artikel over de drie Nederlandse vertalingen van dit boek. Besproken boeken Notities bij de boekbesprekingen: Loes Riphagen vertelde in De Grote Vriendelijke Update van januari over 'Coco kan het' (Gottmer 3+). Bas noemt twee eerdere boeken van Do Van Ranst: 'Mijn vader zegt dat wij levens redden' en 'Moeders zijn gevaarlijk met messen' (beide Davidsfonds/Infodok 12+). Dit is de tweet waarin B.B. Alston zijn debuut 'Amari en de Nachtwachters' pitchte. Meer over de hashtag #DVpit lees je hier. In de podcast van HarperCollins, BoekenREC, vertelt Alston meer over zijn boek. 'Kom mee Kees' Loes Riphagen Gottmer 4+ 'Zoeken naar Esther B. en het voorval met Benito' Do Van Ranst Davidsfonds/Infodok 12+ 'Amari en de Nachtwachters' B.B. Alston Vertaling: Sandra Hessels Tekeningen: Godwin Akpan HarperCollins Holland 10+ Verschijnt 6 april 2021

New York City is at a crossroads. So say Carlo Ratti and Saskia Sassen in a recent Bloomberg CityLab article, “The Case for a Duty to the City.” Many wealthy residents are fleeing New York City for the suburbs. Perhaps a third of the small businesses that closed down last year won’t be returning. And, according to a recent survey, executives report plans to reduce office space by 30%. Ratti, the director of the Senseable City Lab at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Sassen, a Professor of Sociology at Columbia University, say New York has a choice right now: If we do not act, we might end up with a metropolis of zombie neighborhoods, engulfed in a downward spiral of struggling businesses catering to increasingly empty offices. However, if we implement the right policies and foster a quick restructuring of real estate assets, the looming disruption may give us an opportunity—to test out urban policies we have never had the will or the necessity to imagine, much less implement. With familiar options destabilized, the times are inviting us to be innovators. To revitalize the city they suggest policy changes like vacancy taxes, more flexible zoning regulations, and working with governments and nonprofits to provisionally repurpose properties. They make the case that owners and tenants have a “duty” to the city: If you have a property in the city, you should not leave it empty. Why a duty? Because a city “is not just an agglomeration of real estate assets; it is primarily a repository of human vitality, without which those assets would be worthless.” Ratti and Sassen’s article is the topic of this week’s episode of Upzoned, with host Abby Kinney, an urban planner in Kansas City, and regular cohost Chuck Marohn, the founder and president of Strong Towns. Abby and Chuck talk about the challenge of transitioning the financial and regulatory environments in a place like New York, the pros and cons of a vacancy tax, and the systems that encourage land speculation. They also talk about the powerful rhetoric of “duty,” and how it might help towns and cities—including, but certainly not limited to, New York City—get unstuck and start building real prosperity. Then in the Downzone, Chuck recommends Uprooted, the new book by Grace Olmstead. (Olmstead was our guest on Monday’s Strong Towns podcast.) And Abby talks about an upcoming vacation. Additional Show Notes “The Case for a Duty to the City,” by Carlo Ratti and Saskia Sassen “Grace Olmstead: The Legacy—and the Future—of the Places We’ve Left Behind” (Podcast) “Richard Florida: Remote Work and ‘The Rise of the Rest’" (Podcast & Video) Abby Kinney (Twitter) Charles Marohn (Twitter) Gould Evans Studio for City Design Theme Music by Kemet the Phantom (Soundcloud) Strong Towns content related to this episode: “New York transit is facing ‘Doomsday’ cuts. Should non-New Yorkers bail it out?” by Charles Marohn “Pandemic Fallout: Will New York City Experience Long-term Decline?” (Podcast) “Thank You from a Land Speculator” (Video) “This $15 Trillion Market Is On the Verge of Collapse” (Podcast) “Why Is That House or Storefront Vacant?” by Tracy Hadden Loh and Michael Rodriguez “The Paradox of Persistent Vacancies and High Prices,” by Charles Marohn

Dzisiaj historia, która pociągnęła za sobą szereg tragicznych zdarzeń. Mała Debbie pewnego dnia nie wraca ze szkoły do domu i pomimo upływu lat, policja nie chce podzielić się szczegółami śledztwa. Nie ma też świadków zdarzenia, mimo to, że Debbie zaginęła w środku dnia w przestrzeni publicznej. Przygotujcie się na coś zupełnie tragicznego i niezrozumiałego. #polskipodcast _______ Kontakt: Grupa na FB: Maalks Podcast Instagram: maalks_ Email: magda.maalks@gmail.com Podcast posłuchasz m.in. tu: Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/maalks-podcast Castbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/Maalks-Podcast-id2382617?country=us Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy85OGJkMWY4L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/maalks-podcast/id1455247792?uo=4 Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1455247792/maalks-podcast Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/wJir PodBean: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/yx8k3-9e008/Maalks-Podcast RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/maalks-podcast-WxxQog Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6bFwyyKtOkpIgotnI6ohxX Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/anchor-podcasts/maalks-podcast TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Storytelling-Podcasts/Maalks-Podcast-p1242420/

