Podcasts about smelling

They were holding golden bowls full of incense, which are the prayers of God's people. — Revelation 5:8 Did you know that our prayers are like a scented offering to the Lord? Imagine God sitting on his throne, inhaling all of our prayers. He is surrounded by four creatures that are beyond our imagining, and by 24 elders who represent all of his people redeemed by Jesus, the Lamb of God. The amazing creatures and the elders hold out bowls of fragrant offerings to God, and these represent all of our prayers.We might not usually think of scents when we consider God's holiness or God's presence, but perhaps we need to. We know that God created the nose of the bloodhound, which is about 50 times more sensitive than our own. So perhaps we can imagine God deeply breathing in the most attractive scent in the universe— our prayers. He takes a deep breath and smiles. God loves us more than we can imagine, and he delights in hearing whatever we have to say. Whether we express joy or thanks or wonder or sadness or grief or concern or anxiety, the God who loves us is always eager to hear us.We can imagine that our prayers give God a scent more satisfying than fresh-baked bread or fresh-cut flowers. Our prayers are precious scents, offered to God in golden bowls.Did you know that your prayerful thoughts and words are enjoyed as the loveliest of scents in the highest heaven? Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, accept our offerings of prayer. May they be a pleasing scent to you as you sniff out what we truly need. Thank you, Lord, for hearing all our prayers. Amen.

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Matt and Enn begin Crossroads of Twilight from Robert Jordan's Wheel of Time series! This week we cover Chapter's 7 & 8 - thanks for joining us!Ch. 07: Blacksmith's PuzzleCh. 08: Whirlpools of Color——————————————————————————————Purchase Enn's First Book!!!: https://a.co/d/hyrYwW5Radiant (Words of Power Book 1) available in Paperback and Digital!! (Enn = Jordan Willis Bright)Follow Enn's Author page on IG: @Jordanwillisbright - https://www.instagram.com/jordanwillisbright/ Follow Matt's Art Account: @DrawnwiththeWindFabulous https://www.instagram.com/drawnwiththewindfabulous/ Support the show

Send Kevin a Text MessageMark Canton, producer of 300, Immortals, Men in Black, Air Force One, and My Best Friend's Wedding, former President of Worldwide Production at Warner Bros., and former Chairman of Columbia Pictures and Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Companies, joins host Kevin Goetz for a conversation about a career defined by passion and instinct. From delivering mail on the Warner Bros. lot as a college student to greenlighting some of Hollywood's most beloved films, Canton reflects on the legends he learned from, the risks he took, and why he still smells the circus every time he walks onto a sound stage.Queens, New York, and Family (02:34): Canton traces his love of film to a father who survived being shot down over France in WWII, won an Oscar for a short film on Van Gogh, and went on to do publicity for Hitchcock and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and to a mother who was a published poet. The movies, he says, were always destiny.Learning from the Greats on Papillon (15:22): Working for director Franklin Schaffner in Jamaica and living between the houses of Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman, Canton learned what it meant to commit to a film.From the Warner Bros. Mail Room to Running the Studio (20:31): Canton traces his rise from UCLA film student to head of Worldwide Production at Warner Bros., sharing stories about the Vacation franchise, Caddyshack, and Lethal Weapon.Taking the Helm at Columbia Pictures (39:22): Recruited by Peter Guber and Jon Peters, Canton became Chairman of Columbia Pictures and later oversaw Columbia TriStar. He reflects on the team he assembled and the record-breaking run that followed, including Jerry Maguire, My Best Friend's Wedding, Bad Boys, and Air Force One.The Art of the Difficult Screening (47:51): Canton recounts two defining test screening moments: a chaotic preview of Scorsese's The Age of Innocence in a New Jersey bowling alley, and a tough audience response to Luc Besson's Léon: The Professional that led to an ultimatum and a reworked film that became a modern classic.The Cable Guy and No Regrets (50:43): Canton defends paying Jim Carrey $17 million and notes what history confirmed: the film launched Ben Stiller's directing career, introduced Jack Black, Owen Wilson, and Judd Apatow. He also recalls his affectionate standoff with Mike Nichols over the ending of Wolf.What Keeps Audiences Coming Back (54:50): Canton argues that what fills theaters today is the same thing that made Purple Rain a phenomenon: the feeling of a live, communal, irreplaceable experience.Host: Kevin GoetzGuest: Mark CantonProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Mark Canton:Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_CantonIMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0004799/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/markcanton/?hl=enFor more information about Kevin Goetz:- Website: www.KevinGoetz360.com- Audienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678- How to Score in Hollywood: https://www.amazon.com/How-Score-Hollywood-Secrets-Business/dp/198218986X/- Facebook, X, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Substack: @KevinGoetz360- LinkedIn @Kevin Goetz- Screen Engine/ASI Website: www.ScreenEngineASI.com

What does it mean to "smell rich"? Does it mean you smell of Rich Mahogany and leather? We discuss the meaning of smelling rich here.  The fun continues on our social media pages!Jeremy, Katy & Josh Facebook: CLICK HERE Jeremy, Katy & Josh Instagram: CLICK HERE

The gang are joined by Web Wizard Raynor to chat all about Jay's emphatic stone skimming victory and it ends up at Creech smelling his girlfriend's pits!!

This week on The Roz & Mocha Retro Show, it's all about SMELLS! We throw it back to 2013 when Roz got up close (maybe too close) during Movember and sniffed Maurie's moustache, plus a 2015 chat on the scents we absolutely love—and the ones we can't stand. And of course, we open the phones to hear about the smells you're obsessed with!

When Dr. Ted Arkfeld started as a team chiropractor in the early 2000s, the standard sideline concussion test was a whiff of smelling salts and a question: "Feel okay? Get back in." Twenty-plus years later, he's built one of the most rigorous neurological assessments in the field, and is one of the only chiropractors in the country presenting concussion research alongside the world's foremost authorities. In this episode, he walks us through what changed, what's still broken, and a better way to treat concussions from the nervous system up. We cover: Why you cannot have a concussion without a cervical spine injury and why mainstream concussion medicine has been late to catch on The Neuro Sports Performance Evaluation that combines autonomic testing, sensorimotor function, and Neubie mapping The 3x increase in lower-extremity injury risk after a concussion and how to prevent it Why even gentle treatment can metabolically overwhelm a concussed brain and how a $20 pulse oximeter solves it The layered treatment protocol Dr. Arkfeld uses: Cox flexion-distraction, Master Reset, Normatec, BrainTap, and progressive neuro rehab If you treat athletes – or you're the parent of one – this conversation will change how you think about concussion management.  

In this episode, Elle and Vee sit down with Genevieve Lejeune, founder of Skirt Club, to explore what really happens when women gather without the male gaze. From all female play parties and bisexual awakening to sex magic, nervous system regulation, and erotic sisterhood, this conversation dives deep into the emotional and psychological layers of female desire. Genevieve opens up about building a global community for bi curious women, the healing power of feminine spaces, and why so many women are starving for permission to finally choose themselves. The result is raw and deeply validating for any woman craving more pleasure, freedom, and connection.Liberating Women: The Power of Female Spaces. (00:00)Exploring Bisexuality and Female Empowerment. (03:08)Not Just a Sex Club: Community and Connection. (09:04)The Role of Sex Magic in Personal Empowerment. (14:50)Why are retreats so powerful? The Importance of Energy and Environment. (18:00)Self-Regulation and Wellness, Navigating Burnout and Embracing Feminine Energy. (25:07)Creating Safe Spaces for Pleasure. (33:24)How to get out of your head into your body at a play party! (41:12)Diverse Event Themes to Unleash Women. (46:13)Tips for your first time at an all-femme play party. (53:20)Pheromones, Smelling and Tasting Yourself. (59:14)____________

Bricks Are Red, Gravel Is Grey.  Watch Out, Tomorrow It's... | Your Fave Smells | A Wife Smelling Contest? | When You Were Dumb | OttaWHAT? | DUGY Lines | A Florida Feces Frolicking Lady | Which Way Shower Facing

Seems like fragrance is revisiting a certain kind of scent profile combo dubbed by traditional perfumery as chypre (a scent profile we both keep forgetting about). We smell a few modern releases taking the idea and giving it a modern interpretation, as well as a few more new-ish scents in varying degrees of "sure, okay!" and "oh yes, that!"[What we smell like today: MEMO Paris Cap Camarat, D'orsay Tonka Hysteria]

Fruit flies need a short-term (working) memory to keep their direction when they navigate their way to the fruit by smelling. Mean-field ring models was theoretically suggested to encode stimulus orientations 30 years and was observed in fruit-fly compass neurons 10 years ago. But how does odor input come into the picture to set the compass course?   The group of the guest has studied the question with a host of different experimental and theoretical methods.

