Podcasts about Sohn

(00:00:53) Neue Leitung des wichtigsten Literaturfestivals der Schweiz feiert guten Einstand. (00:05:46) Eva Rottmann erhält den diesjährigen Schweizer Kinder- und Jugendbuchpreis für «Fucking fucking schön». (00:06:23) Der Mülheimer Dramatikpreis 2025 geht an Maria Milisavljević für «Staubfrau» - ein Auftragsstück fürs Schausspielhaus Zürich. (00:07:12) «Nachrichten an meinen Sohn» von Alejandro Zambra thematisiert Vaterschaft. (00:11:38) Der kenianische Schriftsteller Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o ist verstorben - eine Würdigung. (00:15:33) Stiftsbibliothek St. Gallen: Die Ausstellung «Töne für die Seele» widmet sich frühsten Musikhandschriften.

Unsere Gesellschaft verändert sich – Familien wohnen nicht mehr so oft beieinander wie früher. So sind immer mehr An- und Zugehörige von Menschen mit Pflegebedarf in der Situation, aus der Distanz zu pflegen. Man nennt sie in der Wissenschaft Distant Caregiver. In dieser Sendung erzählt ein Sohn, der in Berlin lebt, wie er seinen Vater in Südtirol gepflegt hat und Dr. Andrea Budnick berichtet von ihrer Forschung im Projekt ROAD - CaRegiving frOm A Distance: Häusliche Pflege in der Zukunft: flexibel und nah. Außerdem ordnet Laura Mey von der Deutschen Alzheimer Gesellschaft die Perspektive der Angehörigen ein, die sie am Alzheimer Telefon berät. Interviewpartnerinnen und -partner in dieser Folge: Ton Bernhart, Schriftsteller und Literaturwissenschaftler PD Dr. rer. medic. Andrea Budnick, Wissenschaftlerin am Institut für Medizinische Soziologie und Rehabilitationswissenschaft der Charité Berlin Laura Mey, Deutsche Alzheimer Gesellschaft

Zu seinem 95. Geburtstag gratulieren wir Clint Eastwood mit drei Streamingtipps. Zum einen wäre da der Film, mit dem man Eastwood am ehesten in Verbindung bringt — „Zwei glorreiche Halunken“. Außerdem blicken wir auf zwei Filme, in denen Clint Eastwood Regie geführt hat, „Der fremde Sohn“ mit Angelina Jolie und „Sully“ mit Tom Hanks. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-zwei-glorreiche-halunken-der-fremde-sohn-sully

Zu seinem 95. Geburtstag gratulieren wir Clint Eastwood mit drei Streamingtipps. Zum einen wäre da der Film, mit dem man Eastwood am ehesten in Verbindung bringt — „Zwei glorreiche Halunken“. Außerdem blicken wir auf zwei Filme, in denen Clint Eastwood Regie geführt hat, „Der fremde Sohn“ mit Angelina Jolie und „Sully“ mit Tom Hanks. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-zwei-glorreiche-halunken-der-fremde-sohn-sully

Zu seinem 95. Geburtstag gratulieren wir Clint Eastwood mit drei Streamingtipps. Zum einen wäre da der Film, mit dem man Eastwood am ehesten in Verbindung bringt — „Zwei glorreiche Halunken“. Außerdem blicken wir auf zwei Filme, in denen Clint Eastwood Regie geführt hat, „Der fremde Sohn“ mit Angelina Jolie und „Sully“ mit Tom Hanks. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-zwei-glorreiche-halunken-der-fremde-sohn-sully

Die Relegation ist vorbei, die höherklassigen Teams halten beide auf dramatische Art die Klasse und damit können wir das Kapitel Liga-Fußball 24/25 dann auch endlich zuschlagen. Es war ein harte Saison, am Ende sind aber zumindest Basti und Axel mit Ausgang zufrieden und mittlerweile auch einigermaßen entspannt. Tja, und haben wir am Samstag dann noch das europäische Saison-Highlight vor der Brust. Das Champions League Finale zwischen PSG und Inter. Sagen wir mal so, es gab auch hier schon mieserer Matchups. Losgelöst von geopolitischen Verstrickungen, rein auf den Fußball bezogen, kann man sich das schon anschauen. Und wir sprechen heute natürlich darüber, der Fokus ist klar. In der Küche steht heute Enzos Vater, der, anders als sein Sohn, auch echt Ahnung vom Fußball hat und mit Haut und Haaren Interista ist. Es wird also emotionale Herzensküche geboten. Viel Spaß! Wir verabschieden uns damit in eine kleine Sommerpause, vielen Dank für's Zuhören, für die Interaktion und die Community, das Wettbrötchen macht immer noch unglaublich viel Spaß dank Euch, liebe Hörer! Genießt den Sommer, kommt mal auf Normalpuls, denn die neue Saison kommt schneller als man denkt. Und vielleicht sehen wir uns ja auch noch im Sommer privat, denn wir planen da was. Am besten checkt Ihr Instagram für Updates. We be in touch. Noch mehr Content findet Ihr übrigens drüben bei YouTube, wo ihr auf dem Wettfreunde-Kanal nicht nur unsere kleine Show findet sondern darüber hinaus auch viel aktuellen Content, zum Beispiel Tipps von Oli und Jan in der Wettfreunde Show, weekly "Neururer redet Tacheles" und auch die NFL Formatreihe Hail Mary. Reinschauen lohnt sich also. Sportwetten können süchtig machen. Hilfe findest Du unter buwei.de check-dein-spiel.de und bzga.de

Artist and educator Hae Won Sohn returns for a reflective conversation on process, adaptability, and making art that holds up—materially and conceptually.Now based in Queens, Hae Won shares what's evolved since her 2021 Sondheim Prize win and how her process-first approach has deepened through teaching, repurposing materials, and balancing art with life. Recorded after her Surface Tension exhibition in Baltimore, this episode covers the intersections of sculpture, craft, and creative discipline.From plaster scraps to sculptures: why her grandfather's resourcefulness still shapes her practiceBalancing artistic growth between Baltimore and New YorkHow she teaches sculptural thinking by modeling failure and experimentationHer thoughts on anti-branding, creative integrity, and resisting aesthetic stagnationWhy Surface Tension challenged her to rethink scale, space, and drawing as sculpture

Bleutge, Nico www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

In dieser Folge kommt Mela mal wieder mit einer ihrer besten Freundinnen zusammen und in einem lockeren Gespräch reden die beiden sich ein paar Mama-Sorgen von der Seele. Freundin Alina war schon mal in einer Folge zu Gast, hat zwei Kinder und ihr Sohn kommt nächstes Jahr in die Schule. Genau darum soll's in dieser Folge auch gehen: Schulwahl, Einschulung, Trennungsangst, Handys und alles, was sonst so mitschwingt. Bei Melas Baby Boy ist die Einschulung zwar noch ein bisschen hin, aber trotzdem macht sie sich schon Gedanken: Was, wenn der Kleine keinen Anschluss findet? Oder ihm der Leistungsdruck zu hoch ist? Und Alina geht's da nicht anders. Wie sie ihren Sohn auf die Schule vorbereitet, wie sie sich für eine Schule entschieden hat und was es bei Schulanmeldung und Co. zu beachten gibt, hört ihr in der Folge. Egal, ob eure Kinder bald eingeschult werden oder schon in der Schule sind, aus dieser Folge kann jeder was mitnehmen, also hört unbedingt rein! :) Schon reingehört in die letzte Folge mit Alina? Da ging's um Wutanfälle bei Kindern.