En el sucesivo volumen ahondaré y rescatare ideas que son tal cual planteadas por diversos literatos y de alguna modo hago reflexionar acerca de  las temáticas en ellos planteada puntualizando de forma precisa conceptos e ideas y de igual modo solidificare propiamente estos conceptos transportándose a un mundo actual: en cuanto a diversos tópicos y ello incluye las Consideraciones generales sobre Geografía: su evolución, objeto, Geopolítica y Geoeconomía, La Conflictividad mundial por recursos, Las Problemáticas Medioambientales globales, El Cambio climático, Análisis de sistemas-mundo, Espacio, escalas, globalización e integración Ortega Valcárcel. “El objeto de la geografía: las representaciones del espacio”, en Los horizontes de la Geografía, p. 333-365. Roseira, Antonio. “Geografia e Relações Internacionais, pp. 64-86 John Agnew, “Entre la geografía y las relaciones internacionales”, pp. 85-98. Smith, Neil. “The ideology of nature”, en Uneven Development, pp. 1- 31. Smith, Neil, “The production of nature”, en Uneven Development, pp. 32-65 Klare, Michael. Wealth, “Resources and Power: The Changing Parameters of Global Security”, en Resource Wars, The new lannscape of global conflict, p. 1-32. Bartra, Armando. “La gran crisis”, 191-303. Quintana Solórzano, Fausto. “Dinámicas, escalas y dimensiones del cambio climático”, pp. 181-200. Conde, Cecilia. Cambio climático. De lo inequívoco a lo incierto, pp. 17-31. Wallerstein, Immanuel. Análisis de sistemas-mundo, p. 19-31 Harvey, David. Espacios del capital, pp. 332-365. Vesentini, William J. Capitalismo, Estado e espaço geográfico, pp. 13-29. Sassen, Saskia. “The global inside the national”, p. 1-10. Massey, Doreen. “Geometrías internacionales del poder”, pp. 115-122. Nogue, Joan & Vicente Ruffi. “Un siglo de tradición disciplinar”, pp. 29-64. Saskia Sassen, “Territorio, Autoridad y Derecho, de los ensamblajes medievales a los ensamblajes globales”,pp. 19-40. Raffestin Claude, El territorio y el poder, pp. 102-129.

On the final episode of season two, Vishakha N. Desai interviews Committee on Global Thought member, and former chair, Saskia Sassen. She discusses her latest book with Mary Kaldor, Cities at War. The book examines cities as sites of contemporary warfare and insecurity. Sassen’s perspective on cities and their geographies provides new insight into how cities and their residents encounter instability and conflict, as well as the ways in which urban forms provide possibilities for countering violence. Saskia Sassen is the Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology and a member of the Committee for Global Thought at Columbia University. Her research and writing focuses on globalization, immigration, global cities, new technologies, and changes within the liberal state that result from current transnational conditions. Her interests include urban sociology, the sociology of transnational processes and globalization, technology, the dynamics of powerlessness in urban contexts and migration.

This Episode features State Rep. Scott Cepicky & Sassen Well Outreach

Welcome to this 15th episode of the new Dior Talks series ‘The Female Gaze’. With the term developed in response to the writings of feminist film theorist Laura Mulvey, this podcast series will explore how the work of the female photographers and creatives collaborating with Dior offers a radically new and progressive image of women. In this episode, series host Charlotte Jansen, a British journalist and author, speaks with the Dutch artist and photographer Viviane Sassen, whose highly prolific, category-defying career blurs the boundaries between fine art and fashion photography, and whose unique aesthetic led to a collaboration with Maria Grazia Chiuri to photograph the campaign for the cruise 2019 collection with Jennifer Lawrence. Her uniquely dream-like aesthetic originates partly from her early childhood experiences in Africa and also with her determinedly expansive approach to photography and insistence on viewing the image through varied metaphorical lenses. Viviane Sassen was born in Amsterdam but spent some of her formative childhood years in Kenya, before her family moved back to the Netherlands in 1978. She studied design and photography and gained a Master’s in Fine Art from the prestigious Ateliers Arnhem. She has returned repeatedly to Kenya and other parts of Africa throughout her career and credits her early experiences in the region for her fascination with ideas of place, identity and anonymity and her use of ideas of memory, abstraction and surreality in her work. She has shown widely around the world, including exhibitions at MoMA, Les Rencontres d’Arles, Nederlands Fotomuseum and the Photographer’s Gallery in London. She was awarded the Dutch Prix de Rome in 2007 and many other awards internationally in recognition of her work. In this week’s episode, Sassen discusses her life and the concept of time in the studio during lockdown and her relationship to the travel and movement which is inherent in her practice. She also speaks about her own viewpoint and her various subjects; how aspects of this gaze are constant and deeply personal, but also how her eye shifts and adapts according to the project she is working on, whether fine art photographs or her prolific output as a fashion photographer.

Hannah Sassen tritt zur Wahl des Stadtrats im Bezirk Dortmund Hafen an. In unserer Episode #013 tauchen wir mit Hannah Sassen unter anderem ab in die realpolitische Stadtgestaltung. Die Grünenpolitikerin und Studentin der Raumplanung gibt interessante Einblicke, wie sich Politik und Städtebau ergänzen und schätzt für uns ein, wie gut das bisher im Hafenbezirk gelinkt. Hannah Sassen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/han_ahs/ Grüne Jugend Dortmund Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GJDortmund/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gruenejugenddortmund/ Folgt gerne Nordfunken bei Instagram, Facebook und Twitter! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nordfunken/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nordfunken/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/nordfunken *Disclaimer: Die in dieser Nordfunken Folge oder im Rahmen des Nordfunken Kanals getätigten Äusserungen und Meinungen stehen in keinem Zusammenhang mit Positionen des Vereins Kermit e.V. oder denen der Mitglieder oder des Verstands von Kermit e.V.. Nordfunken ist inhaltlich unabhängig und die in in diesem Rahmen publizierten Meinungen stehen für sich. Insbesondere haben wir nicht den Anspruch alle Parteien oder gar alle Kandidaten abdecken zu können. Die Auswahl ist nicht repräsentativ und entspricht keiner Wahlempfehlung.