Happy 9th Birthday, Forward Radio! To celebrate we are discussing 'quirky science'. Flowers that produce alcohol in their nectar, horses that can detect people's fear by smelling them, radio telescopes that are listening for aliens, and a look at the core of our Milky Way Galaxy. We finish with a birthday poem. Please take this opportunity to donate to Forward Radio at https://secure.givelively.org/donate/wfmp-low-power-radio/forward-radio-s-9th-anniversary-pledge-drive ‘Bench Talk: The Week in Science' is a weekly program that airs on WFMP Louisville FORward Radio 106.5 FM (forwardradio.org) every Monday at 7:30 pm, Tuesday at 11:30 am, and Wednesday at 7:30 am. Visit our Facebook page for links to the articles discussed in this episode: https://www.facebook.com/BenchTalkRadio

Pat Boyle and PJ Glasser break down Hornets vs Magic with Orlando trying to avoid history. Can Paolo Banchero bounce back, how much does Franz Wagner's health matter, and what impact will LaMelo Ball have after controversy? Plus, is Charlotte the tougher matchup for Detroit?

On a Thursday Drive WD talks the Hornets next game against the Orlando Magic, LaMelo Ball, the Panthers unveiling a new indoor practice facility, Morgan tells you some interesting facts you did not knoe that you needed to know, BDaht joins the show, and so does Bowman Grey GM of Race Operations Austin Shuford.

Pat Boyle and PJ Glasser have a discussion regarding smelling salts following Magic Head Coach Jamahl Mosely using one, and if the two of them have ever participated in the festivities.

Go to https://www.saveohiobevs.com/ to easily email all of your Ohio legislators telling them to Override the THC beverage ban. HGSP was poppin' once again by a bunch of people fundraising for...well...I don't think we ever figured that out. While they gave us the stink eye the whole time (not really) for not leaving "their bar" for the duration of their gathering (hey, we were NOT in the reserved section for the record) we persevered and still recorded for you, our faithful listeners. This week we had a lot to talk about, such as:  The people to drink ratio not being great. An episode of Half Ass Beer Review dedicated to Marco. The first beer burp rating EVER. How to get to the bathroom in a crowded bar. Feeling like a jerk for not making it to Blake's beer release. Exposing yourself as an alien. Places you can drink. Bret and Mike talk about how much we are WINNING. BrewDog and Tilray. They deserve each other. The Brew-niversity of Bret and Mike.  Brike U? A dude and his algorithm. Gnome sings the national anthem of Becherovka Marco gets worked up over weed. Smelling yo'self and juicing Elvis. Recklessly speculating on the future of Figleaf. Gnome educates us on Ola Dubh completely via his own memory and not from words on a box. The Cincy Brew Dads extend their albatross legs at Wooden Cask. Could they smell the beer (or themselves) over the meats? WHAT WAS THE MYSTERY BEER?! DUI while on a scissor lift: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30InBgGhiSo ----- This episode covers the following shows : The Weekly Pint - Ep 306 - Don't Think Because I'm Busy That I'm Not Still Watching... Barstool Perspective - 3/20/2026 Cincy Brew Dads - Wooden Cask Brewing: Smoked Meats and Party Fouls - From the Tap Ep 19 Half Ass Beer Review - West Side Brewing Schwarzbier Dark German Lager Blake's Craft Beer Podcast - Ep 115 - Heavy Hitter Release ----- What we drank :  Urban Artifact - Teak - Midwest Fruit Tart Harviestoun Brewery - Ola Dubh Special Reserve 30 - English Stout Mellotone Beer Project - Big Red Tempo - Amber Mexican Lager Fifty West brewing - West Coast IPA ----- Episode recorded on 3/25/2026 at our amazing podcast host, Higher Gravity Summit Park! https://highergravitycrafthaus.com/ Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by Truth, Beer, and Podsequences are those of the participants alone and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of any entities they may represent. ------  Links to everything at http://truthbeerpod.com/ or https://truthbeerpod.podbean.com/ Find us on all the social medias @ TruthBeerPod Email us at TruthBeerPod@gmail.com Subscribe, like, review, and share! Find all of our episodes on your favorite Podcast platform or https://www.youtube.com/@TruthBeerPod ! Buy us a pint!  If you'd like to support the show, you can do by clicking the "One-Time Donation" link at http://truthbeerpod.com ! If you want exclusive content, check out our Patreon!  https://www.patreon.com/TruthBeerPod If you'd like to be a show sponsor or even just a segment sponsor, let us know via email or hit us up on social media! ----- We want you to continue to be around to listen to all of our episodes.  If you're struggling, please reach out to a friend, family member, co-worker, or mental health professional.  If you don't feel comfortable talking to someone you know, please use one of the below resources to talk to someone who wants you around just as much as we do.   Call or Text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Chat with someone at 988lifeline.org http://www.988lifeline.org ----- Our Intro, Outro, and most of the "within the episode" music was provided by Gnome Creative. Check out www.GnomeCreative.com for all your audio, video, and imagery needs! @gnome__creative on Instagram @TheGnarlyGnome on Twitter https://thegnarlygnome.com/support http://gnomecreative.com http://instagram.com/gnome__creative http://www.twitter.com/TheGnarlyGnome

Born in Shanxi province, China in 1993 Carlos Gu was raised by his single mother who supported his dancing ambitions which saw him become a Chinese National Champion dancer.He's been competing on a global stage since a young age but in 2022 he received the phone call he'd dreamed of – an invitation to join Strictly Come Dancing and a move to London – somewhere he's always imagined could be his home.His new adopted home gave him a freedom to come-out as a gay man – something he's described as being “reborn and to live the life that I've been dreaming of for years”He's about to set out on tour with fellow Strictly pro Amy Dowden – the show is called ‘Reborn 2.0' a deeply personal show that tells the story of second-chapters and new beginnings. The timing is perfect – as his dream gig got even better last Christmas when he partnered Karen Carney all the way to the final and lifted the glitterball trophy.What an incredible story... cheers! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Why Is Sonia Gandhi Smiling After a Long Time? | Smelling Opportunity of a Different Kind?

Why Is Sonia Gandhi Smiling After a Long Time? | Smelling Opportunity of a Different Kind?