Alejandro Zambra, geboren 1975 in Santiago de Chile, gilt als einer der wichtigsten lateinamerikanischen Autoren seiner Generation. Dabei sind seine Bücher oft sehr kurz. Sein Roman "Bonsai", für den er 2006 einen chilenischen Literaturpreis erhielt, hat nur 90 Seiten. Sein neuer Roman "Nachrichten an meinen Sohn" ist etwas länger, aber mit 239 Seiten immer noch kurz. Katharina Döbler hat ihn gelesen.

Der Mai hatte es in sich – emotional, organisatorisch und ganz persönlich. In dieser Hi, Baby! Recap-Folge gehe ich mit dir durch unseren Mai: Ich erzähle dir, wie es mir aktuell nach meinen zwei Fehlgeburten geht – und warum solche Verluste nicht in ein paar Wochen verarbeitet sind. Ich teile mit dir, welche Erkenntnisse ich in dieser intensiven Phase gewonnen habe und welche Wege ich jetzt gehe, um weiter zu heilen. Ich erzähle vom geplanten Hortwechsel unseres neurodivergenten Sohnes und verrate, warum wir den heilpädagogischen Hortplatz – obwohl er sehr begehrt ist – loslassen, und der Meinung sind, dass ein Regelhort für unser Kind (und unsere Familie!) aktuell besser passt. Und dann wäre da noch die kleine Murmel. ;) Meine Tochter, die seit einigen Wochen die Kita verweigert – was mich als Mama, aber auch als berufstätige Frau an meine Grenzen bringt. Ich erzähle, was wir hinter ihrer Weigerung entdeckt haben, wie das mit unserem autistischen Sohn zusammenhängt – und warum auch neurotypische Geschwisterkinder von Neurodivergenz betroffen sind.In dieser Folge erfährst du:✔ Wie es mir nach zwei Fehlgeburten emotional und therapeutisch geht✔ Warum wir den heilpädagogischen Hortplatz für unseren Sohn loslassen✔ Was hinter der Kitaverweigerung meiner Tochter steckt✔ Warum Trauer, Familie und Selbstfürsorge sich nicht ausschließenSpeichere dir die Folge ab und teile sie mit anderen, die ähnliches erleben und fühlen.Das Hi, Baby!-Handy:Schick mir deine Gedanken/ Geschichte zum neuen Thema per WhatsApp – auch gerne als Sprachnachricht – an: 0160-98633301Meine aktuelle Spendenaktion für Kindernothilfe in Gaza über UNICEF findest du hier Alle Rabattcodes & Infos zu Werbepartnern findest du hier:https://linktr.ee/hibabypodcast#hibabypodcast #fehlgeburtverarbeiten #neurodivergentefamilie #kitaverweigerung #geschwisterkind #mamamitgefühlen #elternrealität #sichtbarkeitfürmamas #highneedkid #autismusverstehe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alejandro Zambra erzählt in „Nachrichten an meinen Sohn“ poetisch und humorvoll vom Vatersein. Mit liebevollen Beobachtungen, kleinen Anekdoten und tiefgründigen Reflexionen gewährt er Einblicke in die Beziehung zwischen Vater und Sohn – geprägt von Nähe, Distanz und gemeinsamen Momenten voller Magie. Rezension von Theresa Hübner

Predigt aus dem Gottesdienst vom 25.05.2025 Prediger: Pastor Karl Flentje Thema: "Gott offenbart sich in seinem Sohn Jesus"

Philosophie, VW-Busse und Männerprobleme – darum geht's diesmal mit Hubertus Meyer-Burckhardt. Barbara Schöneberger erzählt er, wie er seine Frau trotz Wohnungsdesaster zum Bleiben überreden konnte, welche Ängste ihn im Leben umtreiben und wie sehr ihn seine Oma geprägt hat. Wieso andere Männer Hubertus Meyer-Burckhardt oft um Rat fragen, welcher Beruf ihn sofort in die Pleite geschickt hätte und weshalb er schon mal bei der Polizei aussagen musste – das hört ihr in dieser Podcastfolge.

Philipp Emmich ist 27 Jahre alt, hat bei Wagner-Stempel gelernt und in Geisenheim studiert. Heute bringt er als junger Winzer frischen Wind ins traditionsreiche Familienweingut Neef-Emmich in Rheinhessen. In dieser Episode geht es um das Spannungsfeld zwischen Vater und Sohn, um Chardonnay-Pläne, neue Etiketten, Spontangärung – und um Rieslinge aus dem Höllenbrand und Hundskopf, die unterschiedlicher kaum sein könnten. Philipp spricht offen über Verantwortung, Veränderung und darüber, wie man seinen eigenen Stil findet, ohne die Wurzeln zu verlieren.

Alex Schulman erzählt in seinem Buch die Geschichte einer schmerzlichen Entfremdung zwischen Mutter und Sohn.

Es beginnt wie ein tragisch-düsterer skandinavischer Thriller: Ein aus Schweden stammender Schneepflugfahrer (Stellan Skarsgard) wird Bürger des Jahres in einer Kleinstadt in Nordnorwegen. Am gleichen Abend stirbt sein Sohn, der am Flugplatz arbeitet, an einer Überdosis. Als der Vater erfährt, dass sein Sohn ermordet wurde, beginnt er Rache an den Tätern aus der Organisierten Kriminalität zu nehmen. Mit jedem Mord wird der Rachefeldzug des Schneepflugfahrers absurder – und die Gegner aus der norwegischen und der serbischen Mafia immer skurriler. Während die Geschichte eskaliert, färbt sich der Schnee in der norwegischen Weite immer wieder blutrot. Der Film lebt von seinem tiefschwarzen Humor, unerwarteten Einfällen und wenigen aber pointierten Dialogen und mit Stellan Skarsgard und Bruno Ganz von zwei Schauspielern, die mit kleinen Mitteln großen Eindruck hinterlassen. Im Podcast lachen Tom und Thomas direkt nach dem Film über ihr Lieblingszitat („Haben Sie schon einmal etwas vom Stockholm-Syndrom gehört?“) und vergleichen EINER NACH DEM ANDEREN mit FARGO.

