Podcasts about schitt's creek

Bill Frost (CityWeekly.net, X96 Radio From Hell), Tommy Milagro (SlamWrestling.net), and John Powell (SlamWrestling.net and Binge-News.com) talk Poker Face, David Spade: Dandelion, Conan O'Brien Must Go, Summer of 69, MobLand, Celebrity Big Brother UK, Super-Sized Rasslin' News, R.I.P. The Equalizer, The Four Seasons: Meh, The Apprentice, Condorman, Schitt's Creek, Wynonna Earp, Your Friends & Neighbors, Andor, The Studio, and more.Drinking: Cuba Libres made with White Rum from OFFICIAL TV Tan sponsor Outlaw Distillery.* Yell at us (or order a TV Tan T-shirt) @TVTanPodcast on Threads, Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram, or Gmail.* Rate us: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music, YouTube, Amazon Podcasts, Audible, etc. 

For our Social Justice episodes this April, we decided to focus on the Values of The Halo Halo Podcast in a four part series, Bravery/Courage, Grace, Kindness and Generosity.   On this second episode of this four part series, Jezzie and Sigi discuss the value of  Grace and how to allow people to take up space. Upon further discussion and searching for pop culture examples they revisit their favourite series– Ted Lasso and Schitts Creek. For the fixing of the week, we ask listeners, ‘How do you provide grace to others?'

Ellen is back with her 3rd interview of The Next Chapter series.  Today's interview is with the amazing Vera Santamaria. Vera  is an Emmy-nominated television and feature writer whose career spans multiple genres and two countries. She is Executive Producer and Co-Showrunner of How to Die Alone, a series for ABC Signature / Hulu / Onyx Collective starring Co-Showrunner and EP Natasha Rothwell (The White Lotus, Insecure). She was Executive Producer and Co-Showrunner on Hulu's much-lauded second season of PEN15, garnering a 2021 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Comedy and WGA Award nomination for Best Comedy.  Her other television credits include the critically acclaimed Ms. Marvel, Orange is the New Black, Schitts Creek, Bojack Horseman, Playing House and Community. Vera signed an overall deal with ABC Signature in 2022. How To be Alone is her first project under her new banner, Welcome Stranger. Born and raised in Toronto, Vera began her career writing for landmark Canadian shows such as Degrassi: The Next Generation, Little Mosque on the Prairie in addition to Co-Creating and Executive Producing the first North American television series to be centered on a South Asian family, How To Be Indie.   Our interview talks about the many next chapters she has courageously steppin into from changing countries to being in male-dominated writer's rooms. I know you will be as inspired by her as I am. For more about Vera, visit: verasantamaria.com  

She's Stevie in Schitts Creek and Rose Mason in Prime Video's The Rig and she also loves her 'female empowerment' tunes! Emily Hampshire joined Dave to chat music, life in Scotland and if we'll ever find ourselves in Schitt's Creek again! The Rig is streaming now on Prime Video.

Send us a textJoin Neil & Marie for an episode that is finally under 2 hours as they discuss the following 00.00 - 05.50 - Intro05.50 - 07.29 -  Invincible Season 3 Teaser Trailer Review07.29 - 09.16 - Silo thoughts 09.16 - 15.46 - Star Trek Lower Decks/General Trek Chat!15.46 - 17.41 - The Orville chat17.41 - 20.05 - The Rings of Power Season 2 Review20.05 - 21.40 - Tulsa King Season 2 Chat21.40 - 23.17 - Sweetpea Episode 1 review23.17 - Sherwood Season 1 brief thoughts 24.15 - 30.16 - We Live In Time Review (Marie non-spoiler)30.16 - 36.15 - The Substance Review (Neil non-spoiler)36.15 - 48.12 - Joker 2 Review (Neil non-spoiler)48.12 - 56.24 - Heartstopper S3 Review (Marie non-spoiler)Spoiler Section56.24 - 80.27 -  Agatha All Along Episodes 1-6 spoiler breakdown80.27 - End - Schitts Creek RetrospectiveSupport the showInteract with us on our socialsView this episode on our Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzjUgHJLyR4UL5SHcMx0GYwhttps://twitter.com/NeededRoads (run by Neil)https://www.instagram.com/weneededroads (run by David)Fund our quest for a superyachtOur Merch store is open at...https://hawkr.live/weneededroadspodcast/storehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/WeneededroadsAnd leave us comments and 5 star reviews at...https://open.spotify.com/show/0E31ucDQy7Ha5PRdtahAjbhttps://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xNjM1MDQwLnJzcw==https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/we-needed-roads-podcast/id1551792756

It's been a moment since Em and Michael have been in the studio together, so naturally we have a LOT to cover. We also asked you what you wanted to hear from us too. So we begin with a full explain of Em's outfit from Michael and an announcement that you'll now need to watch the podcast on our YouTube channel, linked here . After that it's onto a full debrief on the Outgrown show at the Palais, with some behind the scenes on changes being added to Em's upcoming Arena Spectacular on December 7. Then it's onto chucking Dave Grohl in the bin over his recent indiscretions, followed by a swift move into their reaction to the recent debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump and how Em and Michael aren't in agreement over if it went well for Kamala or not. There's also a drop in on Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish endorsing Kamala, which slides into Em and Michael's viewing of the 2024 VMA's. Covering everything from Katy Perry's performance and the awkward cutaways to her husband Orlando Bloom, to Chappell Roan's Joan of Arc appearance and their discovery of Benson Boone via his backflips and the fact that he is a sing-ger. Then there's the Emmy Awards, where ‘The Bear' wins multiple comedy awards, while not actually being a comedy, while actual comedy, and one of Em's all time faves ‘Hacks' wins, plus we got a ‘Schitts Creek' reunion onstage and Em found herself swooning over Joshua Jackson. We also cover off J'Lo's divorce era dressing on Insta and her and Ben being spotted together and Elio becoming obsessed with magic, but refusing to dress up at all. Finally, Em and Michael attempt a brand new game where they try to read weird news headlines they've never seen without laughing, prepare for maximum fails on that front and much more laughing than you'd expect, huzzah! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join KJ for a chat about latest positive news in pop culture! KJ TODAY Entertainment Reporter Tia Fabi will get us up to date on what Geek Vibes Nation is covering and KJ will catch you up on her celebrity interviews!  The celebs are here! Patrick Warburton, Katee Sackhoff and Tom Hopper from The Umbrella Academy talk their latest projects and we talk the latest positive headlines from Hollywood on a new What's Poppin in Pop Culture!   DISCOUNT ON FANDOM FAVORITES! What's Poppin in Pop Culture is powered by ConQuest Journals! Con*Quest Journals creates officially licensed fan art for Harry Potter, Supernatural, Friends, Schitts Creek and more! From planners and notepads, to window clings and collage kits, we bring fandom fun to your work, home and life! Use code KJTODAY to save 10% off of your entire order!  https://conquestjournal.com/?coupon_code=kjtoday ------------------- Like to read up on the latest in pop culture? Check out Geek Vibes Nation where you'll find my celebrity interviews and pop culture news: https://geekvibesnation.com Stay tuned for more celebrity interviews, positive vibes of pop culture, people to know, and pets on the KJ Today Show. Remember to like, rate, review, and subscribe to stay updated on all the latest episodes. Let's keep spreading positivity together!

In this episode, the guys dive back into the excitement of the Olympics, share their thoughts on how to handle restroom attendants, and tackle the ultimate showdown: would you rather face off against a Predator or an Alien?

Vikrama Dhiman heads all things product at Gojek, including product management, design, program management, and research, across Indonesia, Singapore and India. He has over 16 years of experience building internet products, consults with Fortune 500 companies, and is among the most well-known and respected product leaders in all of Asia. In our conversation, we discuss:• The most common traits among successful product managers• The 3 W's framework for PM career growth• The Four A's of leveling up in product management• The right way to push back as a PM• Common pitfalls that stall PM careers• Vikrama's advice for transitioning into product management• Why intent alone is not enough—Brought to you by:• Uizard—AI-powered prototyping for visionary product leaders• Webflow—The web experience platform• Coda—The all-in-one collaborative workspace—Find the transcript at: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/a-framework-for-pm-skill-development—Where to find Vikrama Dhiman:• X: https://twitter.com/vikramadhiman• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vikrama/• Website: https://www.vikramadhiman.com/—Where to find Lenny:• Newsletter: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com• X: https://twitter.com/lennysan• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lennyrachitsky/—In this episode, we cover:(00:00) Vikrama's background(03:56) Three common traits among great PMs(07:09) The first W: What you produce(15:40) The second W: What you bring to the table(18:58) The third W: What's your operating model?(20:36) Three traits that make you a great PM to work with(21:49) How to improve the quality and quantity of your outputs(23:26) The art of the pushback(26:55) Common factors that impede career growth(33:39) Vikrama's personal reflections(39:33) Choosing which skill(s) to focus on developing(46:28) The ambiguity of the PM role(51:47) The 8 axis for PM growth(56:57) Contrarian corner: Why intent alone is not enough(59:30) Lightning round—Referenced:• Taxi mafias, cash vaults, and 100% MoM growth: The story behind Southeast Asia's biggest startup | Kevin Aluwi (Gojek): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/taxi-mafias-cash-vaults-and-100-mom• How to scrappily hire for, measure, and unlock growth | Crystal Widjaja, Gojek and Kumu: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/how-to-hire-for-measure-and-unlock• Gojek: https://www.gojek.com/en-id• SQL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL• Oracle: https://www.oracle.com/• Crystal Widjaja on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/crystalwidjaja• Raditya Wibowo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/raditya-wibowo-a0845436/?originalSubdomain=id• Sidu Ponnappa on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sidup• Leveraging mentors to uplevel your career | Jules Walter (YouTube, Slack): https://www.lennysnewsletter.com/p/leveraging-mentors-to-uplevel-your• Kevin Aluwi on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kaluwi/• Workday: https://www.workday.com/• Salesforce: https://www.salesforce.com/• Small Data: The Tiny Clues That Uncover Huge Trends: https://www.amazon.com/Small-Data-Clues-Uncover-Trends/dp/1250080681• Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World: https://www.amazon.com/Originals-How-Non-Conformists-Move-World/dp/014312885X• Thinking, Fast and Slow: https://www.amazon.com/Thinking-Fast-Slow-Daniel-Kahneman/dp/0374533555• Miss Congeniality on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/Miss-Congeniality-Sandra-Bullock/dp/B002R5HQDK• Schitt's Creek on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/Schitts-Creek/dp/B083LDRW9F• DramaBox: https://www.dramaboxapp.com/• Am I Overthinking This?: Over-Answering Life's Questions in 101 Charts: https://www.amazon.com/Am-Overthinking-This-Over-answering-questions/dp/1452175861/• Crazy Rich Asians on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/Crazy-Rich-Asians-Constance-Wu/dp/B07JGJFXBF• 9 Best Hawker Centers in Singapore—and What to Eat There: https://www.afar.com/magazine/best-hawker-centers-in-singapore-and-what-to-eat-there—Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@lennyrachitsky.com.—Lenny may be an investor in the companies discussed. Get full access to Lenny's Newsletter at www.lennysnewsletter.com/subscribe