You can listen wherever you get your podcasts or check out the fully edited transcript of our interview at the bottom of this post.In this episode of The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, I interview Kahlila Robinson and Sarah Gerstenzang about self-regulation, co-regulation, repair, and what realistic emotional expectations look like for children ages five to eight. We discuss why parent self-regulation matters so much, how to support kids through big feelings, and practical strategies families can use together.Know someone who might appreciate this episode? Share it with them!And if you love the podcast, FREE ways to help us out: 1- Rate and review the podcast in your podcast player app 2- “Like” this post by tapping the heart icon ♥️ 3- Share this with a friend. THANK YOU!We talk about:* 00:00 — Meet Kahlila Robinson and Sarah Gerstenzang* 03:00 — The book and self-regulation. What self-regulation is and why it starts with parents* 06:00 — What's realistic for kids (ages 5–8) and why big emotions are normal at this age* 11:00 — Co-regulation: What it is and how parents support it* 15:00 — Supporting kids through big feelings: Why feelings shouldn't be rushed or shut down* 20:00 — Revisiting hard moments and why conversations after the fact matter* 23:00 — Repair: How and why to repair after conflict* 29:00 — Practical tools and simple regulation strategies* 35:00 — When strategies don't work: Why practice and flexibility matter* 38:00 — Where to find the guests* 39:00 — Final reflections: Advice to their younger parenting selvesResources mentioned in this episode:* The Self-Regulation Workbook for Ages 5-8* Kahlila's website and IG @kahlilarobinson* Sarah G's website * Yoto Screen Free Audio Book Player* The Peaceful Parenting Membership* Evelyn & Bobbie bras* Strong-Willed Kids WorkshopConnect with Sarah Rosensweet:* Instagram* Facebook Group* YouTube* Website* Join us on Substack* Newsletter* Book a short consult or coaching session callxx Sarah and CoreyYour peaceful parenting team- click here for a free short consult or a coaching sessionVisit our website for free resources, podcast, coaching, membership and more!>> Please support us!!! Please consider becoming a supporter to help support our free content, including The Peaceful Parenting Podcast, our free parenting support Facebook group, and our weekly parenting emails, “Weekend Reflections” and “Weekend Support” - plus our Flourish With Your Complex Child Summit (coming back in the summer for the 3rd year!) All of this free support for you takes a lot of time and energy from me and my team. If it has been helpful or meaningful for you, your support would help us to continue to provide support for free, for you and for others.In addition to knowing you are supporting our mission to support parents and children, you get the podcast ad free and access to a monthly ‘ask me anything' session.Our sponsors:YOTO: YOTO is a screen free audio book player that lets your kids listen to audiobooks, music, podcasts and more without screens, and without being connected to the internet. No one listening or watching and they can't go where you don't want them to go and they aren't watching screens. BUT they are being entertained or kept company with audio that you can buy from YOTO or create yourself on one of their blank cards. Check them out HEREEvelyn & Bobbie bras: If underwires make you want to rip your bra off by noon, Evelyn & Bobbie is for you. These bras are wire-free, ultra-soft, and seriously supportive—designed to hold you comfortably all day without pinching, poking, or constant adjusting. Check them out HEREWelcome back to another episode of the Peaceful Parenting Podcast. Today's guests are Kahlila Robinson and Sarah Gerstenzang, who wrote The Self-Regulation Handbook for Kids ages five through eight. Although their book is aimed at parents of kids these ages, the truth is that so much of what we discussed applies to parents of kids of all ages, toddlers to teens.A lot of the themes we discuss today will be familiar to you as listeners because you've heard me talk a lot about self-regulation, co-regulation, and repair. Listen into our conversation to learn why these are important for us as parents and why they are so crucial for teaching kids self-regulation no matter what age they are.Let's meet Kahlila and Sarah.Sarah R: Hi, Kahlila. Hi, Sarah. Welcome to the podcast.Kahlila: Thank you so much, Sarah. Thank you for having us.Sarah R: Yeah. We're going to be talking about your book, The Self-Regulation Workbook for Children Ages Five to Eight. But before we dive in, maybe if you could each introduce yourselves and tell us a little bit about who you are and what you do.Kahlila: Sure. I'm Kahlila Robinson. I'm a licensed clinical psychologist based in New York City. I have a private practice where I see kids, families, and adults. I'm also a mom myself of two kids, and I'm very happy to be here talking about the book and sharing more about our process and some of the highlights from the book.Sarah G.: Yeah. Thank you. So I'm Sarah Gerstenzang. I'm a licensed clinical social worker here in Brooklyn, New York. I also have a private practice, which focuses on adoptive families and complex developmental trauma. I'm also the board chair of the Adoptive and Foster Family Coalition of New York, and the parent of three children, two by birth and one who we adopted through foster care.Sarah R: Welcome. Yesterday, when I was doing my preparation for this podcast, I came across an online copy of your book, Another Mother: Co-Parenting with the Foster Care System, and I started reading it, and I kept having to go, stop, stop, go back to the—it seems to—I kept it open on my laptop. I'm really looking forward to getting back to it. It seems really interesting. I grew up with some foster kids in my house when I was really young.Okay, so back to the book that we are here to talk about. Maybe just tell us a little bit about your book and, just while we're all on the same page, what's your definition of self-regulation?Kahlila: Our book is written for parents of kids age five through eight. So it's called The Self-Regulation Workbook for Children, but it's a slight misnomer. It's more directly written for parents and focuses on the importance of parents being able to self-regulate so that they can be calm on behalf of their kids, and really teaching parents strategies for how to do that through really stormy times with their kids.Because what we've seen, time and time again, is when parents are able to remain calm, for the most part, it benefits the child. It provides a model for the child. It supports a child's own self-regulation. So there's a lot in there in terms of parent guidance on how to support themselves when their child is having a hard time or when they're having a hard time. And then there's also a lot of strategies in the book for kids and parents to use together to support self-regulation in both of them.So that's the overview of the book.Sarah R: Yeah, it's a really helpful book. I notice that just in my practice of coaching parents, parents always come with this idea of, in short, “fix my kid,” right? So we kind of talk about that as the inroad, but then after a session or two, parents always say to me, “This isn't even about my kid. This is about me.” And I think that's—yeah. Nobody, though, wants to come into it thinking that. They always want to come into it thinking, “Fix my kid.”Kahlila: Yeah.Sarah G.: It's kind of confusing for them also, because most parents parent the way that they've been parented, and they can't really take that bird's-eye view and see, often, how they are impacting their own child's sense of safety and calm and capacity to be in charge of their own emotions. So yeah, it's confusing.Sarah R: So self-regulation—just give us a definition, what you think of as self-regulation, so we're all on the same page.Kahlila: Yeah.Sarah G.: Throwing yourself.Kahlila: Yes. In short, yeah. It's the ability to identify feelings that you have within yourself in terms of how they come through. They could come through physically, they can come through as thoughts and as emotions. So, being able to identify those feelings and then find ways to contain them within yourself so that they don't end up spilling out and creating more disruptive experiences for yourself or others. So: identifying, managing, and containing your own emotions.Sarah R: Yeah. And that's hard for kids, though. I guess that's, you know—hence the book, right? It's hard for kids, and it's hard for adults too sometimes. I think that's why you spent so much time on different—we're going to get to that—but strategies for parents to use themselves for their own emotional self-regulation.Before we talk about sort of what we're working toward, what do you think typical self-regulation in kids looks like? Because what I find is that the parents I work with have higher expectations than kids are capable of, you know, sort of—we'll talk about the under-eight set—in terms of what is a realistic expectation for how kids can manage their feelings?Kahlila: Yeah. I think there can be a slight range, right, in terms of variability, as human beings. Five- through eight-year-olds are going to be expressing emotion. A lot of times it's a full-body experience for them, right? So they're sad, they're mad—they're going to feel the charge in their system, in their full physical system. It could come out in ways that are more physical than it would be for an adult. They actually feel the emotion physically in a way that I think is more powerful than adults.They also, like we were saying earlier, don't necessarily have that perspective on what's a big deal, what's not a big deal, what can be fixed, what can't be fixed, how to solve certain problems. Things can feel much more overwhelming to kids because they don't have that experience and perspective on how to solve problems, why certain things are certain ways, much less of an understanding around things like time and how things function and all of that. So a lot less information on how things run. And because of that, they can have bigger, stronger reactions to things than adults.Sarah G.: And I would add to that, actually, that most children live in environments that are not very natural anymore. Kids five to eight—humans were meant to spend many, many hours, most of the day, outside in a natural environment, which is calming: walking, exercising, playing, learning from adults just by watching. So, number one, that would help their regulation. And if they did become dysregulated, I don't know if you've ever been outside with a 6-year-old screaming, but it's not nearly so terrible as it is with one in the grocery store.So, yeah, I think that also contributes to the misalignment of expectations and capacity.Sarah R: That makes sense. And I think it's a tricky age too because, in my experience, both as a parent and a coach, I remember with all three of my kids, I think the hardest time for my husband with them was when they were around six. It was because they were so capable in so many other ways. They could learn how to play chess, they could talk to you about the stars, they could—you know, in some ways, intellectually, they've made a big leap and they seem so mature in some ways, but they also could have a meltdown where they're a crying mess on the floor because they wanted to press the elevator button and you pressed it instead, right?So there's, I find, especially in this five- to eight-year-old set, a real asynchronicity between how developed they are in some areas and how emotional regulation is still super tricky for them in other areas. And I find that hard for parents. It does raise their expectations for how regulated it's possible for their child to be in those difficult moments.Sarah G.: Especially when HALT—hungry, angry, lonely, and tired—comes into play. I remember getting so annoyed at my husband. I had one child who's super vulnerable to being hungry, and I'd be like, “What? You forgot the snack?” So they don't have the capacity to overcome those things yet.Sarah R: Yeah, and I love how you brought that acronym in, and you talked about the “L” as being—the “L” for an adult might be lonely, but for kids as seeking connection or feeling a lack of connection. I think that is really important to think about.We've already talked a little bit about parental self-regulation. I want to just touch on that again, and also co-regulation. So self-regulation—when we can manage our own big feelings—can you talk about what co-regulation is? Listeners to this podcast hear me talk about it all the time, but because you do talk about that a lot in your book, if you could just talk about what co-regulation is, and also why parental self-regulation and co-regulation are so important in the context of kids' self-regulation.Kahlila: Yeah. So co-regulation happens in infancy, right? When we are an infant and we are hungry or sleepy or need soothing of some kind, ideally a calm, available, consistent parent will meet that need for us, and we have a way of calming our body down. So that's when we first learn that a high-arousal, really active, really uncomfortable bodily state can actually shift. It can actually shift to something calmer. We figure that out. We learn that over time as infants, and that's our first experience of co-regulation. It comes from outside of us, and then we learn that's something that our bodies and minds can actually do.Sarah R: So that's like soothing a baby. That movement, holding them, making those calming noises. That's something we do, I mean, a lot of us do that intuitively with babies. Maybe that's not fair to say, but we're—it's easier for us, I think, to do it with an upset baby, a lot of the time, than it is with an upset five- to eight-year-old. Why do you think that is?Kahlila: I think it has a lot to do with what you just said, Sarah, about the asynchronous development, which is typical, right? We're supposed to be asynchronous at five through eight, but I think it's that false sense of, like, “They've got it.” They have these capacities. They are in school. They're on a sports team. They're learning how to read. They're making friends. They're doing all these things that you're amazed by and that show this type of emotional maturity and growth and development. So maybe there's a false security there around, “Well, they can do it themselves.” And so it can be frustrating, right?Sarah G.: Also, they can talk and babies can't talk. There's a great documentary called The Dark Matter of Love about some kids who are coming in from an orphanage into a family. Early in the film, there's a lot of chaos, the kids acting out, but the dad can't understand because they're speaking in Russian. And you stay so calm—these kids are shouting—and they have the translation at the bottom of the film.And I think when you have a five- to eight-year-old, they seem bratty sometimes because of what they're saying and the way they're saying it.Sarah R: Mm-hmm.Sarah G.: Whereas a baby—we're biologically programmed, I think, to have that—it makes the back of your neck feel uncomfortable when you hear a shrieking infant, right? “Somebody pick that baby up.” But with a five-, six-, seven-, or eight-year-old, it's more like, “What's that kid sounding so bratty?” Obviously they need stuff too. They need to be co-regulated, but—Sarah R: Yeah.Sarah G.: That's part of our natural need to, as Kahlila was saying—it's totally natural—our need to get these kids in order so they can be functional adults someday. But they also need to learn.Sarah R: I think that's one of the reasons why every day I teach, “Kids are doing the best they can.” And I think it's hard—it's easy to remember that with a baby, but it's harder to remember that with a five- to eight-year-old.So what does co-regulation look like for a five- to eight-year-old with a parent? What would you do to co-regulate with a kiddo? Because that's how they also learn self-regulation, right? Through co-regulating with us.Kahlila: Yeah. So in our book, we talk about co-regulation starting with the ability to self-regulate as a parent. So if you notice yourself getting activated in relation to your kid, that's fine. That happens. An awareness of that is really helpful—like, “I notice myself getting kind of frustrated right now,” or just a tightening of my chest right now, or a furrowed brow. Just being able to have some awareness of where you're at, what your baseline is, is a good place to start so that then you can take care of yourself a little bit and keep yourself contained.That can be saying something to yourself like, “Okay, here we go. This is not a big deal. This is something we can do.” Or, “My only goal right now is to keep calm myself. Let me see if I can do that.” Or, “This is temporary. We'll get through this.” So a little bit of self-talk you can do with yourself if you notice yourself getting a little bit heated and wanting to co-regulate.If you need something a little more than that in terms of self-regulation as a parent, you could do a little bit of deep breathing. If you practice breathing when you're not upset, when you're calm, it can be really helpful in those moments that are more intense. It can be a strategy that's actually really effective if you take a couple nice deep breaths in.And if you have more time and you can do something else to calm yourself down in the moment, you can do many, many other things. Sarah talks a lot about strategies to use in the kitchen, right? Like washing dishes. If you have a window in your kitchen, or a window somewhere, staring outside—something sensory-based. Smelling something calm. We like to talk about sticking your head in the freezer, getting that blast of cool air, chewing on a piece of ice. Anything that you can do if you notice yourself getting a little too agitated to then engage with your child.Because if you're trying to calm your child—think of a conversation you have with an adult when you're upset, right? If you're upset and you're talking to an adult that's annoyed with you for being upset, or that is upset themselves, that doesn't tend to help calm you down. So you want to use that same model and idea for yourself: see if you can calm yourself down, make yourself feel as present and emotionally contained as possible on behalf of your child. So that's kind of step one.After that—Sarah, do you want to add in anything about co-regulating?Sarah G.: Yeah. So step two would be really a variation on what we do with infants. It could be patting on the back: “Hey, what's going on?” Or, “You need a minute? Do you want to go get your stuffy? Do you want to…” Just kind of calm down—what's going on? But using that same body, as Kahlila said. You need to be in a calm place. No child's going to calm down with their parent very agitated.Then I think just using your words. I make a lot of eye contact with my child who had the hardest time—I actually had two kids who had a very hard time regulating—so I'd say, “Look at me. Look at me.” And I'd start deep breathing and look in their eyes. I wasn't angry, just like, “Let's calm down together.” Around those ages, that was super effective for them.Sarah R: I love that. “Look at me” as a grounding technique, not as a “pay attention to me while I'm talking to you” sort of “look at me.”Sarah G.: Yeah, no. It was like, “Let's get back together here.”Sarah R: Yeah.Kahlila: I think you also want to frame it a little bit—maybe we'll talk more about this—the idea of co-regulation is to prevent as much as you can and contain a more disruptive, explosive thing. But it's okay for the child to feel upset about something, right? It's not like you want to say, “Stop, let me co-regulate this child so they can stop being upset because this is