Das ist die „Mini am Mittwoch-Episode“ von Leben Lieben Lassen, echt, berührend und persönlich. Heute mit drei spannenden Fragen aus der Community, die ihr mir zu meiner kleinen Podcast- Serie zu Eltern Kind Rollenspielen in Beziehungen gestellt habt. Was passiert, wenn sich Beziehungen verschieben – und du plötzlich in einer Rolle steckts, in der Du gar nicht sein willst? Wann ist es Zeit zu gehen? Was, wenn ein Sohn nicht Sohn sein darf, sondern erlebt, dass er vom Vater als eine Art Rivale wahrgenommen wird? Oder wenn du dich so sehr nach Liebe sehnst, dass du dich selbst verlierst, noch bevor eine Beziehung überhaupt begonnen hat? In dieser Folge geht es um emotionale Schieflagen, die oft viel früher beginnen, als wir denken – und sich später in unseren Partnerschaften zeigen. Drei echte Fragen, drei berührende Geschichten – und vielleicht auch ein Spiegel für dich.#emotionaleabhängigkeit #vaterwunde #beziehungsmusterWERBUNGAlle Infos, Partner und Rabatte findest Du hier: https://linktr.ee/leben.lieben.lassen.podcastLINKS AUS DIESER FOLGE:geführte Meditationen von Leben-Lieben-Lassen Playlist (Spotify)CLAUDIA, LINKS UND RESSOURCENWeitere Inspiration auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leben_lieben_lassen_podcast/Webseite & Beratung: https://leben-lieben-lassen.de/Alle Infos zu mir und meinen Angeboten: https://linktr.ee/Leben_Lieben_LassenLeben Lieben Lassen-Podcast in deiner App hören: https://pod.link/1102340111HÖRERFRAGEN IM PODCASTStelle mir ganz anonym Deine Frage in der "Leben-Lieben-Lassen"-Sprechstunde und werde Teil der Show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mit der Mutter 6 Wochen an einem Wettrennen teilnehmen und nicht wissen wohin es geht, wo man schläft und wie es am nächsten Tag weitergeht? Das haben Jill und Jamie aus Hamburg mit der ZDF-Serie "Terra X - Wettlauf um die Welt" gemacht. Eine witzige Folge in der die beiden aus ihren Erfahrungen berichten. Die Serie läuft aktuell im TV bei ZDFneo und ist auch in der ZDF-Mediathek chronologisch nachzugucken: Terra X - Wettlauf um die Welt

Der Pianist Yevgeny Sudbin stammt aus Russland, ist der Sohn zweier Pianisten, hat in Berlin und in London studiert, wo der 55-Jährige bis heute mit seiner Familie lebt. In Deutschland ist Sudbin vergleichsweise selten zu erleben und relativ wenig bekannt – was wundert, angesichts einer umfangreichen und preisgekrönten Diskographie. Darin widmet er sich oft Werken russischer Herkunft: Rachmaninow, Medtner – und Alexander Skrjabin. Bereits im Jahr 2007 hat Sudbin ein Solo-Album mit Musik von Skrjabin veröffentlicht, jetzt legt er eine weitere Aufnahme vor.

Kalifornien, 3. Januar 2018Während die Feiertage bereits einige Tage zurückliegen, freut sich die Familie Bernstein darüber, dass sie wieder komplett ist. Denn der 19-jährige Blaze Bernstein ist aus Philadelphia angereist, um ein paar Tage mit seiner Familie zu verbringen.Als er jedoch nicht mehr auf Telefonanrufe reagiert und auch nicht zu seinem Zahnarzttermin erscheint, wissen seine Eltern , dass etwas nicht stimmt.Sofort beginnen sie mit der Suche nach ihrem Sohn – offline wie online. Dabei stoßen sie auf einen unbekannten Namen: Samuel Woodward, einen jungen Mann, der angibt, sich mit Blaze getroffen und mit ihm den Borrego Park besucht zu haben.Was zunächst wie ein harmloses Treffen wirkt, entpuppt sich bald als schreckliches Verbrechen – mit einem Hintergrund, der dunkler ist, als es zunächst scheint. Denn Sam ist nicht irgendwer: Er ist Mitglied einer militanten, rechtsextremen Gruppierung – und Blaze war schwul und jüdisch.In dieser Folge sprechen wir über einen Fall, der von Liebe, Identität – und tödlichem Hass erzählt. Über einen Jungen, der die Welt mit Freundlichkeit verändern wollte. Und darüber, warum Hass nie das letzte Wort haben darf.Inhaltswarnungen: Hassverbrechen, Verbrechen an LGBTQIA+, Antisemitismus, Rassismus, Rechtsextremes GedankengutOb der Fall gelöst oder ungelöst ist seht ihr ganz unten in der Folgenbeschreibung: N= nicht gelöst, G = Gelöst.SHOWNOTES:Link zu #Blazeitforwardhttps://blazebernstein.org/memorial-fundLink zum Artikel von Blazehttps://issuu.com/pennappetit/docs/compiled_draft/10REISE IN DEN TOD - YAYHört rein bei Reise in den Tod, den Podcast, in dem es um Verbrechen geht, die beim Urlaub oder Reisen geschehen sind. Ab dem 13.02 mit uns als Host - exklusiv bei Podimo. Reisefails könnt ihr an folgende Emailadresse schicken: reiseindentod@gmail.comÜber diesen Link könnt ihr Podimo kostenfrei testen: https://go.podimo.com/puppies - schlagt zu :)Vielen Dank an unsere heutigen Werbepartner!Betterhelp:Unsere Hörer:innen erhalten 10 % Rabatt auf den ersten Monat unter BetterHelp.com/PUPPIES.Hier findet ihr alle Links zu unseren aktuellen Werbepartnern, Rabatten und Codes:https://linktr.ee/puppiesandcrimeSOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: @Puppiesandcrime - https://www.instagram.com/puppiesandcrime/?hl=deTiktok: @puppiesandcrime.podcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@puppiesandcrime.podcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/PuppiesandCrimeEmail: puppiesandcrime@gmail.com------- G --------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily ist in Not, denn um zu der Geburtagsfeier von Leila eingeladen zu werden, hat sie sich für ihren eigenen Geburtstag ein Kletter-Event ausgedacht. Ihre Mama hat einen neuen Freund, und dessen Sohn geht klettern. Aber ob der Emily bei ihrem Plan hilft? Von Maraike Wittbrodt www.kakadu.de, Kakadu

Tim und Jeff Buckley, Vater und Sohn, zwei grandiose Sänger voll musikalischem Erkundungsgeist. Musikradio360 verfolgt ihre beiden Lebenswege und findet viele, manchmal tragische Parallelen.

Francisco Olaso www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Plus Eins

After weeks of volatility, tech giants like Meta and Microsoft beat Wall Street expectations, lifting indices higher. Although earnings lifted tech stocks, it's important to remember these results reflect a period before Liberation Day. So looking ahead with a longer-term lens, how is today's guest thinking about positioning? And which tech subindustry is he leaning into? Joining the show today to unpack what's shaping the tech sector, and how he's using his strategy to find opportunity, is Technology Innovators Fund Portfolio Manager, HyuonHo Sohn. Recorded on May 7, 2025. At Fidelity, our mission is to build a better future for Canadian investors and help them stay ahead. We offer investors and institutions a range of innovative and trusted investment portfolios to help them reach their financial and life goals. Fidelity mutual funds and ETFs are available by working with a financial advisor or through an online brokerage account. Visit fidelity.ca/howtobuy for more information. For a fourth year in a row, FidelityConnects by Fidelity Investments Canada was ranked #1 podcast by Canadian financial advisors in the 2024 Environics' Advisor Digital Experience Study.

Wie geht man damit um, wenn nur noch man selbst sich an einen lieben Menschen erinnert? Unser Kolumnist setzt die Hoffnung auf einen Straßenbaum – und auf seinen Sohn.