En esta ocasión Carlos y yo discutimos una conferencia dada por la socióloga Saskia Sassen. La pregunta es ¿qué tanto y cómo podemos aprovechar las condiciones urbanas existentes para empujar cambios? #Sassen #ciudadglobal #capitalismo también nos encuentras en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6HL1FzFQGVJdtiC8XIhFQg?view_as=subscriber --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/christian-godl/message

Arrancamos esta serie de encuentros 'Repensando el mañana' visitando a los dos de los sociólogos más aclamados del mundo. Saskia Sassen, Premio Príncipe de Asturias de Ciencias Sociales 2013, y Richard Sennett, profesor de Sociología en el MIT y de Humanidades en la Universidad de Nueva York, nos reciben en su domicilio londinense para darnos su visión de la situación que estamos viviendo y cómo se está perfilando el mundo en la era poscovid-19. Más información en: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/evento/sassen-sennett-ciudad-abierta-desafios-ante-un-futuro-incierto/ Un nuevo espacio para una nueva cultura: visita el Espacio Fundación Telefónica en pleno corazón de Madrid, en la calle Fuencarral 3. Visítanos y síguenos en: Web: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EspacioFTef Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/espaciofundaciontef Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/espacioftef/ https://www.youtube.com/user/CulturaSiglo21

Arrancamos esta serie de encuentros 'Repensando el mañana' visitando a los dos de los sociólogos más aclamados del mundo. Saskia Sassen, Premio Príncipe de Asturias de Ciencias Sociales 2013, y Richard Sennett, profesor de Sociología en el MIT y de Humanidades en la Universidad de Nueva York, nos reciben en su domicilio londinense para darnos su visión de la situación que estamos viviendo y cómo se está perfilando el mundo en la era poscovid-19. Más información en: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/evento/sassen-sennett-ciudad-abierta-desafios-ante-un-futuro-incierto/ Un nuevo espacio para una nueva cultura: visita el Espacio Fundación Telefónica en pleno corazón de Madrid, en la calle Fuencarral 3. Visítanos y síguenos en: Web: https://espacio.fundaciontelefonica.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EspacioFTef Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/espaciofundaciontef Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/espacioftef/ https://www.youtube.com/user/CulturaSiglo21

Viviane Sassen is fotograaf. Ze studeerde mode en fotografie in Utrecht aan de HKU. Ze wordt geroemd om haar autonome werk en is daarnaast een veel gevraagd modefotograaf. Van grote invloed op haar werk is haar jeugd, die ze deels in Afrika doorbracht. Het felle licht, de heldere kleuren en de donkere, scherpe schaduwen van het Afrikaanse continent zijn altijd aanwezig in haar werk. De basis van het project Venus & Mercury dat deze zomer in Huis Marseille te zien is, is een reeks werken die ze in Versailles maakte waarin de intriges aan het Franse hof in de 17e en 18e eeuw centraal staan. Liesbeth Staats spreekt met Viviane Sassen.

Con Saskia Sassen, Premio Príncipe de Asturias de Ciencias Sociales 2013, analizamos cómo ha impactado la pandemia de COVID-19 en el modo de vida urbano Según Sassen, la crisis sanitaria actual ha dejado al descubierto la precaria situación de las clases con menos recursos. En su opinión, la pandemia es un recordatorio de la incapacidad de la humanidad para controlar la naturaleza. Escuchar audio

Earn more, Invest Wisely, Build Wealth   Debbie and I talk about money scripts that can hold us back and how to incorporate money into our self care routines. She spent time working on Wall Street and she shares her insights of what investment experts really know about money.    Take away: Money is a tool and you have to change your relationship with money.   Action step: Write down how much money you have in savings and ask yourself how you feel.   Money Learnings: School didn't teach Debbie about money. She was taught by her parents to save. She figured out at a young age how to work to have what she wanted.    Bio:Eleven years ago, Debbie Sassen left institutional finance and began working with individuals to help them find order and  empowerment in their personal and small business finances. Debbie is a certified Financial Recovery Coach and EFT Practitioner. Her coaching approach is a perfect mix of no shame, blame or judgement with practical skills and money mindset work that helps women and families become leaders of their finances.   Debbie works with clients 1:1 and through her signature online classes Smart Women Build Wealthand Investing Made Simple. She strongly believes that stepping into your value and worth as a person is part and parcel of owning your financial future.   Debbie is an American expat living in Israel with her husband, 8 kids and 7 grandchildren.   Her new book The $1K Investor: Simple, Smart Steps to Start Investing with $1K or Less should be available on Amazon in April 2019.   Highlights from this episode: Link to episode page   The power of holding physical money versus digital currency. How Debbie teaches her kids about money.  The power of focusing on the numbers in the business. Why business owners don't focus on the numbers. The fear around money and where it comes from.  Debbie's experiences working on Wall Street. "The customer always get screwed" The limiting emotions around money.  Creating the harmony between our beliefs and money. Life has bumps and you need to be prepared for them. The connection between God and money.  Why we need help to achieve the next break through.  Why woman need to be financially literate.  The difficult conversations we need to have with our spouses. You can delegate your money management, but you must be vigilant. Money as a self care practice.   Debbie's new book The 1k Investor The biggest risk in investing, Time! Debbie is on a year long shopping hiatus.  Money is a tool, treat it that way.   You can find Debbie online at: http://debbiesassen.com and sign up for her FREE 5-Day Mini Money Makeover   And on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/debsassen/   Her new book The $1K Investor: Simple, Smart Steps to Start Investing with $1K or Less should be available on Amazon in April 2019. Richer Soul Life Beyond Money. You got rich, now what? Let's talk about your journey to more a purposeful, intentional, amazing life. Where are you going to go and how are you going to get there? Let's figure that out together. At the core is the financial well being to be able to do what you want, when you want, how you want. It's about personal freedom! Thanks for listening! If you like the show please leave a review on iTunes: http://bit.do/richersoul https://www.facebook.com/richersoul http://richersoul.com/ rocky@richersoul.com Any financial advice is for educational purposes only and you should consult with an expert for your specific needs.