so annoying to me.” Maybe this is a very legitimate, healthy emotional expression that they're having, and you're just there to contain it and guide them and help them ride that wave of emotion.So I think that's the other thing that gets a little tricky sometimes for parents. Co-regulation is not necessarily about stopping the child from feeling what they're feeling and stopping the emotional expression. It's more about containing it and supporting it so that it can actually flow out of the child, right? If there's a legitimate hurt or upset feeling that the child's feeling, you don't want to co-regulate so that it goes away. You want to co-regulate so the child can actually have their full wave of feeling without it being super disruptive or overwhelming.Sarah R: Yeah, that's a great point. Sorry, Sarah, did you want to say something?Sarah G.: I was just going to say what our point is—what I remember saying to my kids many times—is, “I want to hear what you have to say, but I can't do that right now because of this.” There's too much emotion going on.Exactly what Kahlila is saying. And I think we can use our words to co-regulate too. “Wow, you're so angry right now, and I'm really sorry you're so angry. I want to hear what you have to say. Let's take a few minutes.” So acknowledging what they're feeling—your words really do matter. “I want to hear what you have to say, but I can't in this situation that we're in.”Sarah R: Yeah, in Peaceful Parenting we call it welcoming feelings. You talk in the book about how that's a really important part of kids learning self-regulation. Maybe you just mentioned it, but can you expand on that a little bit?Kahlila: Yeah. I think it's very important to understand that in order for kids to learn self-regulation, they actually have to feel the full extent of their feelings. Kids age five through eight pretty much don't have a chance—they don't have a choice—but to feel their feelings fully, for the most part. And as parents, we can unintentionally sometimes cut them off from the full extent and breadth of their feeling because it's annoying or disruptive or we don't want to deal with it.In that way, they don't necessarily get to learn how to fully contain it and understand it themselves. If they're getting prematurely kind of cut off by a parent saying, “Stop,” or even just a parent that's trying to use distraction—sometimes distraction is effective, but sometimes a parent that's just like, “Look over here. Stop feeling what you're feeling”—then it cuts off a little bit of learning for the child to say, “Oh, this is how deep the feeling goes. This is how long it lasts. Okay, this is what it starts to feel like when it starts to go down.”They get more of an internal knowing and understanding around what the intensity of the feeling feels like. So if you cut that off prematurely, then they don't get the full extent of that kind of learning.Sarah R: Yeah. I think sometimes we don't have the bandwidth for it as parents necessarily every single time they're upset, but I always talk about thinking of that as an intention. Your intention is to always welcome the feelings, but sometimes you do have to distract because you've got to get out the door for work and you don't have 15 minutes—or 45, or whatever—to sit with them while they go through the feelings. So I think it's just, over time, our intention is to welcome feelings whenever possible.Sarah G.: And I think one thing we talk about in the book that I think is just crucial is revisiting. I always say to parents, Saturday morning's a perfect time. You have pancake breakfast, whatever, if you can. Then you say, “Hey, on Wednesday, when you got so upset and we did get to school, but I was wondering—why were you so angry?” And just revisiting that time so you can understand what happened and then make different plans.I think that matters. It's great if you can do it in the moment. That's often very challenging. I have the same thought as you, Sarah. Time these days for parents is really, really rough. The pressures on them. But to actually go back and touch on that moment, that really matters.Sarah R: I love what you say about—you don't have to address it in the moment. You can address it later. I often tell parents, you don't have to address it in the moment, and often it's not even as effective because kids are not in their learning brains or their thinking brains, and they can't learn when you're trying to address whatever the situation is.Another thing you talk about is repair, and that goes on the heels of what we were saying—addressing something that's happened that's difficult for you or for them or for both of you. Can you just talk a little bit about repair? Whether you've kind of messed up or you've had some conflict with your kids, why is it important? And what are some best practices around repair?Kahlila: Yeah. I think this is probably one of the most essential places to go as a parent. It's such an important parenting tool, actually.And I think it can be foreign to a lot of parents, the idea of repairing with your child, because that wasn't how you were raised. You didn't have a mom or dad come to you after yelling or losing their temper and say, “Hey, you know what? I think I lost my cool.” So it's kind of like, how do I do this? This doesn't seem right, to apologize to your kid. There's all this discomfort that parents can have around it.But I think it's so powerful, and one of the reasons it's so powerful is because we really have to acknowledge that our children are some of our most important attachment relationships, right? There's a huge importance to how we are feeling about ourselves depending on how our relationship is going with our kids. So repairing is not only healthy and good for the relationship and for the child, but it's also healthy and important and good for the parent to feel like, “I've done the best I could in repairing a situation with a child.”So we've all been there. We've lost our cool, overreacted, done something that we regret with our kids. And so when we talk about repair, the first thing that we suggest is just taking some moments of reflection for yourself and repairing with yourself. So that means whatever the shame or the guilt or embarrassment or sadness that you have around what happened, be with that. Be gentle with yourself. See if you can self-soothe a little bit. Parenting is a really hard job. I do the best that I can. Even good parents make mistakes. So really, again, that self-regulation around calming yourself down, trying to contain your emotions before you engage with your child.So the first repair is really with yourself.Then you want to be the, in terms of secure attachment, bigger, wiser model of things emotionally for your child. So you go to your child and you talk about it as simply and directly as you can. “Hey, I apologize for yelling. I actually think I overreacted. And I'm sorry that my voice got so loud.” And that's pretty much it.Then you see how receptive your child is to that. If they're open to a hug or a high five, that's another way to affirm the repair. And then you see what it's like to move on. But you try to handle it pretty directly.Again, in terms of the timing of things, it's nice if you can handle it kind of the same day that it happened, shortly after the event happened. If that's too hard for some reason, I think there's no wrong time. There's never too late to say, “Hey, I've been thinking about what happened to us last week, last month. It's been on my mind, and I want to let you know that I apologize.”Sarah G.: Yeah. And I think then on the other side of that is that children make mistakes as well, right? And that we can give them—some kids are very natural, “Oh, I'm sorry, Mommy,” and explain whatever happened. But at this age, it's also unusual for them to do that. And so what one can do is give them an opportunity.If they spilled, “Get the sponge.” Or say they had a big fit and the juice went everywhere—“Let's get this cleaned up. You can help me by wiping up the floor.” Because we don't want them to be stuck in that shame state of, “I've made this big mistake and my parent's mad at me.” Even if you're not yelling, you can be silently really angry. So you can just give them an opportunity to repair. If they've hurt another child, “Take this ice pack and go…” You can apologize by bringing over the ice pack, or drawing a picture, or something. I think it's really helpful too to help them do it. It's not like we just wait until they're old enough to do it.Sarah R: Mm-hmm. I always say repair helps the kid—when you invite them to make a repair, it helps them feel like a good person again.And it's an invitation because we've all heard that, “Say you're sorry,” and then the kid's just like, “Sorry,” and runs away. That's not actually a repair. I always say, ask them, “What do you think you could do to help your brother feel better?” Which somehow is easier for kids, I think, than “Apologize” or “Tell them you're sorry.”But I love that you highlighted that it makes the person doing the repair feel better too.And I just want to go back to what Kahlila said about doing your own repair with yourself first, because I think it's really important that a parent making repair doesn't turn into asking the child for forgiveness. That's really what we have to do for ourselves first, because it's not their job to say, “It's okay, Mommy,” or whatever.Someone in my life, who shall remain nameless, still has a hard time with doing repair because his mother did the “I'm seeking forgiveness” kind of repairs, and he just feels they're empty because of that.Kahlila: Yeah, yeah.Sarah R: So you talk about tools. A lot of your book is really practical. You share a lot of self-regulation strategies for both parents and kids. So maybe you've mentioned a few already, but what's your favorite strategy for parents from the book—one that you haven't mentioned yet?Kahlila: Yeah. I think my favorite strategy for parents—and this is kind of in the first half of the book, not in the strategies part, but you can think of it as a strategy—is actually playing with your kids most days when you can. It doesn't have to be for a long time, but kids five through eight love to play, and it brings them so much joy and feels so good to them. I think it can be very regulating for kids, and I think it can be really supportive of the relationship.Even with my older child, yesterday we had a day where it was parent-teacher conferences, he had a half day from school, and afterwards we did errands and it was kind of more relaxed and we had more time to hang out and chat. We just had an easier time with each other and enjoyed each other's company. The evening routine was really smooth, and there was a lot of goodness between us and connection. The rapport was made even more solid between us.I see that happen all the time when parents are able to devote even five minutes of undivided, no-screen, no-phone attention with their kid—playing with them, talking with them. It really builds this ease to the connection such that giving directives or following the routine just makes things smoother. So for me, an effective strategy is having a bit of play and fun connection time with your kid once a day, even if it's only for five minutes. It really lubricates the whole system and makes things easier. It makes kids more motivated to keep that good feeling with you. So that's one of my favorites.Sarah R: Your book is really practical, and you do have strategies that parents can teach kids—things they can use in the moment. So what's your favorite strategy? We'll just call one out for the podcast here.Sarah G.: Yeah, I would say, actually, taking a walk. Doing it with your child when—it's a great way to regulate. Often once you're calmer, you're walking, you can repair. And it's also something kids can really do themselves as they get older. It's so simple. If things are really chaotic, it's just like, let's just start walking. Let's walk around the—Sarah R: I love that.Sarah G.: Walk. Love that.Sarah R: And that calls back to your “getting outside.” Everything feels better outside.Sarah G.: Yes, exactly. And it's funny—I just saw an article in the newspaper this morning about how now, having the phones that we have compared to not very long ago, landlines, people are actually spending so much more time on the phone. So if you can turn off that phone and take a walk—it's really interrupting the parent-child relationship in a lot of ways. So we have to be very conscientious about doing that. So: a walk with no phone, I should say.Sarah R: Yeah. I'm so glad that we didn't have phones when my kids were little because I think about those hours and hours spent at the playground where, frankly, it can get a little bit boring sometimes. And there was nothing to do but interact with the other people or watch your kids. There were no phones to pull out and see what's going on on Facebook or whatever.Kahlila: Yeah. Can I have one more?Sarah R: Oh, sorry. Yes.Kahlila: Maybe for, you know, it's a little harder for five-year-olds, but more for seven- or eight-year-olds: the idea of the child asking for a compromise when they are frustrated about something. You're setting a limit and they're not happy with the limit, and their response is frustration or anger.To really help kids practice this as a strategy—it's like a parent-child strategy—they can feel a lot more empowered when they say, “Okay, well this is the limit, but may I have a compromise?” And you can have a conversation with your parent that often gets you more into the thinking and speaking part of your brain versus the emotional part of your brain. You're engaging and you're trying to collaborate with your parent. That in itself calms things down a little bit. Again, it can be empowering for kids to say, “Wait a minute, I have a right to speak here and see if I can ask for a compromise here and work with my mom or dad and talk it through.”So I really like that one too.And then it's not exactly a strategy, but we have this section in our book where we have, I think, about eight kids talking about a time that was hard for them and how they dealt with it emotionally. Kids seeing other kids deal with big emotions and learning from how other kids do it is actually really helpful too. I've seen kids really want to absorb that and use it for themselves when they see another kid using a breathing exercise or pretending to blow bubbles or doing something. A lot of kids are learning calming strategies at their school, and so a parent could also say, “Well, what have you been learning at school that helps with you feeling calm at school?” and have the child teach the parent what that strategy is—another nice way of integrating self-regulation practices for kids.Sarah R: Yeah. I love that you brought up those calming strategies, like the ones that they've often learned at school these days, which is great—like blowing on a cup of hot chocolate, or pretending you're doing that to do the deep breathing.I love that your book is really more focused on the parents and what the parents can do in terms of self-regulation and co-regulation, because what I hear over and over from parents is, “Yeah, my kid can tell me five calm-down strategies that they've learned at school, but in the heat of the moment, they're not interested in using it.”So are there things that you suggest for parents when you have a kid who is resistant to those strategies that they know, maybe when they're calm, they know they can use, but then when they're upset they are refusing?Sarah G.: Practice. They need to practice ahead of time. Then the parents have to catch them doing it, even a small amount. Like, “Oh, I saw you started the breathing, but then I guess you got so overwhelmed. That was amazing.” And so—but also, you know, the stop, drop, and roll that they do in schools for fire—you need to do the same thing with these strategies.Sarah R: Mm-hmm.Sarah G.: Practice ahead of time. Talk about, “This is going to be a really hard day for you. You're so tired and we have these events, and what are you going to do when you're feeling so overwhelmed? What do you think is going to work for you?” So forth.Sarah R: Yeah, so prep ahead of time. And even afterwards, like, “Oh, that was so tough. You know, maybe next time we can try to do that calming strategy X that you learned at school when you're feeling that way.” I think that probably reinforces some of the patterns too, just even talking about it later.Kahlila: Yeah. And if you feel like there's something that's not working for your child and it—don't use it, right? Think outside of the box. Try new things. Do some trial and error. Every kid is unique, and something that may work for one child may not work for another. So discover that over the years and kind of accept the reality of what works for your child and what doesn't.Some children may want a very tight bear hug. Other children might want to chew on a piece of gum or something like that, or take a walk. So be attuned to what is happening for your child and believe them when they say, “This doesn't help.”Sarah R: Yeah. Love that.Thank you so much. This is really—I think your book is really great, and we'll put a link to it in the show notes. Any place you want to send our listeners before we let you go? Any best place to learn more about you and what you do?Kahlila: I have a website. It's kahlilarobinsonphd.com. So that's my website. I have an Instagram account with the same name, Kahlila Robinson PhD. So you can find a little bit more about me and my practice there. We'd be excited to get feedback from people on the book and see how they're using it and what's been helpful. So we are so open to hearing back from people.Sarah R: Awesome. What about you, Sarah?Sarah G.: Yeah, so anyone can find me at sarahgerstenzang.com. And I echo Kahlila's request. If people find something useful in the workbook, we just love to—we're proud of the work, and we'd love to know how it feels to actually use it.Sarah R: Wonderful. We'll put those links in the show notes.Before I let you go, there's a question that I ask every guest at the end of the podcast. So maybe, Kahlila, you go first, and then I'll ask you to answer the same question, Sarah. Which is: if you could give some advice to your younger parent self—go back in time and give yourself advice—what advice would you give yourself?Kahlila: I would probably say: enjoy it more. There's something about the intensity and the demands of scheduling and routines and pressure and all that kind of stuff. See if you can not sweat the small stuff as much and be a little bit more relaxed about things and enjoy it more.Sarah R: I love that. That's so important.Sarah G.: So we used to have very long dinner hours, and I was just thinking as we were talking about repair today: I should have done more repairs after some of those dinners didn't go—sort of erupted. We had a nephew living with us for a while, so had four teenagers at a table. Anyway, lots of it was fabulous and wonderful, but also sometimes things happen. So yeah, I think, “Oh, I should have done more repairs after those dinners.”Sarah R: Well, take your own advice. It's never too late.Kahlila: That's right. That's right.Sarah R: Let me know.Sarah G.: I've apologized for everything. Don't worry.Sarah R: Oh, good, good.Well, thank you both so much for coming on. It was a pleasure to meet you, and thanks for all the support you're giving parents out in the world.Kahlila: Thank you so much, Sarah. Thank you for having us. It was so nice to be here today.Sarah R: Thank you.Sarah G.: I really—Kahlila: Appreciate it.Reimagine Peaceful Parenting with Sarah Rosensweet Substack is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sarahrosensweet.substack.com/subscribe