Das Römische Reich ist zerstritten, da könnten doch wenigstens Vater, Sohn und Heiliger Geist eine Einheit sein, oder? Das erste Konzil von Nicäa hat genau das geregelt. Die Idee kam allerdings nicht von einem Kirchenmann.**********Ihr hört in dieser "Eine Stunde History":09:56 - Elisabeth Herrmann-Otto21:56 - Volker Drecoll31:13 - Jörg Ulrich**********Mehr zum Thema bei Deutschlandfunk Nova:Theologie - Gottes Allmacht auf dem PrüfstandKatholische Sexuallehre: Zwei Schritte vor, zwei Schritte zurück?Katholische Kirchengeschichte: Warum der Zölibat weg kann – und weg muss**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .**********In dieser Folge mit: Moderation: Steffi Orbach

Send us a textIn dieser Episode des Tochter und Sohn Podcasts sprechen Inka und Jeremy Hammond über das Thema P*rn*grafiesucht in der Ehe. Sie teilen ihre persönlichen Erfahrungen, die Herausforderungen, die sie durchlebt haben, und die Auswirkungen auf ihre Beziehung. Die beiden beleuchten auch die gesellschaftliche Wahrnehmung und die Statistiken zu diesem Thema, insbesondere in christlichen Kreisen. Sie diskutieren den Einfluss der Technologie auf die Sucht und die Sprachlosigkeit, die oft in Gemeinden herrscht. Schließlich teilen sie ihren Weg zur Heilung und die Bedeutung von Unterstützung und Offenheit in der Ehe. In dieser tiefgründigen Diskussion teilen Inka und Jeremy Hammond ihre persönlichen Erfahrungen mit Sucht, Heilung und der Dynamik in ihrer Ehe. Sie reflektieren über die Herausforderungen, die mit der Sucht verbunden sind, und wie diese ihre Beziehung beeinflusst haben. Durch den Heilungsprozess fanden sie nicht nur zu sich selbst, sondern auch zu einer Mission, anderen zu helfen, die mit ähnlichen Kämpfen konfrontiert sind. Ihre Reise führte sie durch Phasen der Orientierungslosigkeit, die letztendlich zu einer neuen Vision für ihre Ministry und die Entwicklung von Kursen zur Unterstützung von Männern und Frauen in der Heilung von P*rn*grafiesucht führte.Wir freuen uns, dass du unseren Podcast angehört hast! Danke, wenn du unseren Podcast bewertest, kommentierst und mit anderen teilst!

Lutz Elija Popper wurde 1938 als zweiter Sohn eines jüdischen Arztes in Wien geboren. Die Familie emigrierte nach Bolivien und kehrte 1947 zurück. Im Gespräch mit Barbara Kedl-Hecher erzählt Popper von der Verteibung seiner Eltern, der Kindheit in Bolivien, den Herausforderungen des Wiener Alltags nach der Rückkehr und über seine Arbeit als Zeitzeuge in Schulen.Wenn euch die Folge gefallen hat, freuen wir uns, wenn ihr unseren Podcast bewertet und abonniert (falls ihr das noch nicht gemacht habt). Feedback könnt ihr uns auch an podcast(at)ma53.wien.gv.at schicken. Folgt uns auf unseren Social Media Kanälen:https://www.facebook.com/wien.athttps://bsky.app/profile/wien.gv.athttps://twitter.com/Stadt_Wienhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/city-of-vienna/https://www.instagram.com/stadtwien/Und abonniert unseren täglichen Newsletter:http://wien.gv.at/meinwienheute Weitere Stadt Wien Podcasts: Historisches aus den Wiener Bezirken in den Grätzlgeschichten büchereicast der Stadt Wien Büchereien

Im letzten Drittel der Schwangerschaft verlieren Yannic Han Biao Federer und seine Frau ihren Sohn. Das Erlebte hält er in "Für immer seh' ich dich wieder" fest. Im Gespräch erzählt der Autor, wie ihm das Schreiben bei der Trauerarbeit geholfen hat. Federer, Yannic Han Biao www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Im letzten Drittel der Schwangerschaft verlieren Yannic Han Biao Federer und seine Frau ihren Sohn. Das Erlebte hält er in "Für immer seh' ich dich wieder" fest. Im Gespräch erzählt der Autor, wie ihm das Schreiben bei der Trauerarbeit geholfen hat. Federer, Yannic Han Biao www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Diese Woche gehts bei uns unter anderem um die wilde Geburtstagssause zum 60. von Carmen Geiss, die unter dem Motto “Sixty Shades of Carmen” stand. In Lack und Leder gings ordentlich zur Sache – und weil der illustren Gästeschar (darunter Capital Bra, Claudia Obert und Haddaway) mit dem Dresscode noch nicht genug zugemutet wurde, hat das Geburtstagskind auch gleich noch seine neue Single präsentiert. Wie gern wären wir da dabei gewesen!!! Außerdem sprechen wir über den neuesten Zwist bei den Katzenberger-Frankhauser-Kleins, über die medienwirksame und wirklich, wirklich unangenehm anzusehende Krise bei Mike und Leyla und natürlich über den 50. Geburtstag von David Beckham, bei dem sein ältester Sohn mit Abwesenheit geglänzt hat. Was da überall dahinter steckt, verraten wir euch in dieser Folge.

Akne ist die häufigste Erkrankung der Haut, meist ausgelöst durch hormonelle Veränderungen in der Pubertät. Aber auch Erwachsene können betroffen sein und leiden unter Vorurteilen wie mangelnder Hygiene. «Puls» räumt auf mit Mythen und macht Hoffnung: Richtig behandelt gibt es ein Leben ohne Akne. Mission aknefrei – Medizin und Kosmetik im Zusammenspiel Der 18-jährige Colin leidet seit mehreren Jahren unter starker Akne. Zwei Spezialistinnen helfen ihm nun auf dem Weg zu besserer Haut: Dermatologin Kristin Kernland vom Kantonsspital Baden und Kosmetikerin Sabrina Klee arbeiten Hand in Hand, mit Medikamenten und professionellem «Ausreinigen». Colins Gesicht haben sie so aknefrei bekommen – nun ist der Rücken dran. «Puls» ist dabei und erlebt, wie der 18-Jährige mit den damit verbundenen Schmerzen umgeht. Gezeichnet fürs Leben – Akne-Narben verhindern statt behandeln Dass die 24-jährige Nejla in ihrer Jugend an starker Akne litt, sieht man ihrem Gesicht heute noch an. Diese Narben möchte sie nun im Kantonsspital Luzern behandeln lassen, wo unter anderem mit Laser gearbeitet wird. Nicht einmal damit bringt man die Akne-Spuren aber völlig zum Verschwinden. Deshalb plädiert Dermatologin Kristine Heydemeyer dafür, es gar nicht erst zu Narben kommen zu lassen und früh mit der Akne-Behandlung zu beginnen. Akne-Mythen – Was stimmt, was nicht? Fördert mangelnde Hygiene Akne? Machen Pommes frites alles schlimmer? Hilft Zahnpasta gegen Pickel? Akne-Experte Severin Läuchli, Chefarzt Dermatologie des Stadtspitals Zürich, ordnet hartnäckige Scheinwahrheiten ein. «Puls»-Chat – Fragen und Antworten zum Thema Akne Zeigen sich erste Pickel? Wird der Drang zum Ausdrücken übermächtig? Leiden Sie unter Akne und wissen nicht weiter? Soll die Pubertät bei Sohn oder Tochter möglichst keine bleibenden Spuren hinterlassen? Fragen Sie sich, was von gutgemeinten Tipps gegen unreine Haut zu halten ist? Die Fachrunde weiss am Montag von 21.00 bis 23.00 Uhr Rat – live im Chat. Fragen können vorab eingereicht werden. «Puls kompakt» – Profi-Tipps zum Umgang mit Akne Akne vermeiden, Akne behandeln, mit Akne besser leben: Insider-Tipps aus Medizin und Kosmetik für ein besseres Leben mit unreiner Haut.