In de laatste Grote Vriendelijke Podcast van 2018 blikken kinderboekrecensenten Jaap Friso (JaapLeest.nl) en Bas Maliepaard (Trouw) terug op het afgelopen kinderboekenjaar met prijswinnende schrijvers Annet Schaap, Erna Sassen en Edward van de Vendel. Annet won met haar debuut 'Lampje' (Querido, 9+) vier grote prijzen, waaronder de Gouden Griffel. 'Er is geen vorm waarin ik pas' (Leopold, 15+) van Erna werd bekroond met de Gouden Lijst en Edward kreeg zijn negende Zilveren Griffel voor 'De zombietrein en andere stripgedichten' (Querido, 8+, tekeningen: Floor de Goede). Het Grote Vriendelijke JaaroverzichtBas en Jaap nemen met het drietal een selectie van het kinderboekennieuws van 2018 door, dat in drie bulletins wordt voorgelezen door radiopresentator Bert Kranenbarg (elke werkdag tussen 16-18u te beluisteren in 'Bert op 5' op NPO Radio 5). Onderaan deze notities vind je een overzicht van de geluidsfragmenten die we hebben gebruikt voor dit jaaroverzicht. Verwijzingen in deze afleveringDierbaarste momentenEdward van de Vendel noemt de toespraak van Bibi Dumon Tak tijdens de uitreiking van de Theo Thijssenprijs 2018, Jaap noemt de lofrede van Edward zelf. Beide teksten zijn hier terug te lezen.Erna Sassen noemt de tekeningen van Martijn van der Linden in haar boek 'Een indiaan als jij en ik' (Leopold, 8+). Hier kun je een leesfragment en enkele illustraties uit dat boek bekijken. Later in het gesprek noemt Erna ook haar #MeToo-boek 'Kom niet dichterbij' (Leopold, 15+). Beelden van de uitreiking van de Gouden Griffel aan Annet Schaap vind je hier.Illustraties LampjeAnnet vertelt dat ze een nieuwe illustratiestijl voor 'Lampje' probeerde. Hier zie je een voorbeeld van deze scraperboard-techniek.De Waanzinnige BoomhutMet Edward praten we over zijn vertaalwerk. Wie de serie 'De waanzinnige boomhut' van Andy Griffiths en Terry Denton (Lannoo, 8+) nog niet kent, kan hier het bekroonde deel inzien. Edward noemt ook zijn vertaling van de serie 'Julius Zebra' van Gary Northfield (Luitingh-Sijthoff, 8+).Gouden PenseelLudwig Volbeda won het Gouden Penseel voor zijn illustraties in 'Fabeldieren' (Lannoo, 9+, tekst: Floortje Zwigtman). Edward noemt diens prentenboek 'De vogels' (Leopold 5+, tekst: Ted van Lieshout). Beelden daaruit vind je op zijn website.Interview Anna WoltzJaap verwijst naar het interview met Anna Woltz dat op 13 december 2018 in de Volkskrant verscheen. Het is hier terug te lezen.Beste Boeken in TrouwRechtsboven een foto van het kerstboompje met boekcovers dat tijdens het gesprek op tafel staat. De Parels van de gasten vind je onder de knop Parels bovenaan deze site. Jaap vraagt Bas naar het lijstje met Beste Boeken van 2018 dat hij in Trouw publiceerde. Daarop staan de volgende titels, die ook allemaal in eerdere afleveringen van de GVP zijn besproken: 'Vosje' van Edward van de Vendel (Querido, 5+, tekeningen: Marije Tolman), 'Liefde is niet voor lafaards' van Ulf Stark (Querido, 8+, vertaling: Edward van de Vendel), 'Laat een boodschap achter in het zand' van Bibi Dumon Tak (Querido, 9+, tekeningen: Annemarie van Haeringen), 'Nevermoor' van Jessica Townsend (Luitingh-Sijthoff, 11+, vertaling: Sabine Mutsaers) en 'Jij begint' van Kees Spiering (Luitingh Sijthoff, 12+, tekeningen: Alette Straathof).Nieuw werk Annet en EdwardEdward van de Vendel leest een gedicht voor uit zijn nieuwe bundel 'Wat je moet doen als je over een nijlpaard struikelt - Gedichten waar je wat aan hebt' (Querido, 8+, tekeningen: Martijn van der Linden). Verwachte verschijning: 7 mei 2019. (Voorlopige) cover hieronder.Annet Schaap leest een fragment voor uit haar nieuwe boek 'De boom met het oor' (Querido, 8+, tekeningen: Philip Hopman). Verwachte verschijning: 7 mei 2019. (Voorlopige) cover hieronder.   Links uit JaaroverzichtHieronder alle links naar de bronnen van de geluidsfragmenten die we in het Jaaroverzicht hebben gebruikt:De Nationale Voorleesdagen (RTL Nieuws)Geef een boek cadeau!YalFest (Why I Love This Book)Harry Potter (NOS Met het oog op morgen)De Nederlandse Kinderjury (NOS Jeugdjournaal)De Grote Vriendelijke Podcast (Nieuwsweekend en Volgspot)Dolf Verroen (De Taalstaat)