This week, we discuss sibling relationships, whether we can grow into seeing our siblings as people, and if birth order really does matter. Respectfully Disagree is The Swaddle Team's very own podcast series, in which we get together to discuss and dissect the issues we passionately differ on. Featuring: Vasudhaa Narayanan, Shrishti Malhotra Co-Producers: Neha Shetty, Rohitha Naraharisetty Cover Art: Neha Tewari Art Director: Neha Shekhawat Executive Producer: Karla Bookman

We've spoken before about what happens when High Performers push themselves so hard that they break down. But what happens when the physical break down symptoms occur, but you don't realise it is because of your anxiety and mind?That's the position Georgie Dent found herself in when her anxiety and stress sent her into a physical breakdown that took her over 4 months to recover from.Now she is the CEO at The Parenthood, ad writer and public speaker, but the journey to all of that was full of false starts and a lot of wrong answers that she had to overcome.In this episode she shares:Her life before her breakdownWhat happened at the moment of the breakdownWhat happened the day after the breakdownHow living with her health conditions showed up as anxiety and a constant negative scared mental loopWhy thinking the symptoms were in her head sent her into a spiralWhy she hated people being supportive and checking in with herWhat the 4 months after the breakdown were likeThe mental drain of continuously not finding a diagnosisThe appointment that was her turning pointHer experience going to a psychiatric hospitalWhat her life is like now and whether the anxiety remainsWhat happens when her health dips now and how she manages thatWhat it was like integrating back into society as she recovered Key Quotes “So much was making sense to me about how unforgiving I had been to myself for so long.” “I was living in a state of constant panic and anxiety that I didn't realise.” “I had internalised this idea that because I had these medical issues I was deficient in some way.”More about GeorgieYou can find out more about Georgie and her projects here: https://georgiedent.com/Info on The Parent Hood is here: https://www.theparenthood.org.au/The two programs that make Georgie laugh are Schitts Creek and VEEP.You can get involved with the podcast online To try out our resilience course: https://www.challengesthatchangeus.com/surviving-2-thriving-course1On facebook in our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/challengesthatchangeusOr on Instagram: @challengesthatchangeusIf you want to contact the podcast, email us here: support@challengesthatchangeus.comOr check out our website: www.Challengesthatchangeus.com If you want to find out more about what Ali does, check out her business via the website:http://www.trialtitudeperformance.com.au For her other business you can find it through the websites:www.altitudefitnessarmidale.com.au@trialtitudeperformance Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we discuss class, opulence, and the optics of wealth. Why do we love Schitt's creek and why does The Menu miss the mark? Respectfully Disagree is The Swaddle Team's very own podcast series, in which we get together to discuss and dissect the issues we passionately differ on. Credits: Featuring: Shrishti Malhotra Co-Producers: Neha Shetty, Rohitha Naraharisetty Cover Art: Neha Tewari Art Director: Neha Shekhawat Executive Producer: Karla Bookman Credits: Featuring: Shrishti Malhotra Co-Producers: Neha Shetty, Rohitha Naraharisetty Cover Art: Neha Tewari Art Director: Neha Shekhawat Executive Producer: Karla Bookman

Welcome to the 166th episode of The One Podcast To (Eventually) Rule Them All! The boys are back for another great episode. We talk about our favorite things Akira Toriyama gave us, news of the week, Cody goes off on people hating on X-men, is Helen Keller real?, Jake on Goodberry Cafe, NBA/WWE 2k24, Schitts Creek, Summerslam in Cleveland, Okada, Roman Reigns calling Seth a crossdresser, and more! About us:  We're a group of longtime friends getting together and just hanging out and talking about things that interest us. We like to talk about video games, pop culture, wrestling, and anything else that might catch our attention. Let us know what you liked/disliked, topics you'd like us to discuss, or any questions you might want answered. New audio episodes come out every Friday wherever you get your podcasts from at 12pm EST! The video episodes (with extra content) comes out the following Monday at 5pm EST!  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  TIME STAMPS:   0:00 Introductions 3:47 Do You Knowuh, TOPTERTA? is our opening segment in which we ask a question for a little discussion and you guys can get to know us a little better. This week we ask the question: What is your favorite memory Akira Toriyama gave you? 19:00 News of The Week Devin brings us the latest and best news from the last week from the worlds of gaming, entertainment, wrestling, pop culture, and more. We discuss DragonBall, Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson, Mario news, Paul Alexander, and more. Cody also goes off on X-men haters and we discuss our opinions of Helen Keller. 42:47 Jake's Power Hour is a segment in which Jake plays a game for at least an hour and gives his review on it along with the rest of the boyz talking about their recent games they've been playing. This week, Jake talks about being the disaster master for Goodberry Cafe. Devin tells us about WWE 2k24. Cody tells us about finishing Lies of P. Snow talks his time in NBA 2k24 and Jordi gives us a review on the mobile game Legends of Mushroom. Check out Goodberry Cafe! https://www.twitch.tv/new_age_geeks 58:24 The Shadow Knows... is a segment in which Cody covers the latest show he is watching or board game that he's playing at the moment. This week, Cody talks about Schitt's Creek. Jake talks Bros and Ricky Stanicky. Snow updates us on Shogun and One Piece. 1:05:15 Let's Talk Some Wrestling. This week we discuss Summerslam in Cleveland, Okada's contract, more people named in Vince allegations, Roman and Candice LeRae promos, and more. 1:15:47 Jordi Sets The Record Straight Jordi corrects us on the things we've got wrong in the episode. 1:18:48 Outro/Plugs/Lord Of The Rings Fact/Hail Satan/Bang   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  TOPTERTA Social Media:  Follow us on Twitter to stay up to date with the latest from us! https://www.twitter.com/topterta Subscribe to us on YouTube where we put out these audio episodes in video form with extra content sprinkled in! https://www.youtube.com/@topterta  Like us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/TOPTERTA  You can follow/subscribe/rate us on Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/topterta  Chongo aka Jake  X (FKA Twitter): @_ImJustJake Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/jakeplaysgamestvx Cody  Twitter: @TGingerbeardMan  Check out the Shrouded Tavern! https://www.etsy.com/shop/ShroudedT Snow  X (FKA Twitter): @TheBsnow  TikTok: @TheBsnow   Devin Bliss  X (FKA Twitter): @SexyDevieB  Check out my amazing art! https://www.deviantart.com/devinbliss I don't do anything else   Caleb  He's on Instagram. Jordi  X (FKA Twitter): @WISE_talk_ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/topterta/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/topterta/support

Family Day is just around the corner, and Bryce and Caroline are here to share their Top 5 Pop Culture Families! Tune in to hear who our favourite & least favourite families are, which ones we would want to live with, who we would want to team up with on Family Feud and the importance of found families. Be sure to check out our list of titles that we talk about on this episode that you can borrow from EPL.  After you check out this episode of Overdue Finds, tell your friend about the show! We're sure they would love to listen, too. Remember to review us on Apple Podcasts and share your thoughts about this episode with us at podcast@epl.ca, or on Twitter (X) using #eplOverdueFinds.  

"Schitts Creek" co-creator and star Dan Levy makes his feature film directorial debut in a new movie out today call "Good Grief." He joins us to discuss.  

It's our first MID-SEASON BANGER ! These are mini episodes before we launch Season 2, and this one is a BANGER. Jessi reveals why the end of 2023 was ROUGH, how she ended up vacationing at a 5 star kids resort, where she spent Christmas and why she is READY FOR HER KIDS TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL. Plus! After holding it in for MONTHS, Jessi finally tells the story of the time she saw a former (married) Bachelorette canoodling with Kris Jenner's MAN. I know, it's basically Deux Moi up in here, prepare to be SHOOK. Then, we revisit the conversation with Dan Levy that made international headlines. From behind-the-scenes struggles at MTV to the highs and lows of SCHITTS CREEK to DEEPLY PERSONAL QUESTIONS ABOUT DAN'S LOVE LIFE (because they've been friends for so long, Jessi can pretty much ask him ANYTHING). ENJOY!GET TICKETS TO JESSI'S STAND UP COMEDY TAPING HERE: https://www.ticketmaster.ca/jessi-cruickshank-tickets/artist/2734331As always, ask Jessi Anything, HERE: 323-448-0068 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Praise Petey is the new animated series from Freeform, created, a writer, and executive produced by Anna Drezen (former head writer of “Saturday Night Live”). We spoke to the star of the show, Annie Murphy, who sat down to discuss what it was like developing Petey, how it has connections to prior projects like Schitts Creek, and how much she enjoyed the animation process. *This was recorded pre-strike Host: Monica Gleberman Editor: Polina Jdanova Social Media Graphic: Jojo -- Synopsis: Petey aka Petra begins the series as an NYC “It Girl” with everything figured out until her well-curated life comes crashing down. As luck would have it, a mysterious gift from her deceased father gives her a new lease on life – taking over as leader of his small-town cult New Utopia. As Petey leans into her new role as a “girl boss,” she discovers what it means to be a leader and how to find her voice as she tries to modernize her late father's small-town cult.  **Praise Petey will debut 10 episodes and premieres on July 21, 2023, at 10:00 pm ET, with the first two episodes on Freeform. Two episodes will drop weekly after. All episodes are available on HULU the next day.  Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @SilenceonSet and Instagram @SilenceonSetPod