Lorenz Hagenbeck, Jahrgang 1882, war der zweitälteste Sohn des berühmten Hamburger Zoobegründers Carl Hagenbeck. Nach dessen Tod 1913 folgte er dem Vater gemeinsam mit seinem Bruder Heinrich in der Direktion des Tierparks nach. In dieser Funktion wie auch schon zuvor bereiste Lorenz Hagenbeck eifrig die Welt, teils um mit animal shows den heimischen Standort zu finanzieren, teils um auf ihren Touren Wildtiere verschiedenster Art zu erwerben. Von einem dieser Trips nach Nordamerika bzw. einer daran anschließenden Schiffspassage berichtet der Hamburger Zoodirektor in den Altonaer Neuesten Nachrichten vom 4. Mai 1925 und lässt uns anschaulich wissen, dass die Standards für Tiertransporte seinerzeit noch nicht dem entsprachen, was wir davon heutzutage hoffentlich erwarten dürfen. Auf Alligatorenjagd begibt sich für uns Rosa Leu.

Monsieur Jourdain ist reich und dumm. Weil er reich ist, kann er sich einen Musik-, Tanz- und Fechtmeister leisten. Und weil er dumm ist, fällt Jourdain auf alle herein, die ihm Zugang zu adligen Kreisen versprechen. Graf Dorante hat einen Titel, aber kein Geld. Das bekommt er von Jourdain. Der möchte auf keinen Fall, dass seine Tochter Lucile den bürgerlichen Cléonte heiratet. Eine Maskerade, in der Cléonte als Sohn des Großtürken, als "Mamamouchi", auftritt und um die Hand von Lucile bittet, führt schließlich nicht nur zur Vermählung eines bürgerlichen, sondern auch eines adligen Paares. Eine Komödie von Molière Aus dem Französischen von Arthur Luther Mit: Walter Richter, Katharina Brauren, Uta Sax, Dieter Kirchlechner, Udo Vioff u. a. Hörspielbearbeitung und Regie: Walter Knaus SDR 1960

Herzlich willkommen auf der großen Bühne!Es begrüßen euch Maleware und Misslead – eure beiden Intendanten aus Ingoldstadt.Mit großer Freude präsentieren sie euch nach unzähligen Nachfragen, endlich und in voller Pracht:„HP und das Verwunschene Kind“ – das Theaterstück! (Das Skript dazu)So viel sei gespoilert: Es ist fantastisch! Ganz viel Liebe dafür! Doch als investivjournalistische Geheimdetektive müssen Malefitz und Monopoly natürlich auch über die Stärken und Schwächen dieser Geschichte sprechen. So fair muss man sein.Kommt mit auf diese wundervolle Reise durch das geliebte HP-Universum – und durch diese einzigartige Fan-Fiction des renommierten Autoren Jens Kourt Rollwurm.Viel Spaß und ein kräftiges Augenzwinkern!

Bruder Christian Die Jünger sind zurück am See. Nach all den Jahren, zusammen mit Jesus unterwegs, nach allem, was geschehen ist – Kreuz, Tod, Auferstehung – kehren sie in ihren Alltag zurück, in alte Muster. Sie gehen fischen. Und plötzlich sind die Netze voll. Jesus, der Auferstandene, steht am Ufer. [Evangelium: Johannes, Kapitel 21, Verse 1 bis 19] In jener Zeit offenbarte sich Jesus den Jüngern noch einmal, am See von Tibérias, und er offenbarte sich in folgender Weise. Simon Petrus, Thomas, genannt Dídymus, Natánaël aus Kana in Galiläa, die Söhne des Zebedäus und zwei andere von seinen Jüngern waren zusammen. Simon Petrus sagte zu ihnen: Ich gehe fischen. Sie sagten zu ihm: Wir kommen auch mit. Sie gingen hinaus und stiegen in das Boot. Aber in dieser Nacht fingen sie nichts. Als es schon Morgen wurde, stand Jesus am Ufer. Doch die Jünger wussten nicht, dass es Jesus war. Jesus sagte zu ihnen: Meine Kinder, habt ihr keinen Fisch zu essen? Sie antworteten ihm: Nein. Er aber sagte zu ihnen: Werft das Netz auf der rechten Seite des Bootes aus und ihr werdet etwas finden. Sie warfen das Netz aus und konnten es nicht wieder einholen, so voller Fische war es. Da sagte der Jünger, den Jesus liebte, zu Petrus: Es ist der Herr! Als Simon Petrus hörte, dass es der Herr sei, gürtete er sich das Obergewand um, weil er nackt war, und sprang in den See. Dann kamen die anderen Jünger mit dem Boot – sie waren nämlich nicht weit vom Land entfernt, nur etwa zweihundert Ellen – und zogen das Netz mit den Fischen hinter sich her. Als sie an Land gingen, sahen sie am Boden ein Kohlenfeuer und darauf Fisch und Brot liegen. Jesus sagte zu ihnen: Bringt von den Fischen, die ihr gerade gefangen habt! Da stieg Simon Petrus ans Ufer und zog das Netz an Land. Es war mit hundertdreiundfünfzig großen Fischen gefüllt, und obwohl es so viele waren, zerriss das Netz nicht. Jesus sagte zu ihnen: Kommt her und esst! Keiner von den Jüngern wagte ihn zu befragen: Wer bist du? Denn sie wussten, dass es der Herr war. Jesus trat heran, nahm das Brot und gab es ihnen, ebenso den Fisch. Dies war schon das dritte Mal, dass Jesus sich den Jüngern offenbarte, seit er von den Toten auferstanden war. Als sie gegessen hatten, sagte Jesus zu Simon Petrus: Simon, Sohn des Johannes, liebst du mich mehr als diese? Er antwortete ihm: Ja, Herr, du weißt, dass ich dich liebe. Jesus sagte zu ihm: Weide meine Lämmer! Zum zweiten Mal fragte er ihn: Simon, Sohn des Johannes, liebst du mich? Er antwortete ihm: Ja, Herr, du weißt, dass ich dich liebe. Jesus sagte zu ihm: Weide meine Schafe! Zum dritten Mal fragte er ihn: Simon, Sohn des Johannes, liebst du mich? Da wurde Petrus traurig, weil Jesus ihn zum dritten Mal gefragt hatte: Liebst du mich? Er gab ihm zur Antwort: Herr, du weißt alles; du weißt, dass ich dich liebe. Jesus sagte zu ihm: Weide meine Schafe! Amen, amen, ich sage dir: Als du jünger warst, hast du dich selbst gegürtet und gingst, wohin du wolltest. Wenn du aber alt geworden bist, wirst du deine Hände ausstrecken und ein anderer wird dich gürten und dich führen, wohin du nicht willst. Das sagte Jesus, um anzudeuten, durch welchen Tod er Gott verherrlichen werde. Nach diesen Worten sagte er zu ihm: Folge mir nach! Abdruck des Evangelientextes mit freundlicher Genehmigung der Ständigen Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet; Evangelien für die Sonntage: Lektionar I-III 2018 ff. © 2025 staeko.net Mehr Podcasts auf www.kapuziner.de/podcast

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In dieser Episode sprechen Janina und Patricia mit Denise Ilktac, die ursprünglich aus Berlin stammt und mit ihrem Sohn in Kalifornien lebt. 6 Jahre lang hat sie ihn dort erfolgreich selbst unterrichtet und teilt mit uns ihre Erfahrungen rund ums Thema Homeschooling. Offen und inspirierend berichtet sie davon, warum sie sich damals gegen das klassische Schulsystem entschieden hat, wie Homeschooling in Kalifornien konkret funktioniert und welche Freiheiten und Vorgaben es dabei gibt und was letztlich den Ausschlag gab, ihren Sohn doch an eine reguläre Schule zu schicken. Freut Euch auf eine ehrliche, positive und inspirierende Folge über individuelle Bildungswege, Selbstbestimmung und neue Perspektiven auf Schule und Lernen.

