Podcasts about slow road

Joe Negron and Mr. Mutant Larry bring you episode number 1079 of Smart Wrestling Fan: The Pro Wrestling Podcast! Today's specials are WWE RAW, AEW Dynamite, WWE Smackdown, AEW Collision, AAA Lucha Libre Worldwide, news, emails, and a whole lot more!

In today's episode, I'd like to switch from the Abbasid Caliphate to the Byzantine Empire. The fortunes of both were of course connected and the Caliphate's decline during the ninth century created an opportunity for Byzantium. But it wasn't an easy path for the Byzantines and there were some serious setbacks in the first half of the ninth-century. Nevertheless, ultimately Byzantium would emerge once again as the strongest power in western Eurasia, which was a truly remarkable achievement.For a free ebook, maps and blogs check out my website nickholmesauthor.comFind my latest book, The End of Antiquity, on Amazon. For German listeners, find the German translation of the first book in my series on the 'Fall of the Roman Empire', Die römische Revolution, on Amazon.de. Finally check out my new YouTube videos on the fall of the Roman Empire.

What happens when you swap the classroom for the open road? In this episode of the Future Learners podcast, we meet Kirianna from The Slow Road family, who shares how they balance education with adventure while living in a vintage 1962 Volkswagen Combi. Currently travelling in Japan with her husband Lockie and their three children, Kirianna offers a glimpse into the world of travel schooling. Kirianna discusses their philosophy of “slow learning,” practical strategies for offline education, and how they integrate real-world experiences into their Euka curriculum. Her insights provide inspiration for families considering travel schooling or simply wanting to bring more flexibility and real-world connection into their homeschooling journey. Key Points: Travel Schooling Definition: Family of five travels in 1962 VW Combi “Izzy” Currently based in Japan; children aged 9, 6, and 3 Philosophy of Slow Learning: Taking things at life’s pace; learning through play and exploration Flexible scheduling that works with each child’s natural rhythms Practical Strategies: Print worksheets and box resources by term for offline learning Integrate real-world experiences (markets, monuments, trains) into curriculum Euka Support: Downloadable and printable resources suit travel lifestyle Responsive support team; YouTube tutorials for getting organised Introduction to Travel Schooling The world really can be your classroom. For Kirianna and her family of five, this isn’t just a motto—it’s their daily reality. Living in a vintage 1962 Volkswagen split-screen Combi named Izzy, they’ve discovered that learning doesn’t need four walls. It just needs curiosity, flexibility, and the right support. Currently in Japan with her husband Lockie and their three children—Riley (9), Alba (6), and Elsie (3)—Kirianna shared how they balance exploration with education, and why travel schooling has become their family’s way of life. The Slow Road Family and Their Journey Kirianna and Lockie’s journey into travel schooling wasn’t always the plan. Both coming from aviation backgrounds, they’d always had the travel bug. They started travelling just before COVID, initially wanting to see more of Australia. What began as an adventure evolved into something more permanent when they realised their son Riley needed an education approach that suited his active, outdoorsy nature. “We just tried to search for ways where we could educate him to be an outdoorsy boy, still get out and explore the world, but also have a stable homeschooling background,” Kirianna explained. Their research led them to Euka. The COVID pandemic, while challenging for many, actually helped normalise their lifestyle choice. “Everyone could see that kids could still be outdoors and learn, or still travel,” Kirianna reflected. This shift in perspective gave them confidence to commit to travel schooling as a long-term approach. “Learning is just a part of life. We are all natural learners and enthusiastic learners.”— Kirianna, The Slow Road Philosophy of Slow Learning The family’s approach centres on what Kirianna calls “slow learning”—a philosophy that extends beyond education into their entire lifestyle. Living in a vintage Combi naturally takes you back a few years, she notes. The family tries to live like they’re back in the 1960s: getting muddy, learning through play, and connecting with different cultures. “I think the slow aspect comes from just taking things as life can,” Kirianna shared. “From a little boy, we figured that he just needed to take his time with his learning and really grasp his surroundings. That would build this foundation for him to grow and learn at his own pace.” This philosophy recognises that children—particularly active boys like Riley—often need flexibility. Rather than forcing extended periods of desk work, the family works with their children’s natural rhythms. A morning worksheet, followed by time to run, swim, and explore, then returning to learning when energy has been expended and focus is restored. Integrating Learning with Travel One of the biggest questions families have about travel schooling is practical: how do you actually blend education with exploration? Kirianna shared how they make learning relevant by connecting it to real-world experiences. When Alba had a geography worksheet about Cairns, she could draw on her experience of actually snorkelling there. In Japan, the children learn about currencies and money by using train cards and shopping at markets. They visit monuments like Tokyo’s Sky Tree and connect those experiences to their Euka lessons. “A lot of the times we will go on an excursion and somehow, without even realising it, it kind of falls into our Euka learning,” Kirianna noted. This approach answers the question children naturally ask—”Why do I need to know this?”