We're a HoG down this week as Sophie is sadly under the weather, so Clara flies a TV flag and recommends some top telly for you to busy yourself with this festive period. She recaps the Robbie Williams documentary after eventually getting through it, anticipates Queen Bey's Renaissance concert film and sneaks a peek at Ridley Scott's version of a superhero film - Napoleon. Looking ahead for some cosy couch potato viewings, she looks at the smouldering 'Smothered' from the writer of Schitts Creek and true-crime-romance-comedy-whathaveyou 'Based On A True Story', as well as sleeper hit of the year Jury Duty and SJP's best role yet in The Family Stone.Robbie Willams Netflix docRenaissance TrailerNapoleon Trailer Smothered TrailerJury Duty Trailer Based on a True Story trailer The Family Stone on Disney+Follow these gossip truffle hogs on insta: @soph_lyons & @clazzykabana Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Thursday November 2, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Thursday November 2, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we ask the question, is Schitts Creek is heralded for its lack of homophobia but is it intersectional?For more content and to support our podcast, visit our Patreon.Follow us on social:InstagramTikTokTwitterThreadsReferences and Research:https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-54240141https://aninjusticemag.com/5-ways-schitts-creek-got-it-right-1860aece33b6https://www.firstpost.com/entertainment/schitts-creek-the-town-where-everyone-fits-in-and-lgbt-phobia-does-not-9846631.htmlhttps://www.fanbyte.com/trending/the-unspoken-queer-horror-of-schitts-creekhttps://mmosner.medium.com/6-reasons-why-schitts-creek-is-the-worst-show-on-tv-1a44d7015114Artist and Labor Support:https://entertainmentcommunity.org/https://www.sagaftra.org/https://www.wga.org/https://www.wgaeast.org/Hosts: Beth Hofeldt and Traci MuellerMusic by Devin WallArtwork by Anna Apperson

TRANSCRIPT HERE    This is no time for pettifogging! I am bombilating with anticipation to bring you the most impulsive, capricious and melodramatic episode yet! The scintillating winsome clinical psychologist Marie Camin joins Steph as they discuss with great vigour the beloved Schitts Creek. Marie shares her thoughts on who in the cast she would suggest is Neurodivergent, who she relates with the most, and how she approaches neurodiversity with her client base. Steph and Marie discuss the relationships on the show, how hard it is to appropriately diagnose autistic white cis professional males, and what exactly might be going on with Moira Rose (other than accusing David of being a disgruntled pelican).   CONTENT WARNING: some discussion of ableism/ misinformation about autism & adhd   FOLLOW MARIE ON ALL THE THINGS: MarieCamin.com to access Marie's resources, assessment & supervision services, training, and stickers! Insta: @mariecamin Twitter: @marie_camin Buy “Supporting Autistic Girls and Gender Diverse Youth” featuring a segment by Marie at the Yellow Ladybugs website   ALSO YOU COULD WIN both Marie's stickers AND a copy of the book plus SO much more by entering the Yellow Ladybugs fundraiser raffle for World Mental Health Day HERE!   HEY And DON'T FORGET to vote for Psychocinematic in the Listener's Choice category of the Australian Podcast Awards! (If you've already done so, I'm sorry for the spam, and I'm sorry it will continue. Also THANK YOU SO MUCH!) Click here: https://voting.australianpodcastawards.com/, search for our name, and check your email to confirm your vote!   FOLLOW US: Follow Psychocinematic on Instagram,  Twitter and Tiktok! or join our Facebook Group! Email us at psychocinematicpodcast@gmail.com. Join our PATREON to support us and get cute benefits and bonus content! And check out our WEBSITE!   REFERENCES: Schitt's Creek - Wikipedia Amy Hoy on X: "also: roland is an autistic's view of a neurotypical person. he's just horrific up front but becomes a merely annoying but basically likeable character over time. just like the real thing hahaha" / X psychosis isn't evil — Alexis Rose of the emmy nominated series Schitt's... Schitt's Creek, the town 'where everyone fits in' and LGBT-phobia does not-Entertainment News , Firstpost Annie Murphy Says Her Depression Medication ‘Truly Saved My Life' | SELF Actor, Writer, and Activist Dan Levy's Serious Side ‘Right this wrong': Eugene Levy urges Ontario to help families of adults with autism Eugene Levy to be autism treatment spokesman | CTV News Stevie Budd | Schitt's Creek Wiki   NOTE: This podcast is not designed to be therapeutic, prescriptive or constitute a formal diagnosis for any listener, nor the characters discussed. The host is not representative of all psychologists and opinions stated are her own personal opinion, based on her own learnings and training (and minimal lived experience). Host and co-hosts do not have the final say and can only comment based on their own perspectives, so please let us know if you dispute any of these opinions – we are keen for feedback!

Andrew Barnsley is an Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning Executive Producer based in Toronto and Los Angeles. A six-time Canadian Screen Award winner, three of his series have been nominated for Best Comedy over the past 10 years. Andrew previously served as an Executive Producer on the comedy SCHITT'S CREEK (80 x ½ hour) starring Eugene Levy and Catherine O'Hara, for which he received Emmy, Golden Globe, and Canadian Screen Awards. He is the CEO of Project 10 Productions and currently the President of the Toronto Film School.___Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life  Connect with Marc >>>  Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | Twitter Drop a review and let me know what resonates with you about the show!Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet!*Behind the Human is proudly recorded in a Canadian made Loop Phone Booth*Special props

With the extinction of fun movie credit openings, Chris and Jessie discuss how they would start the movies they will be starring in. Jessie explains her plan to fix streaming, and Chris reveals his nit picks of “Schitts Creek”. Later we present to you a very jolly Hallmark filled with performers on the run in the little town within the town of Albany, NY. 

With the extinction of fun movie credit openings, Chris and Jessie discuss how they would start the movies they will be starring in. Jessie explains her plan to fix streaming, and Chris reveals his nit picks of “Schitts Creek”. Later we present to you a very jolly Hallmark filled with performers on the run in the little town within the town of Albany, NY. 

Check out George on Tiktok @g.m.time2Episodes We Watched This Week:Schitts CreekS1E1 PilotS2E2 Family Dinner (This one can be a bonus but it great)S2E13 Happy Anniversary S3E7 General StoreS5E4 The DressS6E12 The PitchS6E13 Start Spreading the NewsArrested DevelopmentS1E1 PilotS1E2 Top BananaS1E3 Bringing Up BusterS1E22 Let Them Eat CakeS2 E5  Sad SackS3E12 Exit StrategySupport the showPlease consider supporting the show on Patreon.Follow us on social media:TikTok (this is where we are most active!)FacebookInstagram