On this episode, we chat with Brian Sassen of Miami's Repour Bar about beats, booze & workin' it in South Beach. This one also features impromptu rhymes! Check out the Spotify playlist here: https://open.spotify.com/user/shebmo/playlist/3K2FdDqiqznt4yQctmTlLG?si=ojkvdvlpReC-VVQt683c1Q

Photo by Alex MacNaughton Saskia Sassen is the Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology at Columbia University and a Member of its Committee on Global Thought, which she chaired from 2009 till 2015. She is a student of cities, immigration, and states in the world economy, with inequality, gendering and digitization three key variables running though her work. Born in the Netherlands, she grew up in Argentina and Italy, studied in France, was raised in five languages, and began her professional life in the United States. She is the author of eight books and the editor or co-editor of three books. Together, her authored books are translated in over twenty languages. She has received many awards and honors, among them thirteen doctor honoris causa, over 25 named lectures, named one of the hundred women in science, the 2013 Principe de Asturias Prize in the Social Sciences, election as a Foreign Member of the Royal Academy of the Sciences of the Netherlands, and made a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et Lettres by the French government. In each of the four major completed projects that comprise her 30 years of research, Sassen starts with a thesis that posits the unexpected and the counterintuitive in order to cut through established “truths.” These projects engendered four major books and a new major project “An Ethics of the City.” There are also a few smaller books and about 40 academic articles in peer-reviewed journals. Her first book was The Mobility of Labor and Capital (Cambridge University Press 1988). Her thesis went against the established notion that foreign investment would prevent emigration from less developed countries. She posited and documented that foreign investment in less developed countries actually tends to raise the likelihood of emigration if that investment goes to labor-intensive sectors and/or devastates the traditional economy. In brief, her thesis went against established notions that such investment would retain potential emigrants. In The Global City  (Princeton University Press 1991; 2nd ed 2001) her thesis is that the global economy needs very specific territorial insertions, notably in cities. This went against the dominant notion that leading sectors could locate anywhere given digitization. Further, in a counter-intuitive move she posits that this need for well-defined urban insertions is at its sharpest with highly globalized and digitized sectors such as finance –precisely those sectors seen as not needing cities. This went against established notions at the time (the 1980s and 1990s) that the global economy transcended territory and its associated regulatory umbrellas, and that the most advanced sectors would leave cities. At its tightest, her proposition is that global cities are shaped/fed by the rise of intermediation functions at scales and in ways that go well beyond what we saw in earlier phases of capitalism. In Territory, Authority, Rights: From Medieval to Global Assemblages (Princeton University Press 2006), her thesis is that today’s partial but foundational global transformations, from economic to cultural and subjective, actually take place largely inside thick national settings and institutions. But they do so in ways that denationalize the national. She conceptualizes denationalizing dynamics as operating in the shadows of the more familiar globalizing dynamics. This denationalizing of what was historically constructed as national is more significant than much of the self-evidently global. A guiding question running through this book is how complex systems change. One key finding is that in complex systems such change is not necessarily highly visible: it often consists of existing systemic capabilities shifting to a new set of organizing logics -- in ways that make those capabilities look as more of the same. Her most recent project is developed in two books: Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy (Harvard University Press/Belknap 2014)...

Financial Planning Expert Debbie Sassen by Bari Tessler

B”H Today I have a special episode with Financial Planner and Money Coach, Debbie Sassen, which we’ve called Demystifying Investing. Debbie is the creator of the 6 month online course, Smart Women Build Wealth and I’ve brought her on today because I wanted her to demystify the world of investing for my audience and to tell you about her course, Smart Women Build Wealth. I know that investing seems like The post Episode 33: Demystifying Investing with Debbie Sassen appeared first on Jewish Latin Princess.

B”H Welcome back to another episode of Jewish Latin Princess Podcast! I am working like crazy this week to leave Jewish Latin Princess, Blog and Podcast sort of on autopilot during the month of June, and hopefully take some time off to spend with my children before they begin camp. I have a lot of amazing women on the show in June, so stay tune for that. Today, I'm bringing The post Episode 8: Debbie Sassen, Financial Planner & Money Coach appeared first on Jewish Latin Princess.

I am excited to introduce you to Money expert and Coach Debbie Sassen. I hope you enjoy this Passover special episode. Find out more about Debbie, debbiesassen.com/ and as always see more great content and join a challenge group @ www.lilyaronin.com

It's an EMERGENCY BROADCAST! Today, I'm talking with Debbie Sassen about wealth and what it means. Here is what we're talking about on this episode: Working out what wealth means for you Building wealth for your future self My mistakes and the mistakes entrepreneurs make “The right way” and “the right way for you“   Show Links: Smart Money: 12 Essential Elements of Entrepreneurial Wealth

Znani nizozemski pisatelj Cees Nooteboom in njegova soproga Simone Sassen sta literarna popotovanja izrabila tudi za obiske pokojnih duhovnih prijateljev. Ti obiski so zbrani v knjigi Tombas – kot fotografije grobov znanih pesnikov in pisateljev.