—immediately and tangibly. “Riley needs the flexibility to play and then come back. We see a lot more improvement from his behaviour when he’s able to do that.”— Kirianna, The Slow Road Offline Learning Strategies What happens when you’re crossing the Nullarbor or somewhere without internet? Preparation is key. “Everything that we have for a term is boxed up and put into packaging, so that we’re ready in case we don’t need to use our devices or have internet,” Kirianna explained. The family prints all worksheets ahead of time and accumulates hands-on materials and creative supplies—purchased from Japan’s excellent dollar shops—that allow learning to continue anywhere. Riley, who learns best through hands-on activities, particularly benefits from this approach. “If he can do with Play-Doh and create something as he’s learning, it sits better for him.” The children have containers with all their worksheets organised by subject, so they know exactly where everything is. “A lot of the times they don’t even know that they’re learning something because they’re being creative,” Kirianna noted. Living in a Small Space Life in a vintage Combi with three children requires creativity and intentionality. Yet Kirianna sees the constraints of small-space living as opportunities rather than limitations. “I’m really lucky because the children have all grown up in a small space,” she explained. The family has established clear boundaries: the caravan is for sleeping, while eating, playing, and learning happen outside. “Their playground is always out playing on the beach or at the front of the caravan.” This approach means outdoor learning becomes natural. Morning walks help children expend energy before quiet activities. Rainy days become opportunities for reading, colouring, and conversation. “Let’s get out for a morning walk. Let’s get out and let our energy burst. So that when we are cooped up, we can kind of have some quiet time.” Travel Highlights and Cultural Experiences The family has travelled extensively, including time in Hawaii, throughout Australia, and multiple trips to Japan. Each destination offers unique learning opportunities that simply can’t be replicated in a traditional classroom. In Japan, the children navigate train systems with their own travel cards, learning mathematics through real transactions. They explore cultural landmarks and bring those experiences back to their curriculum work. “When they are sitting down to research or fill out their worksheets or learn something new given by Euka, they can kind of picture it and it makes sense to them.” Support from Euka and Future Plans While travel schooling offers incredible flexibility, having solid educational support matters. Kirianna uses Euka to provide structure and ensure her children’s learning aligns with curriculum expectations. The platform’s flexibility—allowing resources to be downloaded and printed—makes it particularly suited to their lifestyle. “Every time that we have needed any assistance or support, it’s been very quick,” Kirianna shared. She particularly appreciated the guidance available when first getting organised, including YouTube tutorials on how to set up filing systems. “I’ve never been without a folder. I’ve always been able to ask questions and seek help.”The family has also written a book, The Slow Road Van Life, which shares their travel tips, recipes (Kirianna is a fire cook), destination recommendations, and insights into how they manage homeschooling on the road. It’s available at bookstores throughout New Zealand and Australia, as well as on Amazon. Key Insights for Families Kirianna’s experience highlights several truths that resonate with families exploring alternative education approaches: Learning through play is essential, especially for younger children and active learners. Children don’t need to sit still to absorb information—sometimes the opposite is true. Flexibility leads to better engagement. When children can learn at their own pace and in their own way, they often exceed expectations. “If I was to just sit him there for two hours of English then maths, I wouldn’t get the best out of him.” Real-life experiences enhance learning. Connecting curriculum to tangible experiences helps children understand why what they’re learning matters—and makes it stick.You need less space than you think. With intentionality and organisation, education can happen anywhere—including a vintage Combi. “Riley needs the flexibility to play and then come back. We see a lot more improvement from his behaviour when he’s able to do that.”— Kirianna, The Slow Road Your Family, Your Journey You don’t need a vintage Combi or plans to travel the world to embrace the lessons from Kirianna’s story. The core message is simple: learning is just a part of life. When we integrate education with our family’s unique circumstances—whatever those may be—children thrive. Whether you’re travelling the world or doing your homeschooling at home, Euka is there to empower you and your family on your unique journey. If you’re curious about how homeschooling could work for your family, we’re here to help you explore the possibilities. Your world really can be your classroom. figure.wp-block-table.testimonial-element { background-color:#fffdf5; } figure.wp-block-table.testimonial-element .has-fixed-layout td{ padding:2em 2em; border:none; border-left:.2em #e8a838 solid; } figure.wp-block-table.testimonial-element .has-fixed-layout td em{ display: block; margin-bottom: -1.1em; } figure.wp-block-table.testimonial-element .has-fixed-layout td strong{ font-size:.8em; } h3{ font-size:16px !important; font-weight:900; } The post The World Is Your Classroom: Travel Schooling with The Slow Road | 040 appeared first on Euka.