In this episode, we explore demand avoidance, a common experience among neurodivergent people. We delve into the factors contributing to demand avoidance, including executive functioning challenges, sensory issues, and a desire for autonomy. Additionally, we take a closer look at Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA), also known as Pervasive Drive for Autonomy, a complex and often misunderstood subtype of autism. Join us as we navigate this important topic, gaining a deeper understanding of demand avoidance and its impact on neurodivergent lives. Dr. Megan Anna Neff, an AuDHDer psychologist and mother of a child with PDA, describes it as "anything that comes at the person that threatens autonomy invokes an extreme fight-flight response," and says that it can be seen through a lens of "nervous system through stress response," making it different than something like oppositional defiant disorder or conduct disorder. Individuals with PDA sometimes develop sophisticated and subtle masking strategies to appear compliant and cooperative on the outside, even though they may struggle internally, which can involve imitating expected social behaviors and responses while suppressing their genuine feelings of overwhelm and resistance. In this episode, Patrick Casale and Dr. Neff speak with Tara Holmquist, PsyD, about PDA and her personal experience as an AuDHDer with PDA. If you're interested in learning more about PDA, trauma, and demand avoidance, this episode is for you. Top 3 reasons to listen to the entire episode: Understand how PDA shows up in the lives of those who have it and how it both internally and externally impacts their lives. See how demand avoidance is often a coping mechanism rooted in trauma. Learn coping strategies and skills for managing demands. PDA can be a painful and overwhelming internal struggle that also manifests in ways that aren't always received well on the external side of things when the pressure of demands just becomes too much.  This episode aims to shed some light on the complex world of demand avoidance and PDA to gain a deeper understanding.  More about Tara Holmquist: Tara is a clinical psychologist licensed in CA and WI. She has been in private practice for about 5 years working with adults with relational/attachment trauma, as well as addiction/substance use. Her practice is exclusively telehealth, and her practice values include a heavy examination and challenge of implicit biases, internalized capitalism, and patriarchal leanings. Her practice is trauma and social justice informed. And she's a pretty cool regular human too. Tara's Facebook: facebook.com/tmhpsych Tara's Instagram: instagram.com/tmhpsychotherapy Additional Resources: Dr. Neff's blog post on "Autism PDA Explained: The Core Characteristics of Pathological Demand Avoidance" PDA MasterClass: For an in-depth clinical definition of PDA, check out Neurodivergent Insights MasterClass featuring Dr. Donna Henderson.   Transcript PATRICK CASALE: Hey, everyone, you are listening to the Divergent Conversations Podcast. We are two neurodivergent mental health professionals in a neurotypical world. I'm Patrick Casale. MEGAN NEFF: And I'm Dr. Neff. PATRICK CASALE: And during these episodes, we do talk about sensitive subjects, mental health, and there are some conversations that can certainly feel a bit overwhelming. So, we do just want to use that disclosure and disclaimer before jumping in. And thanks for listening. PATRICK CASALE: Hey everyone, you're listening to another episode of the Divergent Conversations Podcast. Today we've got a wonderful guest on, a good friend, and colleague, Dr. Tara Holmquist. She is a PsyD in California, lives in Wisconsin. And today we are going to talk about PDA. So, Tara, thank you so much for coming on and just share a little bit about who you are.  TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, and thank you again for having me. Megan, very, very nice to meet you. I'm excited about today. I'm excited about this experience. So, as far as my neurodivergence, I'm definitely ADHD. I am about 90% sure that I'm autistic as well, so I'm sort of late identified, still exploring, but pretty sure. And as of late, I've really been, it's like exploring, and excited, and learning about the PDA profile. So, I thought we could have some conversations about that today, our experiences, and just, you know, the difference between just having demand avoidance and actually like a PDA profile, what that looks like, you know, as an adult really isn't a fab for me. PATRICK CASALE: Cool. Well, I'm going to turn it over to Megan, who this is her wheelhouse, for sure, to kind of give the listeners, if you don't know what PDA means, or what that looks like a brief overview, and then, we'll kind of jump into why we're doing this podcast today, too. MEGAN NEFF: Yes, so PDA, it has historically stood for pathological demand avoidance, which, again, I mean, so many of these things are defined by what the outside observer might see, and so, that's a classic definition from the outside, a person with PDA is going to have a lot of demand avoidance. I prefer the term, oh, my brain is foggy today, I would know who coined it [CROSSTALK 00:02:03]. But, well, yeah, pervasive drive for autonomy, I was trying to think of, I think, it's an Australian person, perhaps, who coined the term, a PDA. And I really like that term, the pervasive drive for autonomy because that captures the internal experience. It's anything that comes out the person that threatens autonomy, invokes an extreme fight/flight response. So, we really have to see this through the lens of nervous system, through stress response, which is what makes it so different than something like oppositional defiant disorder, or conduct disorder, which is often what, especially, these kids get diagnosed with, typically, is the main like oppositional defiant disorder, but it's their bodies are going into fight/flight mode, sometimes freeze mode.  So, we also can talk about internalized PDA versus externalized PDA. And it's, I think, conceptualizing it through anxiety. And then, fight/flight is a really helpful way of understanding these children and these adults.  Increasingly, we're seeing more and more adults talk about PDA, which I'm also super interested in. I have a ton of demand avoidance. I'm a parent to a PDAer, so there's things that I don't relate to about the full PDA profile. But I think most autistic people have a ton of demand avoidance.  So, I'm really also interested in teasing out that conversation, kind of like you were saying, Tara, but like, what's demand avoidance? What's PDA? How do we tell the difference? TARA HOLMQUIST: Mm-hmm (affirmative). Oh, me too- PATRICK CASALE: Tara, you… TARA HOLMQUIST: Oh, go ahead, Patrick. PATRICK CASALE: We're going to find ourselves in this today where [CROSSTALK 00:03:41]- TARA HOLMQUIST: This is going to happen.  MEGAN NEFF: Well, even where like robotic, like, you talk, you talk, you talk or we'll talk over each other. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, yeah, that's what's going to happen today. Like, I'm just going to dominate everything. PATRICK CASALE: Good I'm glad because I wanted to use this episode for like exposure therapy in a way for Tara. Tara is a good friend and DMed me about like, what you were experiencing that's why I wanted to have you on. And do you mind sharing, like, I don't know if you remember the specific example that you gave me, but what's happening for you when you were like, "Oh, shit, this is something I really associate with, this is something that's starting to make a lot of sense." And you're starting to conceptualize it through that lens. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, I don't remember the specific thing. But now that I'm thinking about it kind of all the time it's like, oh, it could be an example. But I guess for me, you know, I had a client that was talking to me about, you know, like, shame, and guilt, and stuff like that. And she was saying, "This is why I do everything so fast all the time because, like, I just don't feel worthy of taking up space or whatever." And I was like thinking about that for a while, and then, started to apply that to me because that's historically and everybody that knows me in person will laugh because I'm constantly like running around doing everything. I'm running wherever I go, I have to do everything as fast as possible. All of the things that are on my to-do list is going to get done in like one microsecond because I just have to.  So, I started thinking about my experience, and I'm like, it's not a worst thing for me, but it's an extreme discomfort for me. Anytime that I am expected to do something, even if it's just feed myself, or step away from whatever task I'm doing right now, anytime that I have that it's like, extreme discomfort in my body around having to do something, whatever it is, and so, the way that I've coped with that, or the way that I've kind of understood it is just like, just get it done as fast as possible so that I could just sit down on the couch and stare at the wall type thing, you know? That I'm just like, just do it, and then, it's like a loop.  But this is my constant experience, where I'm just like having to do something, I'm extremely anxious about it, go do the thing as fast as possible, and then, go sit down, and wait for the next thing to happen that I have to do. And then, go, repeat, repeat, repeat, repeat forever. MEGAN NEFF: So, Tara, I'm smiling because I'm having a memory from my summer before I went into my doctoral program. I was kind of loosely connected to the program, so I was able to find all the syllabi from the program. And what I did, I ordered all of my textbooks, and I ferociously read cover to cover all of my textbooks, we're talking about thousands of pages, for my first semester of grad school during the summer before I even started the program. And it was kind of what you're describing as the idea of having a task on my plate was so anxiety-inducing, that it was like, "I'm going to do this as fast as possible, and then, I can rest."  And it totally stole my summer, right? Because it's like, I cannot rest until this is done. And that becomes a loop for me of, I work through my tasks really quickly because it's like, there's this fantasy, once this is done then I can rest. But of course, life doesn't work like that because, you know, bodies need maintenance and work keeps coming. But that's absolutely the fantasy. Do you relate to that? I felt like I heard some of that when you were talking. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, 100%. I mean, constantly. And I don't even know at this point what rest feels like, right? Because I'm not even resting when the task is done. It's just, okay, what's going to be the next thing, you know? And depending on who it's going to come from because internally, I can manage my own tasks that I set for myself, feeding myself, or doing work, going to see clients, whatever. But if my partner calls me or one of the kids calls and is like, "Hey, can you start the oven for me so I can throw in a pizza." I'm like, you know, just totally dysregulated and I'm like, I hate my life, and now I can't move.  So, yes, yes, yes, yes, very much resonate with that and question myself a lot because then when I go to explore kind of, like, demand avoidance in general, right? When I go to explore this, you know, watching the mastermind or whatever that you did with Dr. Henderson, like, I'm like, oh, that's not my experience of like outward, you know. It looks like your opposition or looks like you're just applying all of these things. But on the outside, I'm like, I'm getting everything done all the time. I'm constantly going inside and I'm struggling, though. Inside it's torture, yeah. MEGAN NEFF: So, can I put you on the spot a little bit?  TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah.  MEGAN NEFF: Clinically. So, I'm curious how or if you can tease apart like what is difficulty with task switching versus demand. I keep hearing you say it's like the demand will do the [INDISCERNIBLE 00:08:51]. We know task switching is hard for ADHD and autistic brains, right? That switching from I'm in flow, you're now asking me to like, get out of hyper-focus, or out of hyper fixation, and shift tasks. Can you tell the difference between like, what is task switching struggle and what is like, this is a demand coming in that I wasn't expecting that is, you know, threatening my autonomy. TARA HOLMQUIST: That's a good question. I think, in the moment, and if I'm in it, I can tell the difference. It feels different for me. I will say this, anything that is not something that I'm currently obsessed with is a task for me. And, you know what I mean? MEGAN NEFF: Yes, yes. I already [CROSSTALK 00:09:33]. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, so if I'm pulled away from Ted Lasso, or if I'm pulled away from Schitts Creek, or if I'm pulled away from scrolling through TikTok because I'm just, you know, resting or whatever, anything is considered a task for me, and when it becomes something that I now have to do, that's when the anxiety starts coming in of like, I don't want to. I don't want to at all, and then it takes a lot of energy for me to get up and do it. So, it kind of merges. I can tell the difference. I don't really know how to articulate it, though, if that makes sense. MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, yeah, no, and that's what I was curious about because like, you have the experience, and then you're a clinician, I was curious if you're able to tell that subtle difference. I think I could also tell the subtle difference, but I don't know that I'd be able to articulate it either. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, yeah. It's just something. It's just a feeling in my body of like, stress. Yeah, I don't know. It's just like a stressful feeling. It's a frustration when I have to switch tasks and then pulled away from something I love to do, you know? It's a frustration and it's like, okay, get it done.  But as soon as like, I have perceived it as an expectation, then it's like, oh, now I'm going to throw a tantrum along doing them. I'm still going to do it, still get it done, but I'm going to be huffing and puffing, and like, agitated about it while it's happening. And then, I don't know if I can even get back into Schitts Creek, or Ted Lasso, or whatever the hell else I'm doing because now I'm waiting for the next thing. MEGAN NEFF: I think that captures it well. I think I experience more frustration if it's a demand coming from someone else. If it's a task switch, I feel more pressure. Like, I've got to finish this before I can like mentally kind of evacuate the space and go to another one. So, like panic, frustration, and I would say, in my case, irrational frustration if a person requested a demand. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah. PATRICK CASALE: Tara, you mentioned to me when we were first talking about this, like a visceral reaction because I think it was a, I'm remembering the example now, like, I think it was like furniture shopping or something like that or some type of shopping with your partner, and then, all of a sudden that got canceled. And then, it was so hard to switch into, like, a mindset of let's go get a drink, or let's go do something else because you had already built up the mental energy to say, "I'm going to do this thing that I don't want to do, and now because the task is switching, I have such a avoidance to what's coming up, and it's going to come up viscerally, and it's going to come up physically, and I'm going to get really irritated and really frustrated about this." TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, yeah. Thanks for reminding me because now I totally remember it. And that, like, I attribute more to, like, I have the intense need for sameness. Like, my routine is set. I already know what I'm doing, and if you're going to change that on me, don't do it five minutes before, you know? So, the situation was we were supposed to go to soccer game, my partner is the coach at his son's soccer team. We were supposed to have a soccer game, game's at one o'clock, whatever. We're going up, we were waiting for it, waiting for it, waiting for it. And then, literally, like a half an hour before we were supposed to be there for the game, the other team canceled for weather. Okay, nothing we can do about it, fine, it's fine, it's fine. So, we kind of sat there for a minute, and then, all of a sudden he was like, "Okay, well, we have time now, let's go grab the furniture that we wanted to buy."  And immediately I like lost my shit. I was like, "I'm not prepared for this. Like, even though we've been talking about it for weeks, we just needed to find a time." I was like, "I'm not prepared for this." I had like, a totally, like, visceral response of like, but just anxiety. And I attributed that to like, just pulling me out of my routine, my structure of what I had going on, you know?  And I mean, I had that paralysis when that happens anyways. Like, I wasn't doing shit until up into the game. Like, nope, I have to sit here because the game is at one, and I can't do anything until this game is over. I've watched and cheered as much as I can. And then, we can go do furniture. But now that you've changed this on me, it was really, really difficult to even regulate that after that, you know, and we did it. We bought the thing, but I didn't have a good time. I don't know, it was a hard transition for me as most things like that are, yeah. PATRICK CASALE: And all three of us have the unique perspective of being mental health workers and trained in regulation, and techniques, and strategies. So, it's interesting, you know when we're experiencing it ourselves when this stuff is coming up, and then we're like, shutting down or melting down, so to speak. And then, we have to reregulate and figure out a way to be able to push through to do the things that we don't expect to do or don't want to do. And like Megan mentioned, the transition switches are so challenging, especially, unexpectedly. And I imagine, you know, if we're going to frame this for like kiddos, and teens, and young adults who are not mental health workers, or don't have the language, or don't have the skill set, that is where we would see the misdiagnosis of ODD or the things that come up, and where all of a sudden it's like we need behavioral modification here because this person can't, you know, switch from these tasks or when this is placed upon them, they melt down or shut down. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, 100% and, you know, one of the interesting things that came up, and maybe this is a similar conversation that you had with our mutual friend, Patrick, around the intersection of like trauma and PDA, or even just like, you know, there was three things that we're talking about, like masking, and trauma, your trauma triggers, and then, like PDA stuff.  So, my experience, and this is where I get confused, and, you know, wonder about what this looks like as an adult versus what we see with kids is like demand avoidance or even the PDA profile is so focused on like outward behaviors, right? Or outward experiences of, you know, the kid that's going to sit in the therapist chair and go, "I'm a therapist today, and I'm the boss, and, you're not…" You know, all of those things.  Like, I love that. But for me, and like, my trauma history is I was raised very, very, very like hyper independent. So, like, I do everything for myself all the time. And I do everything for everyone else. Like, I'm super, super hyper-independent. And there's a trigger around, like, if I don't do everything I'll get in trouble in some way. If I cause anybody to, you know, question my behavior or question something, then immediately I did something wrong, and I'm in trouble, right?  So, I learned at a very young age to just take care of it, figure it out, take care of it, rely on myself, do all these things. So, you're never going to see me outwardly defying anything, you know? As soon as somebody gives me a suggestion, or an expectation, or a demand, or tells me to do anything, I'm doing it right away, and you're never going to see me from the outside and go, "You know, she's having trouble." You'll never know.  But internally, I'm dying inside, you know? Internally, I'm like, I don't have the energy, I don't have the strength, I don't want to do any of this stuff. Like, now, it's expected of me because of how I've coped with, you know, emotional neglect, how I cope with not getting all of my needs met, you know?  When I was a child, you know, this hyper-independence is not actually me being like, "I don't need help." Self-reliance and all that. It's like, actually, I need a lot of help, and stop telling me to do stuff. PATRICK CASALE: Yeah, I can definitely relate to that. So, I think, like, it's a struggle, especially, when you are still managing to get everything done because if people don't see the other side of it, of how much energy it's taking, and how much sensory overwhelm it's causing. And, yeah, I'm curious about your thoughts on that, Megan. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah. MEGAN NEFF: I had thoughts then they flew away. I think I was thinking how adaptive it is if your trauma environment was one of, kind of, overreliance. And if so much of your energy was going to your own survival, how any demand on top of that would just be like, are you kidding me? And what a kind of brilliantly adaptive response to your environment. TARA HOLMQUIST: Fair, fine, will be nice to myself. It was adaptive and also exhausting. MEGAN NEFF: Well, that's the thing, right? Like, those things that help us survive, like, non-ideal environments stop being adaptive when we're adults, right? And that's why we exist as therapists. TARA HOLMQUIST: That's right, that's right. PATRICK CASALE: That's true, that's true. Megan, for you, and you mentioned like, you know, sharing some of these tendencies and traits with the PDA profile and having a kiddo who does as well who's a PDA or what does that look like for you on your end?  MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, I mean, tons of... I think, and maybe I get a little nitpicky here, what I'm noticing, at least in social media, I feel like people are conflating demand avoidance with PDA. And so, that's where I like to be a little bit specific with my language of like, having parented a PDAer and like, experienced a very visceral experience around parenting them. Like, I can tell, okay, when I'm experiencing demand avoidance this is different. And so, that's where, yeah, I definitely relate to a lot of the demand avoidance. And the internalization, I'm very similar to Tara, and that it's on the outside. Like, someone says, "Jump." I'm like, "How high?" Although, that's actually not always true. Like, I've been recently working through some shame on this of, I was collaborating with a colleague, we were going to do some public speaking, and I realized that public speaking is where my demand avoidance just goes full throttle. Like, I will fantasize about getting sick, I will try to figure out how in the world to get out of it. Like, I'll often commit to public speaking because I'll be excited for the first 24 hours when someone reaches out. And then, I will have so much demand avoidance that it makes me actually pretty flaky.  