Episode Description: Gregg Patterson has been studying private club culture since 1974. What he's found is that the generational divide everyone worries about is mostly a story clubs tell themselves. In this episode, Ed sits down with Patterson, longtime general manager of The Beach Club in Santa Monica and founder of Tribal Magic, to dig into what actually holds a club together across generations. They cover the real purpose of a rigorous admissions process, why board education starts years before anyone gets appointed, and how a general manager functions less as an operator and more as an institutional compass. Key Moments: 3:16 Why the Generational Divide Is Overstated 6:17 Tribal Magic and the Role of Admissions 7:58 What a Rigorous Process Is Actually Screening For 13:20 The GM as Educator and Influencer 16:35 Smelling the Future: Board Culture and Governance 23:17 How to Develop Board Members Before They Serve 32:41 Repairing Culture After the Pandemic Membership Rush 36:43 Building the Right Team Around Your Gaps

In this archive episode of Cider Chat, we go in a barrel cellar in Prince Edward County, Ontario, with Ryan Monkman of FieldBird Cider and Lee Baker of Keint-He Winery. Listening to Fermentation What Is Bâtonnage in Cider? Find Key Takeaways for Home Cider Makers Barrel Room Glossary SO₂ Calculator 00:00 Barrels as Dance Partners 00:29 Episode 495 Replay Setup 01:40 Ryan Monkman Spotlight 04:06 Ciderville News and Cider Salons 06:21 UK Blossom Time Tour Plans 08:18 Entering the Barrel Cave 10:38 Cellar Terroir and Humidity 13:33 Malolactic Fermentation Explained 15:32 Listening to Fermentation 17:51 Comparing Barrels With and Without Malo 21:50 Yeast Trials and Complexity 23:48 Lees Contact and Benefits 26:24 Bâtonnage Tools and Routine 30:47 Bâtonnage Demo in Action 33:49 Hands On Stirring and Smelling 34:17 Stirring The Lees 35:26 Blending For Complexity 36:47 Aging Timeline And Autolysis 38:47 Barrel Faults And Oxygen 41:58 Managing Flor And SO2 44:09 Measuring pH And Sulfur 49:56 Cleaning And Storing Barrels 53:03 Citric Sulfur Storage Method 57:04 Closing Notes And Farewell Find the full show notes for Episode 495 at CiderChat.com Direct Link at: https://ciderchat.com/podcast/495-barrel-aged-cider-tips/ Listen to wherever you get your podcasts and don't forget to subscribe so you never miss what's coming next in Ciderville. Prefer to watch? Find Cider Chat on YouTube for more cider stories, orchard adventures, and global cider culture.