Mit 60 stand ich an einem Wendepunkt: Der jüngste Sohn war ausgezogen, und plötzlich wurde unübersehbar, was ich lange gespürt hatte. Mein Mann und ich lebten nicht mehr gemeinsam – wir lebten nebeneinander. Ich, die jahrelang das Familieneinkommen sicherte, spürte noch einmal neuen Tatendrang. Er hingegen blieb zu Hause, gefangen in der Kleinlichkeit des Alltags. In dieser Folge spreche ich über die schwierige Entscheidung, mich nach über drei Jahrzehnten Ehe zu trennen – nicht aus Impuls, sondern aus der klaren Erkenntnis: Manchmal gehen Wege auseinander. Und das ist okay. Ich erzähle, wie ich mich mit 60 noch einmal beruflich neu erfand, welche Ängste ich überwinden musste und warum dieser späte Neuanfang keine Kapitulation, sondern ein Akt der Selbstbehauptung war. Es geht um die Frage: Wie findet man den Mut, sich einzugestehen, dass man unterschiedliche Vorstellungen vom Leben hat? Und wie startet man in einem Alter noch einmal durch, in dem viele meinen, alles sei schon entschieden?

Am 5. Mai 1818 erblickt in Trier ein Junge das Licht der Welt, der als Erwachsener mit seinen politischen Ideen die Welt in Aufruhr bringen wird: Karl Marx dürfte der wohl berühmteste, aber auch umstrittenste Sohn der Moselstadt sein. Wie seine Kindheit und Jugend an der Mosel verlief und was er später studierte, erzählen uns zwei Experten des Karl-Marx-Hauses in Trier.

JD Vance ist vom Sohn einer drogenabhängigen Mutter aus Ohio zum zweitmächtigsten Mann der USA aufgestiegen. Dabei hat er sich politisch so stark gewandelt – vom Liebling der Linken zum ultrarechten Einpeitscher. Nun scheint dieser Mann entschlossen, das System, das ihn groß gemacht hat, zu zerstören. In der aktuellen Folge von »Trumps Amerika« spricht Host Juan Moreno mit René Pfister, Bürochef des SPIEGEL in Washington. »Man kann den Aufstieg von Vance als amerikanisches Märchen lesen – als den Beweis dafür, dass in den USA immer noch jeder alles erreichen kann, wenn er sich nur genügend anstrengt«, so Pfister. Allerdings wende sich Vance jetzt genau gegen das System, das ihm den Weg nach oben ermöglicht habe.+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

// Jasmin Böhm sitzt in einem kleinen Zimmer in Osttimor, als ich sie erreiche. Seit einem knappen Jahr reist sie mit ihrem siebenjährigen Sohn auf dem Landweg, also in Zügen und Bussen, gen Australien, um dort dann endlich wieder länger Fahrrad zu fahren. Ein Segelschiff, das die Beiden rüberbringt, wäre jetzt toll, aber gibt es überhaupt eines, das den widrigen Bedingungen in den nächsten Wochen trotzt? In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Jasmin nicht nur über diese Reise, sondern auch über die Radreise mit ihrem Sohn von Offenbach ans Nordkap, über ihre krassen Ängste und ihren Umgang damit. Es geht um die Kunst des Nicht-zu-viel-Planens, kapitulierende Zelte und das Gefühl, dass dich nichts mehr aufhalten kann. // Alle Werbepartner des FREI RAUS Podcast und aktuelle Rabatte für Hörer:innen findest du unter https://www.christofoerster.com/freiraus-partner // Hier kannst du den wöchentlichen Newsletter zum Podcast abonnieren: https://www.christofoerster.com/freiraus // Outro-Song: Dull Hues by Lull (audiio.com)

Was hat mich im April beschäftigt? Was war bei uns los – und wie war's wirklich? In dieser Recap-Folge nehme ich dich mit hinter die Kulissen unseres neurodivergenten Familienalltags. Ich erzähle von unseren Osterferien, von einem intensiven Hamburg-Trip, von Entwicklungsschüben, Geschwisterliebe und der Erkenntnis, dass das eigene Wachstum und der eigene struggle wohl niemals endet (wow, surprise ;)). Es geht um große Gefühle, kleine Wunder, um Freundschaften, das Patriarchat und unsere ganz normale Chaos-Bande. Und natürlich bekommt auch der April wieder meine persönliche Punktewertung von 0-10!Erfahre in dieser Hi, Baby! Folge:✔ Was in den Osterferien und unserem Hamburg-Trip los war – und warum beides emotional echt viel war✔ Wie sich unser Sohn gerade entwickelt – und warum diese Phase uns alle fordert✔ Warum die kleine Murmel mich aktuell tief berührt✔ Welche Gedanken ich mir gerade zum Hort unseres Sohnes mache✔ Was mich bei Freundschaften gerade beschäftigt – und warum ich das Patriarchat momentan so intensiv spüre✔ Wie viele Punkte ich dem April gebe (Spoiler: keine 10)Speichere die Folge ab, teile sie gerne mit anderen Eltern oder Menschen, die sich für echten, ungeschönten neurodivergenten Familienalltag interessieren.Das Hi, Baby!-Handy:Schickt mir eure Gedanken oder Geschichten zum kommenden Thema super gerne auch als Sprachnachricht per WhatsApp an 0160-986 333 01