So, I've decided to stop saying yes to public speaking for the next year just to see like what set like because I will, for months and months and months have so much anguish around it, and I'll procrastinate which isn't common for me. So, it is one place where professionally I really notice my demand avoidance causing some tension.  But then otherwise, yeah, a lot of the internal experiences of I do a lot of tricks to get myself to do things. It's interesting just hearing other people talk about their internalized PDA. It's one of those moments where it's like, "I thought everyone did this." Like I thought everyone tricked themselves into kind of multitasking, or doing these things, or making it a game to get themselves to actually do the thing. But yeah, I spend a lot of mental energy if it's something outside of my interest.  I think it's one of the reasons I'm shifting away from clinical work, and right now two of my five days in a week I don't have any demands on me unless I'm placing them. I have a lot of work to do, I have a lot of writing, I have a lot of content to create. But those days feel so different to me because I'm waking up and it's demand free. It's whatever I want to do. And so, I am moving towards structuring my life more and more that way because it just works better for me. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, that sounds like a dream. MEGAN NEFF: I know. I'm sorry. Are you doing five days of clinical work? TARA HOLMQUIST: It's like four and a half. My Monday's are- MEGAN NEFF: That's a lot.  TARA HOLMQUIST: Well, they're such a good job of like, my Mondays are dedicated to me. But now I've started to fill up my Mondays with doing ADHD and autism evaluations, and like, absolutely love doing it but absolutely hate writing reports. MEGAN NEFF: Obviously, that is a big demand. TARA HOLMQUIST: It is. MEGAN NEFF: I have a mixed relationship to assessments too. I love it and we need so many more assessors and the report, that's a big demand. TARA HOLMQUIST: It is. And that's why I'm still sort of, you know, Patrick's always like, "Let's go. Whenever you're ready to go into it, like we're going to support you, we'll go full force." And I'm like, "I don't know because I love doing it. I love meeting with people. I love the assessment part." And then, yeah, it's just that writing part that I'm just like, "Well, can I just tell you? Like, can I just tell you instead of writing all this stuff down?" Like, yeah, just, you know. MEGAN NEFF: Mm-hmm (affirmative), I mean, I know this isn't a consult call, but you probably could. Like, for people who aren't looking for accommodations, you probably could find a way to make a much briefer report, and then, do more of it verbally, depending on what they're needing. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, I had someone actually last week that we had that conversation, and they were like, "You know, I don't necessarily want it written down anywhere. But I do want to explore this and like, what are our options? So, can we talk about that?" MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, I'm seeing more and more people wanting that. They're wanting confirmation, but they're not wanting that medically anywhere, which kind of makes sense to me. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah.  MEGAN NEFF: That's your that's your demographic, that's your like, ideal client, and people who want they're like, "Yes, I anoint you as a psychologist with this diagnosis, but I'm not going to medically put it anywhere." TARA HOLMQUIST: Exactly, exactly. I mean, it's just good [CROSSTALK 00:23:47]- PATRICK CASALE: …if you're able to just anoint people with these things and then you validate, and support, we don't have to, you know? I think that speaks to this profile in a way, right? Like, the demand for I have to write this report, but I absolutely don't fucking want to for a myriad of reasons.  And then, I notice that myself for so many things, and what I hear you saying, Megan, is like really creating a schedule in your life where it's much more flexible in terms of demands and demands that are put on you, and if they're going to be there they're demands that you put on yourself.  And I know that not everyone has the privilege to do that with their schedule or create around it. But I do think that's a great strategy for people who are listening who need some relief, first up from some of this stuff is to figure out ways to lessen the load of demands that are coming on you from other people and less that you're putting on yourself.  TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah.  MEGAN NEFF: Yeah. TARA HOLMQUIST: Absolutely. PATRICK CASALE: Tips, strategies, techniques, anything that we can offer the audience about, you know, when they're struggling or when they're experiencing anything like this that we're talking about.  MEGAN NEFF: I mean, similar to what we're just talking about, I think, if, again, if someone has, like if this is accessible to a person, having one day a week that is demand free. And it could be a weekend day, right? But just the relief of, like my daughter and I will both talk about this, like the relief when we wake up and it's like, it is an open day, there are no demands. Having at least one day a week where… I think that's really soothing and to be able to depend on it too. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah. Even the idea of like, oh, like it's a free weekend, right? And like even the thought of, "Oh, maybe we'll go to dinner later on Saturday night." Or something like that, if that's planned on Friday night, that's not a free day for me on Saturday, you know? It's not an open day for me because I'll like, all right, I'm going to do nothing literally until whatever time dinner is going to be, you know? MEGAN NEFF: So, are you like this? I'm very much like this, like spontaneous socializing. I cannot make plans with people. Otherwise, there's something on my day. So, if I'm trying to connect with someone on the phone or see someone that doesn't happen much anymore, but it's got to be like, "Hey, are you free right now?" TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, absolutely, you know? Even scheduling this, right? It was like, "Hey, here's your options for this." And I'm like, I just want to say no to all. Like, first of all, I should say, like, reactionary for anything, I say no, first of all, you know? "Tara, can you turn on the oven for me?" "No." "Can you do…" So, everything is no even though I'm going to get up and do it.  But absolutely, like scheduling even this time to talk it was like, okay, I'm going to do it in the middle of my clients. I mean, it was limited time anyway, but like, I'm going to do it in the middle of my client so that I can't get out of it, I can't say, you know, yes, I'll do it, and then find some excuse on a Saturday to not do it, absolutely. Like, it has to be now or never, and preferably never. But let's do this now. MEGAN NEFF: That's another good strategy is packing demands. Like, same thing with Patrick, when we started this podcast, I was like, "Well, Tuesday is my busy clinical day so let's do it Tuesday to record." Because it's like, it's a demand day, and that means that my Wednesday can tend to be low demand, but by packing my demands, like that's one strategy, and it sounds like you kind of did that too. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, without even knowing. PATRICK CASALE: I have to do that with scheduling stuff. Like, scheduling my own stuff I'm fine with it, but I notice every time I scheduled someone else's podcast, or someone else's speaking engagement, or someone else's anything I'm like, rescheduling, rescheduling, rescheduling, pushing it back, pushing it back, pushing it back. And there was a part of my brain that's like, "Just fucking get it done." But I don't want to, so then, I can't.  And I've rescheduled on one person in particular that I'm thinking about right now, Porter, like conversation about, like, come on my podcast, be a guest. And every time I pick a time, like, I don't want to do that that day. I don't want to do that at that time, like, so now it's in August, and I'm sure once we get to August it'll now become October, and it'll just never happen. And I'm sorry if you're listening, I- MEGAN NEFF: Do you all do that fantasy thing where it's like, "In August, I will want to do this. Like, this is going to be a big deal." So, I'll commit to things, so like the speaking thing I mentioned that I then got out of, but I also had things out off my plate since then. But it was like, "Oh, in September, like I'll be this whole new person who would love to do public speaking." And it never happens. But the fantasy always stays that, you know, four months from now I will just, you know, love that demand but… TARA HOLMQUIST: 100% or right now, like, I always take the week between Christmas and New Year's off, and here we are like almost in June and I'm like, "Oh dude, that week is going to be so good. I'm going to come back to the New Year just a whole new person." PATRICK CASALE: That's such a fucking lie too, like, it's just a fucking lie. I get kind of romanticized idea of that. And I don't know if you all relate, but I think you do because I saw you both like nodding in agreement when Tara was talking about something, but like rushing from demand to demand or task to task to get them over or to give yourself like breathing room, I'm always telling myself like once I get this done, or once I've created this thing, I can finally breathe and like have nothing to do. And that never happens. And that feels like this internalized torturish pressure of like, I just want to disappear from all of this. But when could that actually happen? MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, disappearing fantasies. I've had that since I was a child. Like, where, oh, this sounds so morbid. It sounds so morbid. I don't have this fantasy as much since realizing I'm autistic and adapting my life, but like, fantasizing that everyone I knew… This is- PATRICK CASALE: You can say it [INDISCERNIBLE 00:30:15]. MEGAN NEFF: Oh, my God, that everyone I knew died. And that I was like, starting over nowhere, with no expectations on me, no demands on me. And I think part of that was the mask of like, I could actually be myself if everyone who ever had known me didn't exist, or if like, I moved to another country, that's a much less morbid fantasy, just me, but then, I'd live with the guilt of like having left and moved to another country. But it was about a demand avoidance and about like authenticity of I can't actually be my authentic self until everyone I've ever like, touched in my life as a human doesn't have, like, a known history of me in their memory. PATRICK CASALE: You're really hoping for like the [INDISCERNIBLE 00:30:57] fingers snap, and then, half of those people are just gone. TARA HOLMQUIST: Gone.  MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, obviously, not a real fantasy, but I- TARA HOLMQUIST: Maybe they could still exist, but just their memories are wiped. It's like a Men in Black thing.  MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, yeah.  PATRICK CASALE: Yes, yes. I can relate to that. I think that there is this fantasy of starting over or just not having anyone know anything. And you can just start naturally. Maybe that feels like a common fantasy for a lot of neurodivergent people who have struggled so significantly with social struggles, and just the day-to-day lived experience of what it's like to live inside a body with a nervous system that we have.  I mean, what I'm hearing all of us say is that a lot of just getting through life is really fucking challenging. And we're constantly figuring out ways to do things so that we can get through another day, and that it's exhausting, and it's a different type of exhausting than like a neurotypical person saying, "Counting down the days to that beach trip, and that's going to rejuvenate me." It's like, we don't really have an escape. I think that's what we're saying. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, yeah, I even like, rest and relax in private, if that makes sense. Like, I'll do, you know, all of the things that I'm supposed to do and expected of, and that's my role, and my family, and my life, and everyone involved, I'm a therapist then I'm whatever. And then, as soon as I have like a unexpected break in my day or something like that, like, I ran over into my bedroom, shut the door because my kid lives downstairs for one more day, and so, I'm like, "Oh, I don't want anyone to see me like resting." I'm hiding away because, immediately, as soon as I don't have something to do, somebody's going to ask me to do something, or there's like a shame in resting, and I think that's part of my trauma stuff is like, there's a shame in not doing something all the time, or making sure that someone's okay all the time. So, I'd rather hide away in my room with my snacks and my Tiktok or whatever. And like, pretend, you know? Like, I don't exist to anybody right now. Everyone thinks that I'm doing something else.  So, it's kind of similar to what you're saying, Megan, which is just like, I can be exactly myself, unmasked, and just no demands on me whatsoever, and I could just literally stare at the wall, like people think I'm joking. I'm like, I just want to stare at the wall for like an hour. Like, I literally just want to stare at the wall. MEGAN NEFF: Yeah. Well, that's an interesting part of it, too, is I hear a lot of autistic people talk about like how comfortable it is to be home alone because it's not just that not having a demand, but knowing no demands are going to come at me. So, like when you go into your room and retreat, and it's like, okay, how do I create a bubble where someone doesn't just walk in the room and like, assault me with a demand. So, that's an interesting psychological component of it, too, is not just there not being demands, but like the kind of certainty no demands are going to come at me, which is really hard in this world with how kind of interconnected our lives have become with technology. Patrick and I have talked about this a lot, like the incoming pings and pawns like in all these little splintered demands that come at us. It's hard to not be assaulted by demands all day long.  PATRICK CASALE: It really is. And I think you're so right about… That's the beauty of having the ability to work from home is you kind of do get to set your expectations, right? Of like, who has access.  But Megan just touched on something I wanted to mention, for those of you listening, like really figuring out a routine to start your day because I know I don't do a good job of this where I immediately as soon as I wake up, check my phone because I put my phone in a different room at night because I have to get away from the demands. I also feel like this unbelievable pressure to always be responsive to things. So, I check it and immediately it's emails, messages, Facebook messages, Instagram messages, group practice messages, and my day can be ruined in a matter of seconds. And it really is important to try to figure out a routine and a strategy where you're not doing that immediately to start your day or end your day because there are techniques that we can put in place to have some distance, even if it's momentarily. Like, we don't get to just disappear all the time.  But if even those momentary blips or rest, examples or abilities to just step away, even for a minute or two, and build on that, I think, it is about building on those moments as well. And like, then really incorporating them consistently, like Megan said, having a day, even if it's a weekend where you just don't schedule anything, or you don't check your phone, or you don't commit to plans because it's just a day to allow yourself to breathe. And I think that is so crucial. And don't follow my advice of checking your phone first thing in the morning because it's not- MEGAN NEFF: [CROSSTALK 00:36:16] I do the same thing. And I've been learning so much more about like low arousal mornings and like, I have this fantasy of like an ideal morning routine. But yeah, I am the same way, Patrick, I- TARA HOLMQUIST: Yes, and then it's a battle, right? Like, okay, I'll go put my phone in the other room, but then the battle is, I want to go in the other room and check, I got to go in the other room and check because how much is building up, you know? PATRICK CASALE: [CROSSTALK 00:36:45]. Yeah, I tried so hard. It's so freaking hard. And I think that's where my, you know, PDA kicks in. And I have this inner personal feeling, maybe it's my own trauma history of having to respond, and having to clear, and having to constantly be like one step ahead. And that goes into my ADHD profile too, of like, I have to do everything immediately, or I'm going to fucking forget. And that feels like internalized pressure constantly because it's like, "You're so responsive. You responded to this email and this message." I'm like, if I don't, I never will. But that feels like infinite pressure that never ever goes away. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, I love that you're tied into ADHD because that also, I think, represented demand avoidance. I'm the same way of like, I don't trust my mind to remember to do this later so I will do it now. And it's small and big projects. Like, if I'm excited about a big project, I like have to get hyper fixated, and do it in a week, or like, send an email right now because it's just like, it's so hard to get myself to do it later, or I'll completely forget. PATRICK CASALE: Yeah, yeah, schedule send has become my best friend for things like that because like, schedule sending emails, schedule sending text, but I can't do that on certain platforms where they don't have that as an option. But like, where it is an option, it is a lifesaver because then I'm like, okay, I can get it out of my head, I can get it cleared off the never-ending list, and I don't have to like message someone at 1:00 AM or whatever their experience.  So, it is a challenge for sure. But that is something that's just been an accommodation that I've had to incorporate, otherwise, like you said, Megan, like, it would be gone, or it would never happen. And that just, again, feels like constant pressure. So, maybe a different topic, but ultimately, definitely, a part of the experience for sure. TARA HOLMQUIST: I agree. I think it goes in hand in hand. Like, I know that when I'm under a certain amount of stress like my ADHD symptoms are just out of control, and then, it's this battle between let me get everything done as much as I can because I'll forget. I will forget and then, I'll do a lot of half things.  And what I'm noticing lately because I've been exploring all this stuff and like what would it be like if I just unmask, like, what am I actually like, you know? And that's when I realized that, "Oh, I can't remember shit." Like, I actually can't remember anything. I don't know how I've survived 40 years of my life. I don't know how I became the therapist that I am. Like, I don't know how I do any of this because when I'm battling, you know what I trust my mind is going to do or not do plus exploring, like, what would it mean if I didn't have all this avoidance around like these expectations, what am I going to be like? And so far I don't like it so much because I'm not very functional, but we're going to learn to adapt. We're going to figure this out.  Megan, I'm just going to be on your website just all the time. I'm just like, what else is she going to say about this? I need help. PATRICK CASALE: Megan's resources are incredible. So, you know, I feel very honored to be co-hosting a podcast with you, Megan, because I'm like, geez, I just think everything you're creating, and doing, and how you're showing up for the indie community is really, really amazing.  And yeah, I think, Tara, you know, a lot of over-functioning for executive functioning and deficits, and like, accommodating, and just figuring it out, and, you know, I think a lot of neurodivergent folks could relate quite a bit to what you just said, and you're not alone in that. I know I feel that way a lot of the time, I know Megan's mentioned feeling that way a lot of the time. Like, it's definitely one of our realities.  So, I think we're at our awkward goodbye space, which is something we are figuring out as we go. But I do want to thank you for coming on, and just being vulnerable enough to share your side of the story and how you experience this. I think it'll be very helpful for everyone listening. TARA HOLMQUIST: Yeah, no, I really, really appreciate. This has been very validating for me just having you both here, and just talking, and conversating about this because I feel like I'm doing this alone, and you know, just checking people's resources, and things, and feels lonely. So, thank you. Thank you for having me here, experiencing with me. MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, thank you so much for coming on and for using one of your, like, demand spoons to be here. TARA HOLMQUIST: Thank you. PATRICK CASALE: That's going to be the episode title, something about demand spoons. TARA HOLMQUIST: I like it. PATRICK CASALE: I'm sure we will be linking anything Megan has created to the show notes so that you all have access to it. She does have some diagrams on PDA, more information about PDA, and just anything in general. So, that will be in the show notes as well. Megan you got anything to add before we awkwardly close this? MEGAN NEFF: Yeah, just regarding resources, I've got a fantastic masterclass up with Dr. Henderson who is a really wonderful neuropsychologist, who I would say is one of the specialists in diagnosing PDA. So, if you're a clinician looking for like, is it something I diagnose? What are the core features? We don't actually diagnose it, but we can't talk about it in the report, then I would say definitely check out Dr. Henderson's work. And I have a masterclass up where you can kind of hear more of the clinical definition of PDA. PATRICK CASALE: Perfect, and we'll link all of that in the show notes so you all have easy access to it. Thanks for listening to another episode of Divergent Conversations on all major podcast platforms and YouTube. Like, download, subscribe, and share. Bye.