On this episode of Bulture podcastRyan Coogler becomes the second Black filmmaker ever to win Best Original Screenplay at the Oscars, he joins Jordan Peele, who was the first.Russell Wilson takes stepson Baby Future, son of Ciara and Future, on college tour to visit University of Texas Longhorns.Creators of viral dating series ‘Pop the Balloon' launch dating app that centers black relationships, betting its viral fandom can fuel a dating app that blends TV-level entertainment with real-life matching.Houston,TX is going crazy right now  more than 2.2 million people are out there for the Rodeo, Spring Break, and all the parties.Netflix's new military sci-fi action thriller “War Machine” draws huge numbers on streaming. DJ Vlad giving Tems her flowers & saying Tems is the closest thing to Lauryn Hill in her prime. Smelling like weed in public is tacky.Jamal Bryant did NOT start the Target boycott & does NOT get to end it. Nekima Levy Armstrong started it, he rebranded it with Nina Turner & Tamika D. Mallory, who now disagree with him.Pastor Jamal Bryant Declares Victory in Target Boycott, Says Retailer Invested $2 Billion in Black Community and $100M in Grassroots Organizations15-Year-Old Texas boy pleads in fear as officer forcibly arrests his mother during traffic stop after she tosses citation out the window.BossMan Dlow might've given us a summer hit with “Motion Party”.Jack Harlow says he refused to embrace a “whiter genre” for new album: “I Got Blacker” Please don't listen to the internet and listen to Jack Harlow project with your own ears!! I judge people who took time to criticize Jack Harlow new project but didn't take time to talk about FoogieRaw album because Foogie made the same exact type of album but a thousand times better!! And Foogie album came out two weeks ago so yall had plenty of time to listen.This Age of Attraction show on Netflix feels like a soft launch into normalizing age-gap relationships by challenging the stigma associated with them.Baby Blue fires back after viral body shaming from millennium tour clips: “I look like what your daddy looks like”.Bow Wow reveals he still looks young at 38 because he's never eaten red meat or pork in his life, he says “I don't even know what it tastes like”.Wife is upset and says her husband now sits inside his car outside their home after work instead of coming inside to her.Since after leaving Destination Smokehouse, Mr. Tendernism has been on a major run—he's appeared on TV, his restaurant has been selling out, and he recently secured the trademark to his name.-WNBA star Rickea Jackson tells court Falcon's rookie James Pearce Jr. “James will kill me,” and has been granted a protective order.Comedian Gary Owen marries Brianna Johnson in Houston wedding.Nike is now reportedly releasing Patent Leather Af1s to wear with a suit.Prosecutors Say Ex-NFL player Darron Lee asked ChatGPT for advice on Covering up crime scene after allegedly k!lling his girlfriend.Rebel Wilson's PR team was recorded planning to paint a producer as a S trafficker.Luka Dončić's fiancée, Anamaria Goltes, has allegedly filed a petition for child support, following rumors of a breakup. Dončić signed a $165 million contract with the Los Angeles Lakers last year.The Ravens backed out of the Maxx Crosby trade after he reportedly didn't pass his physical today.NBA fans being mad at Bam proves that NBA fans don't really like the NBA.Gilbert Arenas starts laughing and tells Bam Adebayo to get ready for the hate because the Kobe Bryant community ain't happy you broke the 81 points record.Rich Paul ask the world to put themselves in Bams shoes after he received criticism for scoring 83 points.NBA shuts down Atlanta Hawks ‘Magic City Monday' Promotion league cancels strip club collab after player backlash.Dwight Howard breaks silence after wife Amy Luciani accuses him of having coca!ne addiction.