Einer der berühmtesten Wege der Welt ist Schauplatz einer Mutter-Sohn-Geschichte: der Jakobsweg. Gemeinsam mit seiner Mutter begibt sich Moderator, Bestseller-Autor, Sanitäter und Seenotretter Tobias Schlegl auf Pilgerreise. Auf den 700 Kilometern von Pamplona nach Santiago de Compostela geht es nicht nur um körperliche Herausforderungen, sondern auch um emotionale und zwischenmenschliche Begegnungen. Mutter und Sohn lernen sich ganz neu kennen. Erlebt die Höhen und Tiefen einer Pilgerreise, Menschen auf dem Weg zu sich selbst, zur Familie und zu tiefen Emotionen. Tobi Schlegl persönlich liest selbst aus seinem Buch „Leichtes Herz, schwere Beine: Mit Mama auf dem Jakobsweg“, erschienen im April 2025 bei Piper. Die Reisen Reisen Sunset Stories – präsentiert von Malik, DEM Verlag für Abenteuer- und Reiseberichte – sind Geschichten zum Wegträumen und für süßes Fernweh. Mehr fantastische Reisebücher von Malik gibt es hier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode I have the pleasure to talk with Kathi Sohn who I met just two weeks ago at the latest Podapalooza event. Kathi, as it turns out, is quite knowledgeable and fascinating on many levels. Kathi grew up in Rhode Island. She describes herself as a shy child who had been adopted. While in her mother's womb, her mother tried to conduct a self-abortion when Kathi was six months along. I tell you about this because that fact and others are quite relevant to Kathi's story. Kathi will tell us that at some level we have memories that go back to even before we are born. Science supports this and it is one of the concepts that Kathi's late husband utilized in creating what he calls the “body memory process”.   Kathi graduated from high school and went to college. As you will learn, over time Kathi secured several college degrees and even became a certified nurse. At some point she joined the army. That story is best told by her. Suffice it to say that Kathi says that joining the army on the advice of her adopted father was one of the best moves she could have made. From her four years in the military she learned commitment, responsibility and discipline.   After the army, Kathi went to work for the Department of Defense and at some point she met and married her husband David. Again, a story better told by Kathi.   For many years Kathi and David lived in Maryland. Eventually they moved to Alabama.   Kathi will tell us about the work David conducted to develop the “body memory process” which he used to help many overcome fears and life challenges. After David's death in 2019 Kathi decided to retire from the Department of Defense after 36 years and then to continue the work David had begun regarding the body memory process which is the discovery and release of self-limiting beliefs (vows) we all create in early childhood. Today she is a coach and she is an accomplished author. Her book about the body memory process is entitled, “You Made It Up, Now Stop Believing It, which was released in 2023. It has reached twice bestseller status on Amazon Kindle.   Our conversation ranges far and wide about medicine, our limiting beliefs and how to deal with our limitations using the body memory process. I think you will like what Kathi has to say. She has some good nuggets of wisdom we all can use.       About the Guest:   In 2020, Kathi Sohn retired from her first career as a senior manager after 36 years with the Department of Defense. When Kathi lost her beloved husband David in 2019, she decided  to devote her life to sharing the powerful work he created – the Body Memory Process, which is the discovery and release of self-limiting beliefs (vows) we all create in early childhood.   Kathi wrote a book on the work, You Made It Up, Now Stop Believing It, which was released in 2023 and it has twice reached bestseller status on Amazon Kindle. This information-packed book not only gives the reader the entire childhood vow discovery and release processes, but also has practical exercises for increasing self-awareness and fascinating stories of real people who experienced personal transformation by using the Body Memory Process.   Kathi is also a speaker and coach, sharing as broadly as possible the importance of healing childhood wounds. She is dedicated to mitigating the cycle of inter-generational trauma.   Ways to connect Kathi:   WEBSITE: https://kathisohn.com FREE GIFT: https://bodymemoryprocess.com/free-gift/ FREE PARENT GUIDE: https://coaching.kathisohn.com/freeparentguide "RESILIENT TEEN": https://coaching.kathisohn.com/resilientteen PURCHASE BOOK WITH FREE GIFTS: https://youmadeitupbook.com/bonuses FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/bodymemoryprocess/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/kathi.sohn/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/kat_sohn LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathisohn/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC9R0noiiPPWf1QjzrEdafw           https://linktr.ee/MCAnime   About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/   https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes:   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:21 Hi everyone. I am your host, Mike Hingson, and welcome once again to another episode of unstoppable mindset today. Once again, as we've done a few times already in the last few weeks, we have the opportunity and joy to interview, well, not interview, but talk with someone who I met at our recent patapalooza Number 12 event, and today we get to talk to Kathi Sohn Kathi was at podapalooza. Pat Kathi has a lot of things going for her, and she'll tell us all about all of that. She had a long career with the Department of Defense, and if we ask any questions about that, then probably we'll all have to disappear. So we won't, we won't go into too much detail, or we'll have to eliminate you somehow. But in 2020 she left the career that she had with DOD and started working to promote something that her late husband, who died in 2019 worked on the body am I saying it right? Kathy, body memory process, yes, and and she will tell us about that, so we'll get to all that. But for now, Kathi, welcome to unstoppable mindset. We're really glad you're here.   Kathi Sohn ** 02:37 Michael, it is great to be here. You are such a big inspiration to me. So thank you so much for having me on your show.   Michael Hingson ** 02:44 Well, thank you. I really am very glad that we get to do this. Do you have a podcast? No, I don't. Well see, did PodaPalooza convince you to start one?   Kathi Sohn ** 02:55 No, but there's always. I'm open to possibilities in the future. So   Michael Hingson ** 03:01 as as I tell people, potable is a pretty neat event. You go because you're a podcaster. You want to be a podcaster, or you want to be interviewed by podcasters, which covers basically a good part of the world. And so you're in the I want to talk to podcasters. And there we are, and we got to meet Kathi and chat with Kathi, and here we are. So it's a lot of fun. And so why don't we start, if you would, by you telling us a little bit about maybe the early Kathi growing up and all that sort of stuff, that's always fun to start at the beginning, as it were, yes,   Kathi Sohn ** 03:37 my goodness, so I, I grew up not in A a neighborhood where, you know, kids just played together and ride their bikes. I was, I was in a rather along a kind of a rural road in in Rhode Island, going down to the beach. If anyone has heard of watch Hill and westerly that area. So it was a beautiful, beautiful area. But because I didn't have a lot of, you know, again, I didn't have the neighborhood kids to play with, and I tended to be a little shy and to myself, I spent a lot of time after I was old enough and my mom let me just sort of exploring the woods nearby and learning, you know, just really kind of going within myself and thinking, and I would look at things in nature, and I would write this very deep poetry about it. So I think I was very fortunate, on the one hand on to have a very introspective life growing up. On the other hand, it didn't help me to work out, you know, some of that, that shyness, so that's something I needed to tackle a little bit later. As an adult, I had two older brothers, all three of us were adopted from very, very difficult beginnings. And again, it wasn't until I was an adult. And in fact, doing using the work that I'm going to talk about today, that I was able to understand some of the things that I was feeling and didn't understand growing up about myself, because some things were were shrouded in mystery, and I was able to get to the bottom of it, but basically, I had a very happy childhood. My adoptive parents were just so loving and wonderful and very, very fortunate to had a great education and parents who told me that I could do anything that I put my mind to.   