This week we read Saskia Sassen’s Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy, an exploration of the underlying systems of logic that drive displacement, resource extraction and, ultimately, inequality. Sassen discusses the financial tools, strategies and “instruments” by which corporations and nations amass land, wealth and resources, from the securitizing of subprime mortgages leading […]

Here's an idea: social scientists should reflect critically on the prevailing concepts and categories before launching into empirical work with an existing framework. In this episode of the Social Science Bites podcast, sociologist Saskia Sassen discusses that concept, called 'before method,' with Nigel Warburton. Social Science Bites is made in association with SAGE. A transcript of this and other episodes is available from Social Science Space

Gabriela Quevedo presents her paper '‘Now smells like revolution': migrants' activism, subjectivities, and agency in contemporary London' in Parallel session V(E) of the conference Examining Migration Dynamics: Networks and Beyond, 24-26 Sept 2013 Over the last sixty years London has transformed itself into a service based city where global economic forces have developed an expanding low-paid economy that relies heavily on migrant labour (Sassen, 1991; quoted in Evans et al., 2005). These historic and social processes have been the fertile ground of new forms of political, social and cultural mobilisation often led by migrants. It is within this setting that my doctoral research seeks to illuminate empirically the links between migrant's activism -as it comes into being- and the question of agency and social change. Using ethnographic data from my engagement with the 3cosas campaign at the University of London, I argue that the epistemological premises of feminism, and in particular the notions of subjectivity and reflexivity can be instrumental to develop a deeper understanding of how migrants in London have become authentic pioneers in the resurgence of radicalised and somewhat unconventional forms of union activism (Seidman, 2011). I take a ‘carnal' approach to ethnography (Wacquant, 2005) that is grounded in my personal engagement as an activist in the left wing London scene for more than three years. Departing from Bourdieu's concept of ‘habitus' as methodological focus (Bourdieu, 1990), together with Touraine's theory of ‘the subject' (Touraine, 1995), this paper hopes to provide some insights into the question of how activism ‘occurs', and the entangled articulations between the migrants' sense of self in relation to their current positions (material and symbolic), and the marks of their unique histories. This approach moves on from mono-causal understandings of collective action and seeks to expand the traditional remit of current anthropological research by adopting a dialogic, bottom up methodology to explain migrants' mobilisation (Pèro and Solomos, 2010).

Mary Conlon talks to Pádraig Spillane and Pamela Condell about the events they have organised. #cork #therethere #photoireland #photography #Sassen