What thing do you do that makes everyone turn their head the side and ask “what's wrong with you?” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Caught smelling my hair. Telling your S.O. I need to be in my own space. Gavin's class is getting the sex talk.

Najee Thrash and Josh Grimes join If This Doesn't Work… for a wild one that somehow covers relationship surveillance, peptides, dating gurus, UFC, Dune, Epstein files, AI, body cam footage, video games, and the absolute chaos of smelling salts.This episode goes from genuinely interesting to completely off the rails in the best possible way.If you like episodes where the conversation keeps mutating into something crazier, this one's for you.

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How Payton Pritchard has benefited from a return to familiar 6th-man role // Al Horford gets cryptic when discussing why he left Boston after 2025 // Where things stand between Celtics star Jaylen Brown + the Beverly Hills PD // Three Point Stance: Tony Clark's infidelity + Maxx Crosby to the Patriots // Grading the performances of the Patriots offensive linemen in 2025 // Recapping the most notable dates + events of the 2026 NFL offseason // Our consensus top-five list of Patriots needs exiting the 2025 season // Will Christian Gonzalez's contract extension re-set the cornerback market? // Ferzoco Friday: Comparing the departures of Al Horford and Kyrie Irving // The Drive: Celtics-Warriors, AJ Brown's market + Triston Casas' future // Tom Brady steps in it again // Looking forward to the USA/Canada GOLD MEDAL GAME //

Scientists are beginning to decode how floral scents attract specific pollinators. Mónica Carlsen of the Missouri Botanical Garden is taking her research of anthuriums, a common household plant known for their wide leaves and protruding spike, from the Climatron and will soon travel to Colombia to capture plant scents in the wild, aiming to better understand the “invisible language” between plants and pollinators. We also hear from Stephen and Peter Sachs Museum curator Nezka Pfeifer about the museum's latest exhibit “Smelling the Bouquet: Plants and Scents in the Garden.”

"Sometimes popping two gummies on vacation helps us have really great sex!" "I really need that glass of wine to get me in the mood!" "Smelling alcohol on your breath is such a turnoff!" As couples and sex therapists, we've talked to thousands of partners about how alcohol and substances affect their relationships. Sometimes couples report that alcohol is a major block to sexual connection, others share that it can help them get out of their heads and make sex more enjoyable. In your relationship, is alcohol a gas pedal or a brake? Meaning it turns you on and helps with desire, arousal, orgasm or it shuts you down and you withdraw from sex. If seeing your partner drunk is a sexual brake, you may feel rejected by their advances because they wouldn't typically act like that sober. If alcohol is a gas pedal, you may feel your inhibition lower and it's more comfortable to access thoughts about sex and connection to your body. Listen to this episode as George and Laurie discuss the function of alcohol in sex and relationships and what you may need to explore underneath if it is a gas pedal or brake. Our hosts approach this topic with non-judgement and are explicit that alcohol and substance use runs on a wide spectrum and affects people in many ways. We know this may open up myriad reactions from our listeners and we welcome your feedback! As always, thank you for listening and keep it hot, y'all! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

WGN-TV weather producer Bill Snyder joins Jon Hansen, filling in for Lisa Dent, to talk about what’s behind the smell that has permeated throughout the Chicagoland area.