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talks about the personal impact of stress and depression combined with aphasia. Dr. Jacqueline Laures-Gore (also known to the crew as Dr. J) gives suggestions about possible ways to manage stress and depression as well as an update on what the research tells us.

Episode 242 This episode has stories about my recent trip to India, moonshine, leaches, treehouses, houseboats, Abu Dhabi and crime scenes. Contact... flywithbetty@gmail.com Music: I recorded in India and Abu Dhabi Some of th hotels I really liked on my trip...  (Not Sponsored) Windermere River House  Vanani Caravan Park. Spice Village  Ravens Cup Coffee and Art Gallery, La Conner, WA My website Patreon Instagram:Bettyinthesky

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talk about lotion! All the men get in on the discussion because they have dry skin too. It's a quick and fun episode.

In this episode Tom tells the Slow Road to Better crew about his experience with Wegovy and his weight loss journey. The crew talks about weight gain, their love of food and how their weight impacts their mood.

Bill Coon talks about his solo guitar album Standard Elegance releasing on Cellar Music October 3rd, the nature of music education, learning from Jim Hall, playing at O'Doul's, and what it means to be happy but not satisfied with your artistic work. Bill is one of our scene's long-tenured and treasured guitarists, known for his playing in groups like Triology with Miles Black and Jodi Proznick, who also released an album on Cellar this year, The Slow Road featuring Scott Hamilton; Two Much Guitar, with Oliver Gannon; and his own trios. Bill was previously a guest on the show alongside Laura Crema for episode 63, hosted by Will Chernoff in 2022.Become a member for free today at rhythmchanges.ca. You'll get the free weekly email with upcoming events from the gig list, plus artists, events, or recordings for you to enjoy and share. Sent every Tuesday morning at 6:00 AM Pacific Time.Hosted by Chris Fraser. Edited and mixed by Will Chernoff. A Chernoff Music podcast. Theme music: "Lutin" by William Chernoff.

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talk about being dizzy, double vision and trying to determine what is happening! Yikes.

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew learn about Aphasia Toastmasters with Barry! All are welcome. A great way to meet aphasia warriors and work on communication skills.

"We forgive because we love God. We forgive because we love others. We forgive out of obedience. We forgive because it sets us free.Leave a comment for Karina: https://incourage.me/?p=253816--For moments of bite-sized encouragement, the new DaySpring Daily Devotional Bible for Moms is just the ticket. This NLT edition includes 365 encouraging devotions all written with busy moms like you in mind. Order your copy today at DaySpring.com! The (in)courage podcast is brought to you by DaySpring. For over 50 years, DaySpring has created quality cards, books, and gifts that help you live your faith. Find out more at DaySpring.com.Connect with (in)courage: Facebook & Instagram for daily encouragement, videos, and more! Website for the (in)courage library, to meet our contributors, and to access the archives. Email us at incourage@dayspring.com. Leave a podcast review on Apple!