Dr. Michael Liegl, wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Institut für Soziologie der Johannes-Gutenberg-Universität Mainz unterhält sich mit Dr. Udo Thiedeke über unsere Beziehung zum Raum und unsere Sorge um den Raum, wie sie sich einstellen, seit wir zu Raumnomaden geworden sind. Shownotes: #00:06:12# Erste Siedlungen und Kultstätten, wie etwa Göbekli Tepe oder Nevalı Çori, werden in Verbindung mit der sog. neolithischen Revolution ca. 10000 vor unserer Zeitrechnung gesehen, in der Ackerbau und Viehzucht entstanden. Vgl. Göbekli Tepe Klaus Schmidt (Hrsg. für ArchaeNova e.V.), 2009: Erste Tempel - Frühe Siedlungen. 12000 Jahre Kunst und Kultur. Ausgrabungen und Forschungen zwischen Donau und Euphrat. Oldenburg: Isensee. #00:12:24# Der "(Neo-)Kommunitarismus" ist eine sozialphilosophische Strömung, zu deren prominentesten philosohischen Vertretern Alasdair Macintyre, Charles Taylor und Michael Sandel zählen. Seit den 1980er Jahren üben Vertreter dieser Strömung Kritik an etablierten liberalen Ethikmodellen mit der Annahme, dass erlebte Gemeinschaft und Solidarität die Voraussetzungen für Gerechtigkeit und Fairness (den Prinzipien des Liberalismus) darstellen. Soziologische Vertreter des Kommunitarismus sind etwa Amitai Etzioni (politischer Berater der Clinton Administration) und Robert Putnam. Vgl. etwa: Etzioni, Amitai, 1996: The new golden rule: Community and morality in a democratic society. New York: Basic Books (AZ). Putnam, Robert D., 2000: Bowling Alone. The Collapse and Revival of American Community. New York: Simon&Schuster. #00:12:36# In Zeiten großer Leerstände innerstädtischer Immobilien entstand in New York nicht nur eine lebendige Hausbesetzerszene, diese ging auch mit einer Bewegung von "Community Gardening" einher, bei der sich Bewohner des Viertels zusammenschlossen und Ödflächen die nach dem Abriss verrotteter Häuser zurückblieben zu räumen und zu bepflanzen. Vgl. American Community Gardening Association (Hrsg.), 1998: National Community Garden Survey. Philadelphia, PA : American Community Gardening Association. #00:13:35# Zum Konzept der segmentären Vergesellschaftung bzw. segmentären gesellschaftlichen Differenzierung siehe: Niklas Luhmann, 1997: Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 634ff. #00:15:02# Hier ist z.B. der Cocoon Club, in dem man "Cocooning" betreiben kann. #00:15:30# Die "Soziologie und die Stadt": Einigen Soziologen gilt die Stadt als Ort der Moderne und damit als Geburtsstätte der Soziologie. Georg Simmel etwa behauptet eine besondere Mentalität des Städtischen (Die Städte und das Geistesleben) und betrachtet Formen städtischer Mobilität als Produktionsweise moderner Individualität (Die Kreuzung sozialer Kreise). Robert E. Park, einer der Begründer Chicagoer Urban Sociology, sieht gar die Stadt als soziales Labor (The city as social laboratory). Park, Robert E., 1929: The City as a Social Laboratory. In: Thomas V. Smith, Leonard D. White (Hrsg.): Chicago: An Experiment in Social Science Research. Chicago, Il.: Univ. of Chicago Press. S. 1-19. Simmel, Georg, 1984: Die Großstädte und das Geistesleben. In: ders.: Das Individuum und die Freiheit. Essais. Berlin: Wagenbach. S. 192-204 #00:16:31# "Civil Inattention" (deutsch: höfliche Gleichgültigkeit) ist ein Konzept von Erving Goffman, das die (normale) Haltung in der Begegnung einander Fremder in der Öffentlichkeit beschreibt. Diese nehmen einander wahr, signalisieren dies und lassen einander daraufhin in Ruhe. Siehe: Erving Goffman, 1963: Behavior in Public Places. Notes on the Social Organization of Gatherings. New York: The Free Press. S. 84 ff. #00:17:03# Zu den alten Städten des vorderen Orients siehe die Episode "5412 Jahre Vertrauen in Materialität - Prof. Dr. Markus Hilgert im Gespräch" in diesem Podcast #00:18:05# Zur "Kreuzung der sozialen Kreise": Simmel, Georg, 1992: Die Kreuzung sozialer Kreise. In: ders.: Soziologie. Untersuchungen über die Formen der Vergesellschaftung. Gesamtausgabe Bd. II. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 456-511. [1908] #00:30:20# Zur "europäischen Stadt" etwa im Vergleich zur amerikanischen siehe: Häußermann, Hartmut, 2001: Die europäische Stadt. Leviathan: Zeitschrift fur Sozialwissenschaft, 29. S. 237-255. Häußermann, Hartmut, 2011: Was bleibt von der europäischen Stadt? In: Frey, Oliver; Koch, Florian (Hrsg.): Die Zukunft der Europäischen Stadt. Stadtpolitik, Stadtplanung und Stadtgesellschaft im Wandel. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag. S. 23-35. #00:32:29# "Communities of choice" ist ein Konzept der amerikanischen Moralphilosophin Marilyn Friedman, die sich gleichermaßen gegen die zu dünn empfundene liberalen Konzepte Freiheit und Gerechtigkeit und gegen zumal für Frauen oder angehörige ethnischer Minderheiten zu einschränkenden Gemeinschaftskonzepte der Kommunitaristen richtet. Vgl. Friedman, Marilyn, 1989: Feminism and Modern Friendship: Dislocating the Community. Ethics, 99: S. 275-290. #00:36:24# Michael Liegl, 2010: Digital Cornerville.Technische Leidenschaft und musikalische Vergemeinschaftung in New York. Stuttgart: Lucius&Lucius. #00:38:15# Zum ortlosen Raum des Cyberspace: William Gibson, 1984: Neuromancer. New York: The Berkley Publishing Group. #00:39:29# Als "Megacities" werden im Allgemeinen Städte bezeichnet, die ungefähr 10 Millionen Einwohner haben. Neben diesem rein quantitativen Bestimmung ist in der soziologischen Literatur die Rede von "Global Cities" oder "Metropolen". Das eine bezeichnet eine spezifische strategische Stellung in der globalen Wirtschaft, das andere zielt auf eine besondere Qualität des Urbanen. Siehe: Sassen, Saskia, 1991: The Global City: New York, London, Tokyo. Princeton, NJ.: Princeton Univ. Press. Sassen, Saskia, 1995: Metropole: Grenzen eines Begriffs. In: Fuchs, Gotthard, Moltmann, Bernhard, Prigge, Walter (Hrsg.): Mythos Metropole. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 165-177. #00:40:38# Zum neuen Mobilfunkstandard LTE (Long Term Evolution) #00:41:54# "New York Grid": Grid zu deutsch Raster ist die Anlage geplanter Städte wie Manhattan, aber auch Mannheim, wo die Straßen parallel und orthogonal zueinander laufen und dadurch ein Muster aus Rechtecken entsteht, das einem Schachbrett ähnelt. Zur Entstehung des Grid siehe eine Austellung im "Museum of the City of New York". #00:42:37# Wer suchet der findet! Zum Uniform Resource Locator (URL) des Internets #00:43:45# "Share Community": Über die Share Community schreibt Liegl in seinem Buch Digital Cornerville. Das "Mutterschiff" und am längsten (seit 2001) existierende lokale Knoten (node) eines mittlerweile globalen Netzwerks lokaler Gemeinschaften ist Share NY. Online. #00:49:20# Zu Interaktionsordnungen (Goffman), Interaktionssystemen (Luhmann), einfachen Interaktionssystemen (Kieserling). Siehe: Goffman, Erving, 1983: The Interaction Order. In: American Sociological Review, 48. S. 1-17. Luhmann, Niklas, 1984: Soziale Systeme. Grundriß einer allgemeinen Theorie. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 551-592. Kieserling André, 1999. Kommunikation unter Anwesenden. Studien über Interaktionssysteme. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. #01:05:50# Gute "Locations" von Share waren zunächst Open Air Bar (East Village Manhattan) dann das hausofouch ein Künstlerloft in Dumbo (Brooklyn) und die Bar Mundial (East Village Manhattan). #01:06:52# Unter dem "Gentrification-Prozess" versteht man die Aufwertung von maroden Stadtteilen, deren leerstehender Raum und billige Mieten Kreative, Künstler und Subkulturen anziehen. Solche Viertel werden durch die Aufwerkung und ein entsprechendes Konsumangebot attraktiv für die besserverdienenden Mittelschichten, was zu Mietsteigerungen und der Verdrängung einkommensschwächerer Bewohner führt. Vgl.: Jürgen Friedrichs, Robert Kecskes (Hrsg.), 1996: Gentrification. Theorie und Forschungsergebnisse. Opladen: Leske + Budrich. #01:08:30# "Warehouse-Party-Szene": In den frühen 1990er Jahren boten leerstehende Fabrik- und Lagerhallen in dem weitgehend heruntergekommenen Brooklyner Stadtteil Williamsburg Raum für große Soundinstallationen, Performances und Techno Parties. #01:13:36# Mit dem "dritten Ort" sind Orte jenseits der Arbeit und des Privaten gemeint, wie etwa das Café. Für manche Theoretiker sind dies die Orte der Zivilgesellschaft. Vgl.: Oldenburg, Ray, 1997: The Great Good Place: Cafes, coffee shops, community centers, beauty parlors, general stores, bars, hangouts, and how they get you through the day. New York: Marlowe & Co. #01:17:22# "Wissensgesellschaft" ist eines der vielen Labels, die Antwort auf die Frage "in welche Gesellschaft leben wir eigentlich?" geben. Alternativ wird auch von Informationsgesellschaft (Bühl) oder auch Post-Industrial Society (Bell) gesprochen. Vgl.: Anina Engelhardt, Laura Kajetzke (Hrsg.), 2010: Handbuch Wissensgesellschaft. Theorien, Themen und Probleme. Bielefeld: transcript. Bell Daniel, 1976: The Coming of Post-Industrial Society. New York: Basic Books. Bühl, Walter L., 1994: Wissenschaft und Technologie. An der Schwelle zur Informationsgesellschaft. Göttingen: Schwartz. #01:17:43# Zur "Neuen Selbständigkeit" vgl.: Bologna, Sergio, 2006: Die Zerstörung der Mittelschichten: Thesen zur Neuen Selbstständigkeit. Graz/Wien: Nausner&Nausner. #01:19:43# Zu neuen Wissens- und Publikationsformen in der Wissenschaft siehe die Episode mit "Wir Angestellte unserer Texte - Björn Krey im Gespräch" #01:21:14# Die Sorge um den Raum Coworking Spaces: Liegl, Michael, 2011: Die Sorge um den Raum: mediale Ortlosigkeit und Dispositive der Verortung. testcard. Beiträge zur Popgeschichte # 20: S. 182 - 189. #01:27:07# Zur "Broken Windows"-Theorie des Sozialpsychologen Philip Zimbardo #01:27:55# Zu den Räumen des Architekten Ludwig Mies van der Rohe #01:29:50# Zum Umgang mit Formen: Vilém Flusser, 1998: Paradigmenwechsel, in: ders. Medienkultur, hrsg. v. Stefan Bollmann. Frankfurt/M.: Fischer TB Verlag. S. 190-201 [alle Links aktuell September/Oktober 2012] Dauer 01:33:42 Folge direkt herunterladen