Lou @LouWSytsma, Karen @aleveria and Jesse @JessejacksonDFW are talking the first episode of the Syfy Series 12 Monkeys.  Jesse shares his love of Amanda Schull @AmandaSchull and his dislike of shagging hair cuts.  Karen aplauds the scruffiness and sings the praises of Jennifer Goines on Schitts Creek and Lou praises the writting of Terry Matalas!   The plan is for us to discuss 3 or 4 episodes at at time.  

On today's episode of Ideas of Order, we're joined by writer of the graphic novel Amelia Aerwood: Basic Witch and actor of the acclaimed series Schitts Creek, 12 Monkeys and the new film The End of Sex, Emily Hampshire. Emily discusses the comfort in being held by physically small spaces, feeling the most at home in a hotel and why, sometimes, your most resonant and well loved space isn't a space, but a character. Join Jeremiah and Emily as they dig into the beautiful nuance of character work and reevaluating intention when making the time for your loved ones. About the series: Designed by California Closets, in this series, you'll discover the nourishment of now and the joys of the spaces that shape who you're becoming. About Jeremiah Brent: Jeremiah is an interior designer, television personality and founder of Jeremiah Brent Design, an interior design firm with locations in Los Angeles and New York City. Named to Architectural Digest's AD100 list as a leading design talent, the Central California native first honed his forward-thinking yet elegantly timeless artistry through furniture design. He soon emerged as a singular new voice in the interior design world, embracing a highly intuitive approach focused on elevating each client's emotional connection to their space. Jeremiah currently lives in New York City with his husband, Nate Berkus, and their two young children, Poppy and Oskar. Season 1 of Ideas of Order was produced by Everything Podcasts.  Discover more on Instagram or YouTube. 