Register for my FREE debt class for entrepreneurs: https://ginaknox.co/free-training Join Small Business Money School: https://ginaknox.co/school Join the waitlist for the 7 Figure Wealth Mastermind: https://ginaknox.co/mastermind Episode Synopsis: In this episode, Gina Knox reflects on her journey to achieving her first million dollar year in business. She shares the challenges she faced, including navigating grief and parenthood, and how mindset shifts and support from her partner and community played crucial roles in her success. Gina emphasizes the importance of patience, emotional resilience, and defining success beyond financial goals. She discusses her marketing strategies, the significance of building a team, and the impact of financial freedom on her lifestyle. Ultimately, Gina celebrates her achievements and looks forward to future aspirations, encouraging others to embrace their own go years. Timestamps: 00:00 - Celebrating Milestones: A Million Dollar Year03:03 - The Journey Begins: From Side Hustle to Success06:01 - Navigating Life Changes: Grief, Parenthood, and Business09:02 - Mindset Shifts: Embracing Risk and Letting Go11:57 - The Power of Support: Partner and Community Dynamics14:42 - The Slow Road to Success: Patience and Growth17:51 - Overcoming Burnout: Lessons Learned and Strategies20:57 - Financial Freedom: The Impact of Wealth on Life23:57 - Building a Team: Contractors vs. Employees27:00 - Marketing Strategies: Launches and Email Marketing29:54 - The Emotional Journey: Navigating Feelings in Business32:48 - Defining Success: Personal Goals vs. Business Goals35:57 - Mom Guilt and Balancing Life: Parenting and Business38:51 - The Importance of Community: Surrounding Yourself with Support41:51 - Living an Extraordinary Life: Embracing Ambition44:38 - The Future: Goals and Aspirations Beyond a Million47:44 - Final Thoughts: Celebrating Achievements and Growth Where to find Kirsten: Website: https://kirstenroldan.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirstenroldan/ Category: Entrepreneurship Keywords: business growth, financial coaching, entrepreneurship, mindset, burnout, parenting, marketing strategies, community support, wealth, success

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talk to Christopher Gaskins PhD, neuro OT and owner of Neurosuite about all things rehab...including what to do when you hate rehab!

In deze aflevering van Papa Moet Mee praat ik met de familie achter Take the Slow Road. Wat begon als een camperreis van 6,5 maand door Europa, groeide uit tot een compleet nieuw leven op wielen. Ze keerden terug naar Nederland, zetten een online bedrijf op, importeerden een Airstream uit Amerika en vertrokken… zonder einddatum. We hebben het over: ✅ Hoe hun eerste reis hen voorgoed veranderde ✅ Waarom ze kozen voor een Airstream in plaats van een camper ✅ Hoe zij werken & lesgeven onderweg ✅ De impact op hun kinderen én hun relatie ✅ Hun tips voor gezinnen die ook dromen van een vrijer leven Laat je inspireren door hun lef, praktische aanpak en hun keuze om het leven écht op hun eigen tempo te leven.

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talks to Maura Silverman about what the National Aphasia Association is, how we all can spread the word and how the NAA is here to help you!

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talk ALL things with Dr. Peter Turkeltaub. Save your money on those supplements and buy a good pillow. Listen in and that will make sense!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talk about questionable purchases they made when scrolling through social media late at night. Buyer beware!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew start off talking about energy and fatigue and somehow end up at waxing. It's quite the chat filled with amazing insight, honesty and humor. You'll be sorry if you don't listen in!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew is supposed to be introducing themselves, but instead we hear about the fire department, running out of gas and moving in a snowstorm!

In this episode of the Slow Road to Better the crew talks about their accomplishments in 2024 and if they can do it, so can you!

Rosie Schaap is the author of Drinking with Men: A Memoir and Becoming a Sommelier. She was a columnist for The New York Times Magazine, and has also contributed to the paper's book review, dining, opinion, sports, and travel sections; This American Life; Food & Wine; Marie Claire; Saveur; Travel + Leisure; and many essay anthologies. She was previously employed as a community organizer and a manager of homeless shelters. A native New Yorker, she lives in Glenarm, Northern Ireland. Learn more at: rosieschaap.net Intro reel, Writing Table Podcast 2024 Outro RecordingFollow the Writing Table:On Twitter/X: @writingtablepcEverywhere else: @writingtablepodcastEmail questions or tell us who you'd like us to invite to the Writing Table: writingtablepodcast@gmail.com.

In this episode the Slow Road to Better Crew talk about weight loss drugs and if they'd take them.

In this episode, Erin talks about her trip on Amtrak to New York and the Slow Road to Better crew discuss travel.

Finally back on the road in the RV, we travel to FL on a round about itinerary that included stops in Michigan, Ohio, South Carolina and Georgia before our final stop in Titusville, FL. September is a great weather month in these northerly states so we took advantage of fall (before the colors) to slowly drive south. A major stop along the way was in Gaffney. Not a tourist stop but an important MH stop for this is the home of Freightliner - the maker of our chassis. We found the important of letting the pros work on the MH as they performed our annual check-up and found several major problems - and solved them before they became issues. Expensive, yes, but worth it if it keeps from being stranded on the side of the road. We are getting ready for our Alaska adventure next summer so reliability of our Rig is very much on our mind. With a 12 year old MH, we never know what will go wrong, so we try to do as much preventative maintenance as possible. Florida proved to be its usual hot an humid with a hurricane thrown in for good measure. Our area was not impacted by the storm so we are feeling lucky this year. This months episode features a new cooking segment done by the copilot. She shares some ideas for maximizing the kitchen space in an RV.