POIESIS: Interdisciplinary Interventions on Urban Transformation Urban Democracy by Design? Introduction: Poiesis and Cross-Sectoral Work Markus Hipp (Executive Director, BMW Foundation Herbert Quandt) Panelists: Michael Arad (Partner, Handel Architects) Ricky Burdett (Professor of Urban Studies and Director of the Cities and the Urban Age Programme, London School of Economics) Saskia Sasen (Robert S Lynd Professor of Sociology, Columbia University) Richard Sennett (University Professor, New York University and Centennial Visiting Professor, London School of Economics) Chair: Ash Amin (1931 Chair in Geography, University of Cambridge) The Poiesis symposium is the culmination of a three year research project on the making and remaking of cities led by Richard Sennett and Craig Calhoun in partnership with the Herbert Quandt and Gerda Henkel Foundations. Over three days, the international, interdisciplinary, group of scholars and practitioners involved in the project – from architects and filmmakers to physicists, sociologists and lawyers – will be convened by Cambridge geographer Ash Amin to discuss the future city. Combining plenaries, workshops and roundtable discussions, the symposium will debate the salience of reading the city from its physical and cultural infrastructures, the potential of urban democracy 'by design', and the implications of comprehensive urbanism for social thought and political practice.

Studio Banana TV interviews Saskia Sassen, acclaimed Dutch sociologist and author of the notorious book "The Global City" and well noted for her analyses of globalization and international human migration.She is currently Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology at Columbia University and Centennial visiting Professor at the London School of Economics. Sassen coined the term global city.

Lecture by the American scientist Saskia Sassen about globalization. Mrs. Sassen is the Ralph Lewis Professor of Sociology at the University of Chicago, Centennial Visiting Professor at the London School of Economics, and visiting Professor of Urban Political Economy at the Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam. Saskia Sassen is one of the world's leading authorities on globalization. Friday the 20th of April 2007 Saskia Sassen gave the Eighteenth Globalization Lecture in Amsterdam. Her most recent book is titled: Territory, Authority, Rights, from Medieval to Gloabal Assemblages (Princeton University Press, 2006)

Sun, 1 Jan 1505 12:00:00 +0100 http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11423/ http://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/11423/1/Cim.38_46.pdf Unbekannter Autor Das ist ein hüpsch lied und saget wie by eynand sassen kluge leyen die redten von gott wo er gewesen wer ee er die hymmel her beschaffen. Und ist im thon des langen