For the first time in over 10 years, DAN LEVY and JESSI CRUICKSHANK REUNITE! (NAME A MORE ICONIC CANADIAN DUO, WE'LL WAIT.) On this festive premier episode of Phone A Friend, The After Show co-hosts talk about EVERYTHING from behind-the-scenes struggles at MTV to the highs and lows of SCHITTS CREEK to DEEPLY PERSONAL QUESTIONS ABOUT DAN'S LOVE LIFE (because they've been friends for so long, Jessi can pretty much ask him ANYTHING). Plus! Jessi takes on the Grammys (ok mostly Harry's jumpsuit and Ben Affleck's cheekbones) , searches for Tom Brady Nudes and single handedly stops Heidi Montag from being canceled. She answers YOUR most burning question about The Hills and hopes Spencer Pratt isn't listening. BUT WE'RE SO HAPPY YOU'RE LISTENING! This is gonna be fun. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode we return to our irregular pop culture series, with author Marla Taviano joining me to discuss the popular show - and one of our favourites - Schitts Creek.  We talk about the various character arcs, and how these explore personal deconstruction and transformation after a major life change. We also explore the culture of the show which normalised LGBTQ inclusion and was such an inspiration to the LGBTQ community. This was such a fun episode to record, any fan of the show will enjoy it (and even those who don't know the show). 

Deanna is joined with the hilarious and wild Ali Drapos! Ali shares some embarrassing crushes as well and crushes that make you go HMMM. She shares some hilarious insight into growing her crush on Schitts Creek star Annie Murphy, and why Matt Berry's voice is so easy to fall in love with. Listen today!VOTE for Deanna in the Chicago Reader Best Ofs! Follow Ali @alidraposFollow Deanna @deannaortiz_ @crushespodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two Bland Gays are here! Let's get to know them, shall we? Kevin and Justin help you get to know them, maybe a little too well...Kevin shares his love for Enya and booze while Justin dives deep into the mystery of Reba Mcentire..or should we say Elisa? And let's not forget the one thing that brings us all together as a nation....Schitts Creek.Support the showEnjoyed this episode? Don't forget to share with your pals and follow us on Instagram @TwoBlandGays

Megan and Michelle dream all about the bejamins, lazy rivers, Kyrie Irving, damage control, bankruptcy, taxing the poor, Ye, and change yo' life money.Resources:- 20 Lottery Winners Who Lost It All- What If You Suddenly Won $2 Billion?- A Timeline of the Consequences Kanye West Has Faced for His ‘WLM' Shirts & Antisemitic Hate Speech- 4 Ways the Lottery Prays on the PoorWant to support Prosecco Theory?Check out our merch, available on teepublic.com!Follow/Subscribe wherever you listen!Rate, review, and tell your friends!Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook!****************Ever thought about starting your own podcast? From day one, Buzzsprout gave us all the tools we needed get Prosecco Theory off the ground. What are you waiting for? Follow this link to get started. Cheers!!

We've all been in a position where by the time we decide on content to consume or a show to watch while we eat our meals, the meal itself gets over. Don't you worry though! This week's episode of Pop Wrap is filled with recommendations that can be your comfort watch and help you kill time or just be a background show while you run your daily chores.In this week's episode of Pop Wrap, our host Snayhil is joined by Abbas and Jalasmi as they talk about their comfort shows and recommend a list of movies, shows, youtube channels that you can watch to kill some time and use them for the days where you don't feel like paying full attention and just need a breather.Tune into this episode for some great recommendations, fun banter and a slight dose of nostalgia. Have topics or things that you'd like for us to cover on the show? Reach out to us on InstagramFollow Snayhil on Instagram : https://instagram.com/snayhilFollow Abbas Momin on Instagram: https://instagram.com/abbasmomin88?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Follow Jalasmi on Instagram : https://instagram.com/hathi.ka.bacha?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like LITERALLY DavidUH!! This whole Ghosted is giving Schitts Creek accents, so beware... Do you think David actually got Ghosted here? According to Candace he... like... LITERALLY DIDN'T!   Catch Ghosted with Adam Wylde, TJ, and Jax every Tues/Thurs at 8am!