In this episode Nikci updates the Slow Road to Better crew on a nasty fall (the bad) and Erin recaps her birthday including a very successful sip and paint evening (the good)!

Send us a textLearn about the personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that influence your health, and steps you can take now to increase your longevity and quality of life. Listen, Show Notes and Resources: https://bit.ly/3ThbmRyIn this Episode:03:22 - Ways to Die in the Future: Extended Old Age06:22 - Recipe of the Week: Road-Trippin' Tuna Salad08:12 - How to Take the Slow Road to Death with Informed Choices about Our Health42:13 - Supercentenarian Obituaries - Ruthie Tompson (1910-2021)45:18 - OutroTake the Scenic RouteGiven that most people are death-adverse, why don't we take better care of ourselves so that we can stay on the slow road to death? Even though everyone dies, there are a wide range of preventable deaths, so we don't have to be first to this finish line.This week we start a new series about preventing early death and what you can do to slow your roll to the end of life.Support the showGet show notes and more at our website, every1dies.org. Follow us on Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Email: mail@every1dies.orgClick on this link to Rate and Review our podcast!

The Slow Road to Better crew was asked to try out and give feedback on SpeechFlix: Speech Therapy Videos for Adults. Hear their insights...the good, the bad and the random!

Rosie Schaap is an author, columnist, & teacher. Follow her work at www.rosieschaap.net  "The Slow Road North" is a powerful new Creative Nonfiction, a story of grief & healing. Following the tragic death of her husband, Rosie started a journey of pain and reflection that led her to find healing & community in the town of Glenarm, Ireland. A vibrant, visually evocative, and vulnerable book that is a great read for anyone experiencing or interested in the process of healing from loss.  Please tune in or join the Broken Brain's 3rd annual live broadcast for Opioid Overdose Awareness, a 5 hour event on Thursday 8/29. You can watch OR JOIN the livestream at: www.dwighthurst.com/live 

In the episode, the Slow Road to Better crew answer listener's questions!

June is aphasia awareness month! In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talk about what no one told them, what they think helps survivors become thrivers and randomly about showers! Go figure.

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew gets to know Nikci and everyone gives an update on what's new in their life. Drums, donkeys, and more!

Today we are joined by Dr. Jade Thomas, a Registered Psychologist in London, UK. By the age of 24, Dr. Jade became a university lecturer in Psychology and Mental Health and by the age of 25 she opened her own private psychological therapy practice, becoming the Clinical Director and Founder of Luxe Psychology Practice.   Luxe Psychology Practice strives to modernize mental health services by offering every client with high quality, ethical, bespoke mental health care. Putting the client's experience first, ensuring all clients receive 5-star mental health care and a mental health treatment experience they can be proud of. Dr. Jade has experience working in both the NHS and the private sector in the UK, providing a wide range of client groups with high-quality therapeutic mental health care for a number of mental health issues, including trauma, relationships, depression, anxiety, and borderline personality disorder.   Lastly, Dr. Jade is a published researcher in psychology and often provides media expert commentary to national and international press on issues pertaining to mental health, psychology, and celebrity behavior. [May 13, 2024]   00:00 - Intro 00:16 - Intro Links -          Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ -          Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ -          Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ -          Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ -          Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb -          CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ -          innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/ 02:36 - Dr. Jade Thomas Intro 03:55 - Slow Road to Trauma 08:38 - Bespoke Therapy 11:47 - Finding the Right Fit 14:10 - Turning Tides 17:46 - Judgement-Free Zone 23:45 - Meta-communication 25:31 - Valuing Assertiveness 27:50 - The ABC Method 32:37 - Find Dr. Jade Thomas online -          Website: www.luxepsychologypractice.com -          Instagram: @luxepsychologypractice 33:03 - Book Recommendations -          Atomic Habits - James Clear -          Games People Play - Eric Berne 36:21 - Mentors -          Parents 37:57 - Guest Wrap Up & Outro -          www.social-engineer.com -          www.innocentlivesfoundation.org

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talks about the best and worst ways to spend $25. They also ask for your support!