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Smelling Something Strange at Home? Don't Dismiss This! Plus Your Questions Answered! Discover Louisville & Southern Indiana Real Estate — And Take the Next Step With Confidence If you're curious about the fast-moving real estate market in Louisville and Southern Indiana, you're exactly where you need to be. Whether you're considering selling, exploring buying options, or simply staying ahead of market trends, The Sokoler Team at RE/MAX Properties East is ready to guide you. Every week, we break down the local housing market on the Louisville Real Estate Show on 840 WHAS, airing Sundays from 8:30–9:00 AM. Our team dives into the topics that matter most—home values, mortgage shifts, investment opportunities, and expert strategies to help you make informed decisions in today's market. Have a question you want answered now? Visit www.LouisvilleQuestions.com for real-time responses, helpful articles, and insights tailored to your neighborhood. We believe informed clients make better decisions—and our goal is to empower you at every stage of your real estate journey. When you're ready to move from research to results, reach out to Kentucky's hardest-working real estate team. With decades of experience, unmatched marketing, and deep local knowledge, The Sokoler Team will help you sell for top dollar or find your dream home at the right price. Take the first step today—your next move starts with a conversation. Call or message us now.

From Tank Myths To Life On Wheels: Real-World RV Tips, Money Mindset Shifts, And Campground TrendsAttending RV shows this year? Discover what RVers really need to know before attending. John DiPietro shares practical tips for getting the most out of any RV show without getting overwhelmed. Got tank odors? Jim and Rene sit down with Ricky and Chris from Unique Camping + Marine for an honest, occasionally hilarious conversation about holding tank care, common myths, and why this topic matters more than most RVers realize.In our RV Entrepreneur segment, Rose and Glynn talk with executive coach Tim Winders, who explains how losing everything reshaped his definition of success and led to full-time RV life. Industry expert Bob Zagami wraps up this episode with Marsha Galvin from Normandy Farms Resort, reflecting on the camping season and what guests and campgrounds are focused on next.Packed with real-world insight, this episode is all about helping you RV smarter, easier, and with fewer surprises.Get Complete Show Notes & Full Transcripthttps://podcast.rvlife.com/rvlife151/Connect & Learn Morehttps://facebook.com/rvlifepodcast/https://instagram.com/rvlifepodcast/https://www.facebook.com/groups/rvlifemovementBe A Guest or  Share Your Story!https://podcast.rvlife.com/contactSpecial Discount Codes: Click Link & Use Code* RV LIFE Pro 25% off at check out

Episode 1876 - brought to you by our incredible sponsors: LUCY -  100% pure nicotine. Always tobacco-free. LUCY's the only pouch that gives you long-lasting flavor, whenever you need it. Get 20% off your first order when you buy online with code (HARDFACTOR).  00:00:00 Timestamps 00:05:40 PENISGATE rocks the ski jumping community right before the Winter Olympics 00:20:55 New Chinese app that lets everyone know if you are alive  00:27:00 Medical study suggests smelling your own farts can prevent Alzheimers  00:33:30 Man becomes first person to get dumped by his AI girlfriend Thank you for listening and supporting the pod! Go to patreon.com/HardFactor to join our community, get access to Discord chat, bonus pods, and much more - but Most importantly: HAGFD!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pay $10 million and reserve a hotel room on the Moon? Study shows that sniffing your farts can protect your brain from Alzheimers. Minnesota woman arrested with bag labeled, "Not a bag of drugs". // Weird AF News is the only daily weird news podcast in the world. Weird news 5 days/week and on Friday it's only Floridaman. SUPPORT by joining the Weird AF News Patreon http://patreon.com/weirdafnews - OR buy Jonesy a coffee at http://buymeacoffee.com/funnyjones Buy MERCH: https://weirdafnews.merchmake.com/ - Check out the official website https://WeirdAFnews.com and FOLLOW host Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones - wants Jonesy to come perform standup comedy in your city? Fill out the form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfvYbm8Wgz3Oc2KSDg0-C6EtSlx369bvi7xdUpx_7UNGA_fIw/viewform

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Is there a microfiber hair towel so secure you could literally go for a jog in it? On today's Spendy Savey, Kelly and Amy are revealing the summer staples they’ve been gatekeeping, including a "molasses" liner that is the ultimate answer to the 90s brown lip. We’re testing a pharmacy find that’s a total dupe for high-end cult favorites, the "skinfused" liquid blushes from Go-To, and a luxury body range born on London’s West End stages. Plus, Amy reveals the glow-getting body wash that’s officially replaced her expensive luxury favourites. EVERYTHING MENTIONED: SPENDY: Kelly: Kosas Revealer Concealer, $55. Amy: STRAAND Microfibre Hair Towel, $35. SAVEY: Kelly: SEPHORA COLLECTION 8H Colorful Lip Liner (Molasses), $20. Amy: Rimmel London, Oh My Gloss! Butter Me Up Lip Butter (Red Velvet), $25.95. NEWBIES: Kelly: AKT London Natural Deodorant Amy: Go-To Glowy Liquid Blush, $26. SHOP MY STASH/EMPTY: Kelly: NATURIUM The Glow Getter Multi-Oil Body Butter, $38. Amy: NATURIUM The Glow Getter Multi-Oil Body Wash, $32. DON'T FORGET: Watch & Subscribe on YouTube, this episode drops tonight at 7pm! Catch it here. Follow us on Instagram: @youbeautypodcast Follow us on TikTok: @youbeautypod Join our You Beauty Facebook Group here GET IN TOUCH: Got a beauty question you want answered? Email us at youbeauty@mamamia.com.au or send us a voice note on Instagram! You Beauty is a podcast by Mamamia. Listen to more Mamamia podcasts here. For our product recommendations, exclusive beauty news, reviews, articles, deals and much more - sign up for our free You Beauty weekly newsletter here Subscribe to Mamamia here CREDITS: Hosts: Kelly McCarren & Leigh Campbell Producer: Sophie Campbell Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Just so you know — some of the links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In hour 1 Andy and Randy get in to the NFL Playoffs, is now the time for Josh Allen? Also, What is Kirby Smart doing to get his team ready for Ole Miss? AND, from deodorant to cologne, when was your smelly hay-day?

FULL VIDEO IS FREE ON PATREON Hello Seekers! Ben here, today's episode is a one-on-one conversation with famed astrologer, numerologist, and all-around diva Carol Starr. Carol and I get into what bothers her about contemporary astrology culture, including the trends and shortcuts she thinks are diluting the practice. We talk about her viral videos tailored to LGBTQ+ audiences, the feedback they've generated, and how she came into this work in the first place. Plus, she gives me a full birthday reading! Book your own reading with Carol here and go show her some love on her TikTok & Instagram, she's getting back into making videos about gay people!

12-05-25 - BR - FRI - Google's Year In Search Is Out - Sci News On New Silent Dentist Drill/Smelling Fatty Foods And Secrets Of A Cat's Meow - Columbia CEO Challenges Flat Earthers Bringing Up John's Podcast Conspiracy TheoristSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Good for your brain!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Things have gotten too complicated, too niche, too try-hard. Sometimes it's nice when familiar things are done well — as you'll hear in this episode, in which we smell through some newness from Billie Eilish and Kayali. [What we smell like today: Rite of Way Rising Sun, John Varvatos Rock Volume 1] This episode is sponsored by Cécred (hurray!) Use code SMELL20 to enjoy 20% off the Clarifying Shampoo & Scalp Scrub and Hydrating Shampoo at Cecred.com.  Shop our