Andor is a Star Wars show on Disney+ That follows Cassian Andor. In episode 4, Aldhani, they show that the rebels are out of options, and Cassian is recruited for a dangerous mission to infiltrate an Imperial garrison. The boys at Bantha Milk will break down the episode for you and show you how Back to the Future was a reference for one of the lines, as well as how Asoka will fit in. We also show you how we made Office references and even Schitts Creek made it into the episode. If you want a discount on Freestyle watches like rob has on click here for 10% off. use code BanthaMilk10 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Jim Meskimen, Actor, Comedian and Impressionist About Harvey's guest: Today's guest, Jim Meskimen, is a popular, hardworking and muti-talented actor, comedian, impressionist, voice artist and educator who's been entertaining us for four decades.    You've seen him in many critically acclaimed movies, including “Apollo 13”, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”, “Frost/Nixon”, “EdTV”, “Magnolia”, “There Will Be Blood” and many others.   He's appeared in dozens of TV shows including “Whose Line is it Anyway”, “Friends”, “Two and a Half Men”, “Criminal Minds”, “Hot in Cleveland”, “Parks and Recreation”, “The Big Bang Theory”, “This is Us”, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”, and so many more.   Most recently, his career is on fire.  He's co-starring with Sean Penn and Julia Roberts in the miniseries entitled “Gaslit”, now airing on the Starz network.    He'll be seen in the upcoming season of “Hunters”, starring Al Pacino and Carol Kane, on Amazon Prime.   And he'll have a recurring role in a brand new series from the creator of “Schitts Creek”, called “The Big Door Prize”, which will be airing on Apple TV.  And if THAT weren't enough, his voice is featured on hundreds of best selling video games.  And if you watch TV, you'll recognize him playing Colonel Sanders on those popular KFC commercials.   And he plays President George Washington crossing the Delaware Turnpike in that funny GEIKO commercial.   On top of all of that, he's got a brand new online acting course that I'll be asking him about.  There is simply nothing this man can't do.For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ https://jimmeskimen.com/https://web.facebook.com/jim.meskimenhttps://twitter.com/jimrossmeskimenhttps://www.youtube.com/user/jimmeskimenhttps://jimworkingactor.com #JimMeskimen  #harveybrownstoneinterviews

SO excited to say, the one and only EMILY HAMPSHIRE is in the Side Piece house!! Emily is one of the most kind, funny, creative, genuine people I've ever been so lucky to have on the show. Emily and I get into it all…of course we go deep into everything, I mean everything Schitts Creek! As a HUGE Schitt Head, I wanted to know it all! Emily shared it all from how she even got on the show, we chat all about the cast, the best parts of making the show and she gives some of the best Schitts behind the scenes ever! Emily opens up about playing Stevie and how she found similarities to her own self. We also chat all the amazing other roles she did prior to Schitts as well as all the awesomeness she is working on now, including her very one awesomely entertaining graphic novel! Emily is so incredible. I had the BEST time laughing and talking with her. This episode is so beyond amazing, especially if you're a Schitts fan, you have to check it out! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With 'Better Call Saul' just wrapping up their final season - We TIER some of the best and worst TV series finales of all time!Join the conversation on twitter: @MACandGUpodcast

The Gents chat about the Netflix movie, The Grey Man! 0:00:32 - Movies We've Seen (Nope, Don't Look Up, Captain America Civil War, I'm Thinking of Ending Things, Special Correspondences, Apollo 10 1/2, The Irishman, The Last Duel, The Great Hack, Passing, Outlaw Josey Wales, The Card Counter, The Adam Project, American Factory. The House, Becket, Despicable Me, Hustle) 0:40:00 - TV Shows We've Seen (Vindicators 2, Light & Magic, Schitts Creek, Our Great National Parks, Sick Note, Flowers, Stranger Things 4, The Mindy Project) 0:56:43 - The Grey Man

Noah Reid, best known for his iconic role of Patrick on Schitt's Creek called KJ on the day his new album, Adjustments as released!  We chat the adjustment to come as he's about to be a dad as well as adjusting to life after Schitt's Creek, his role on Outer Range, Broadway and why he wanted to get these songs out now for you! If you loved Noah Reid on Schitt's Creek, you'll love him even more after listening to this! Listen to Noah Reid's new album Adjustments out now on Apple Music:  https://music.apple.com/us/album/adjustments/1609683042

On our show today we get into one of our favorite shows on Netflix , Grace and Frankie. This show first dropped in 2015, around the same time as Schitts Creek. After seven season the show will take a bow — making it the series with the longest run on Netlfix. Grace and Frankie was, and is, groundbreaking in how it depicted the sex lives, relationships, and friendships of senior citizens — both gay and straight, join us on this adventure. News: Welcome to PRIDE 2022!! Check our local communities for events coming to your location. https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2022/06/01/best-worst-us-states-lgbtq-gay-inclusiveness-pride-month-2022/7454218001/ (Best and worst states for LGBTQ folks? Divide worsens after 'Don't Say Gay,' report says) - USA Today If you want to share your stories or questions please email us Queernundrum@queernundrum.com, that is a Queer Nun with a Drum dot com. OR connect with us on any of our social media platforms.  Intro music by Jahzzar “Please Listen Carefully” "Jahzzar (betterwithmusic.com) CC BY-SA" and Outro music by Scott Holmes “Acoustic Indie Folk” @ scottianholmes@live.com. Editor: H. Greystone via FinalCut Pro Writer: G. Thoren Executive Producer: D. Greystone

Steve quizzes Katie on one of her favorite shows... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/igbgstudios/support

This week on the show, Pete kicks things off in the Wayback Machine by talking Ted Lasso. Andrew hasn't watched it so Pete and Kevin took advantage of this chance to talk about Ted Lasso for an eternity. As per the usual, Ted Lasso talk leads to talk of Schitts Creek which Pete has, somehow, not watched. Pete then discusses the Adam Sandler classic Big Daddy.   Next up comes an impressive tangential spiral. Pete deftly (?) takes us a journey from Yellowstone to the 90's Ice Cube/Omar Epps vehicle, Higher Learning. This obviously leads to talk of the 2010 film Country Strong. That's right. Pete navigated from 90's hip hop films to 2010 country music films. It makes perfect sense…   The guys take advantage of the fact that both Pete and Kevin watched Peacemaker to use that as a transition into what Kevin's been watching. After a very honest and confusing discussion of that show, Kevin moves on to talking about the season finale of Severance.    Andrew finishes things off (almost) by talking about another 90's flick, Deep Blue Sea. It's a classic so that discussion is a lot of fun. He then moves on to talk of Attack on Titan and a plea to anyone listening to give the show a watch. After that, Pete takes one more chance to send us back in time and discusses the fantastic film, Galaxy Quest and it's recent documentary.   And if that wasn't enough of these three for you, you get close to an hour and a half of LOST discussion!   As always, we hope you enjoy the show. It doesn't show in the final product, but this was a BEAST. 5 hours of recording led to this masterwork. If you haven't already, don't forget to like and subscribe. If you haven't already, tell your friends to give it a watch/listen. If they are really your friends, they will still talk to you afterwards!

Human as Bird Flu…  Avatar apology… Shows watching / Better Call Saul / Mare of Eastown / Hacks / Flight Attendant  Powerball winner in Arizona…  Who Died Today: CNN+  James Cordon has a year left… Schitts Creek headed to HULU  NATO propaganda… Tesla may be worth it?... Snap drone… Tony Dungy in DFW / All Pro Dad / Family First  Anthony Edwards in DFW / unwanted OR abusive  Game Show / What's The Lie?... Guest contestant Keith Malinak… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Debra Smith, the General Manager and Chief Executive Officer for Seattle City Light, joined the Karen, Matt, and Paul for a special bonus discussion about the electric utility enthusiast trifecta: Electrification, Markets, and People. We also get some jokes, elephant noises, an intermission game, and some new merch ideas.05:49 - what's going well, a numbered list12:14 - Attracting, retaining, and recruiting public power people36:56 - an Intermission Game called “Fantasy Utility Draft” where we do a mock electric utility draft from the characters of Schitts Creek, Succession, Ted Lasso, and Parks & Rec51:27 - Debra's thoughts on market development in the Northwest57:03 - Seattle City Lights approach to electrification and highlights of their recent projects Curbside EV charging New electric bus charging base Electrification study developed in collaboration w/ EPRI 1:01:46 - Scaling up our workforce as the biggest challenge facing electric utilities background from interview w/ Jesse Jenkins Saul Griffith's book Electrify and link to Rewiring America the hk tweet 1:10:03 - new merch ideasYou can find our merch on shopify. Remember to share this with any friends you have that are electric utility enthusiasts like us!Public Power Underground, for electric utility enthusiasts! Public Power Underground, where you're valued and appreciated.

Seen by all...   Anne Love, I'm Done with You by Ross Gay- poem Luster by Raven Leilani- book Circe by Madaline Miller- book Caro Don't Think Twice It's All Right by Bob Dylan- song Bunny by Mona Awad- novel Space Junk by Lisa Olstein -poem Gale Dancing on my own by Robyn -song Valentine by Fiona Apple- song I'm Still Standing by Elton John- song I've Been Waiting On You by - song Are You Alright by Lucinda Williams- song Simply The Best by Schitts Creek -song/video/scene/cultural moment Certainty by Big Thief - song  Gale's Spotify Playlist  Cosmos by Carl Sagon - book Murmurs of Earth: The Voyager Interstellar Record by Carl Sagan- book  

On this episode, local store owner and entrepreneur, Andrea Nayman joins Nicole to talk about her skincare line and her new "Schitts Creek" themed apothecary.

Aseel talks about the reality TV star Jen Shah getting arrested for money laundering, Lucifer's last season, Schitts Creek and Mandy Moore coming back. If you enjoyed this episode, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you will always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Entertainment Podcasts. We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast Network Advertise with US: https://gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us Website: https://gsmcpodcast.com/gsmc-entertainment-podcas Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-entertainment podcast/id1116858310 GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q49DE7J lA4&list=PLF8Qial15ufrJ7-vujY_3aTCpxXxY1Q3A"list=PLF8Qial15ufrJ7-vujY_3aTCpxXxY1Q3A Twitter: https://twitter.com/GSMC_Entrtainmt Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Golden-State-Media-Concepts-Entertainment-Podcast 193287514391274/ Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC Entertainment Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying or redistribution of The GSMC Entertainment Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.