The Slow Road to Better crew talks about Erin's upcoming interview on Fox 5 DC to be aired May 1 starting at 8:30AM to kick off Stroke Awareness Month. Learn more about Erin's story and BE FAST!

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talks about NOT wearing shoes and AFOs. No members were hurt in the making of this podcast...except Tom...and he's mostly better now. An honest look at recovery and life.

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Among the most prominent forms of economic fascism is the centralized authority to direct and plan the economy, trade, or commerce through restrictive and coercive methods. Centralization is defined as a sole individual, or a limited number of unelected individuals, who have been delegated the authority to control or manipulate the market — typically framed as a necessity for national security or for the welfare of the public...

In this episode, Tom takes over and leads our discussion on travel. Somehow, we also discuss gambling, scooters at Disney and golf carts!

In this episode Erin takes over the Slow Road to Better! She asks the crew to answer questions about dealing with snow, managing aphasia and so much more!

In this episode, Kitti takes over and gives the Slow Road to Better crew their Lunar New Year predictions!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew catch up with Rahsaan Holley to get an OT update. Hear about the new uses of virtual reality, Botox, splints, tone and so much more!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew the men and women discuss how they manage their nails. Manicures, pedicures and a very cool piece of equipment!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew starts off discussing birthday surprises and ends up on the topic of the squatty potty. Go figure!

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talks about driving, renting a car, and if you can (OR SHOULD) eat or drink while driving.

In this episode I interview Rebecca Lowe who in 2015 cycled all the way from her home in London to Tehran. Her motivation for her solo bicycle tour was to get a better understanding of the Middle East - beyond the portrayals in western media. She knew that travelling on a bicycle would be a perfect way to discover the region and also be a great catalyst to have truly immersive interactions with the locals. All up she cycled over 11,000kms and the insights and experiences she collected along the way helped to inform her views of the people and cultures which are found in this region. Rebecca also wrote about her Journey in her book - The Slow Road to Tehran, a Revelatory Bike Ride Through the Middle East.During the episode we discuss what it was like to travel to a region often portrayed as a ‘dangerous place' especially for a solo female traveller. As a journalist specialising in human rights, Rebecca also shared her reasons for choosing to undertake this trip on a bicycle, tough moments battling heat stroke in the desert, the kindness of strangers and of course food and kebabs! You can read more about Rebecca's trip via:Her book - A Slow Road to Tehran: A Revelatory Bike Ride Through Europe and the Middle EastHer blog - The Bicycle DiariesHer Instagram - @reo_loweNEW! - Leave a Voice Message! Have something you'd like to tell me? Want to chat about this episode more or tell me about your own bicycle adventures? Well now You can now get in touch and leave a voice message! Just click here and record a voicemail message - I may even include it in future episodes! Join the Seek Travel Ride Facebook group - a place where you can discuss episodes in more detail, learn more about our guests and also where you can share more about your own adventures on a bike! Enjoying listening to Seek Travel Ride? Then please give the show some love and leave a rating and review on your podcast player.Also be sure to follow us on your favourite Podcast Player so you get notified when new episodes are released. You can also follow us via:Instagram - @SeekTravelRideTwitter - @BellaCyclingWebsite: Seek Travel Ride Facebook - Seek Travel Ride

In this episode, the Slow Road to Better crew talk about acupuncture

In this episode the Slow Road to Better crew talk to Shawn about his return to work. Shawn's insights are honest, insightful and we celebrate his victory. The crew tackles this topic with humor despite the awareness of how hard return to work can be.

In honor of June being aphasia awareness month, the Slow Road to Better crew become the experts! In this episode, the crew answer questions from SLP graduate students from California Baptist University. Great insights for students, practicing clinicians and those survivors on their own slow road to better!

He's got a legendary name, and the trophies to back it up. Known as Mr. Two-Time, Al Unser Jr. has two Indy 500 wins, two Indycar championships and two IROC championships to his name. Even as his success was growing, under the surface, things were going off the rails. With addiction threatening to take everything from him, Al chose the long road to recovery. He's a racing legend with an aggressive story to tell. 

If one of our adversaries provided the means to kill 60K Americans and wound 200K, wouldn't we consider them to be enemy combatants? Michigan State shooter should've been in jail, but a woke DA let him out for "race equity." Will there ever be consequences for the left's covid lies? Kamala asked if she's the right person to remain on the ticket in 2024.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.