Michael Hingson ** 05:38 It's great when parents do that, isn't it? Oh, yeah, I was very fortunate to have parents that took that position with me. When the doctor said, Send him up to a home, because no blind child could ever grow up to be anything, and all he'll do is be a drain on the family. And my parents said, No, I was very fortunate. So it's yeah, I I definitely sympathize and resonate with that, because it's so wonderful when parents are willing to really allow children to grow and explore. And obviously parents keep an eye on us, but still, when they allow us to do that, it's great. Yeah,   Kathi Sohn ** 06:13 I had heard you. I've heard you talk, because I have your your your book, live like a guide dog. And hearing about that story, and it reminds me, if anyone of your listeners are familiar with the Barry cowfield and his wife, who had an extremely autistic son, and the doctors were telling them, You need to institutionalize them that you can't you're not going to be able to deal with that. And they said, Are you kidding me? He's our son. If the best that we can do is just love him, then we're going to have him home. You know, he's our son. We're not going to put him anywhere. And then, of course, they they work with him, actually brought him out of autism through an amazing, amazing process. But yes, you're absolutely right. The parents are just, I know it seems almost cliche, but really, parents are instrumental, not just taking care of the physical needs, but those emotional needs, so, so critical and related to what we're going to talk about today.   Michael Hingson ** 07:20 Yeah, well, and it's, it's unfortunate when parents don't do that and they give into their fears and they don't let children explore, they don't let children grow. That's, that's so unfortunate when that happened. But I'm really glad that my parents and I'm glad your parents allowed you to to stretch and grow as well. That's a neat thing. So you and of course, being a reader of a variety of Stephen King books, when you talk about Rhode Island, although the Stephen King things were a little bit further north, but and the woods sort of makes me think of, oh my gosh, did you ever run into Pet Cemetery? But we won't worry about that.   08:03 Fortunately not,   Michael Hingson ** 08:06 yeah, yeah, that was a that was a scary book. Yeah, he's a pretty creative guy. But anyways, enjoy him. But anyway, so you went through school, you went to high school and and were a little bit shy. I kind of, again, I kind of empathize. I was in a neighborhood. It was not as rural, probably, as as what you grew up in. And kids did play, but I didn't really get a chance to do much playing with the kids, because I didn't do baseball and sports and all that. So I did a lot more reading. I hung around where the kids were, somewhat the other kids were, but my brother was the one that that really interacted with them. And I, I have to admit, that I didn't do as much of that, and was was probably a little bit shy or at least hesitant as a result, but I did make some friends. And in fact, when I was seven, there was a girl named Cindy who moved into our neighborhood, who had a bike, and she asked if I ever rode my bike, and I said I didn't have one. And she let me learn how to ride a bike on hers. And my parents saw that, and so then they got me a bike, and my brother had a bike, so we did a lot of bike riding after that, it was kind of fun.   Kathi Sohn ** 09:21 Yes, I love the part of the book where your dad took a call from the neighbor who was so nonplussed about the fact that, well, did he, did he fall off right? Did he? Did he run into anything? No, what's the problem? I got a good laugh out of that. Yeah, well, and   Michael Hingson ** 09:39 I know many blind people who, who, when they were kids, rode bikes. You know, it's not that magical. You have to learn how to do it. But so do side are kids. So it's, it's the same sort of thing. So what did you do after high school? Did you go to college?   Kathi Sohn ** 09:56 Yes, it's kind of a long. Story. Let's see if I can, if I can, sort of summarize, I had, I went into college in actually, was, in my mind, pre med, my I it was the major was zoology. Where did you go? University of Rhode Island. Okay, and I, I had been well when I was 12, I started piano lessons, and then I had private singing lessons when I was 14. So here I found myself on a college campus where there was a Fine Arts Center, and I had continued to, of course, develop in music. And a part of me kind of wanted to pursue becoming a sort of a music star, while the other part of me, of course, was more practical and guided by my parents about, okay, get yourself some, you know, a more dependable career. And so here I am on this college campus and spending more time in the fine arts center than than the library. So my college years were a little turbulent, as I was still trying to figure out really what I wanted to be. I went from pre med into nursing because, again, my grades weren't that great. And because of the distraction, and I even that, even that wasn't working, the problem essentially came with me. And instead of a fine arts building, it became, you know, playing, playing the piano in local bars was just kind of trying to find my way. And my dad told me one evening I was visiting, I was home with my parents, and I was very distraught. I don't know what I'm going to do. My grades aren't that great. And he said, I think I have an idea. I'll talk to you in the morning. Well, he worked for General Dynamics Electric Boat division. So he was involved working with the Navy building nuclear submarines. Did   Michael Hingson ** 12:10 he go to rotten Connecticut? Yes, yeah. And   Kathi Sohn ** 12:15 I actually ended up working there myself briefly. And he said, you know, the military may just be what you need. So, long story short, I ended up in the army and for, you know, for four years, and really did turn everything around. Then I started getting building that self confidence. I finished a undergraduate degree in political science. And then when I started working for the Defense Department, and there was I took advantage of the benefits of them helping me with paying for graduate degrees. I i got a graduate degree in conflict resolution and one from the Naval War College where I graduated top of my class in national security studies. Wow. So turned it all around. And yeah, so in the in, you'll love this too. A little loose end that I tied up. My dad encouraged me to do this the New York regions. It was called regents college, I think, yeah, University of the state of New York had a Regents college where you could challenge a nursing degree program. So with all the courses I had taken, and I just I went to a local hospital, I they helped me to practice stealth, adjusting changes and, you know, and all of that, giving IVs, and I passed the test. It was a weekend of clinical, one on one with a nurse evaluator failure. I could not, you know, had to be 100% and I passed. So I also have an Associates in nursing. Well,   Michael Hingson ** 13:57 I wanted to, you know, is this the time to say I wanted to be a doctor, but I didn't have any patients anyway. Go ahead, yes,   Kathi Sohn ** 14:06 gosh, I'm still interested in medicine, but I figure it all, it all comes in handy if I'm, you know, I have my kids at the doctor, and I can, I can talk with them at a level, you know, a little bit of a notch above just being a worried mom. What   Michael Hingson ** 14:20 do you think of a lot of the tendencies and the trends, and I've talked to a number of people on on a stop level mindset about it, a lot of the things that go on in Eastern medicine that Western medicine doesn't practice.   Kathi Sohn ** 14:34 Well, yeah. In fact, with the body memory process, my late husband factored that into what he developed as the body map, which I can can can discuss when the time comes, very, very important stuff that's just really being missed, although there are more and more doctors who are understanding the value. Yeah. That the body is an energy system and energy and information system, and they're starting to integrate that more.   Michael Hingson ** 15:08 And at least, my opinion, is they should. There is a lot more to it. It isn't all about drugs and surgery or shouldn't be. And so it is nice to see a lot of movement toward more, what, what many might call spiritual but there's, there's so much scientific evidence and anecdotal evidence that validates it, that it's, it's good, that more people are really starting to look at it. Yeah,   Kathi Sohn ** 15:37 absolutely. And this, if this might be an appropriate place to talk a little bit about some of the scientific underpinnings of the work that I'd like to discuss. There is science behind it, and you know that when there's research that's done in, say, the pharmaceutical area, it ends up the public will find out about it through, say, new new medications. With technology, you know, you went there's some breakthrough. You end up with something new for your phone. But some of the breakthroughs that were made in the 80s about the awareness of babies and children, especially babies in the womb, and also the mind body connection. You can you can see it referenced in some, you know, scientific papers, but it doesn't really often make it to to the public, and it is very relevant to the to the public. And that's what my late husband did, was he took this research and he turned it into a practical application to people's everyday lives. One of the most really stunning discoveries back in the 70s and 70s and 80s was made by someone named Dr Candice PERT. She wrote Molecules of Emotion, and they were trying to figure out why drugs work in the body. They figured it was sort of a lock and key that if, if you know so APO opiates worked in the body. They they figured that there was an opiate receptor somewhere. And during the course of this, they sort of accidentally discovered that during emotional events, the neurotransmitters from the brain travel to receptors all over the body, that they're actually located everywhere and in the organs, in the muscles. And Dr pert would make statements like deep trauma puts down deep roots in the body. You know, your body is your subconscious mind, so that is very, you know, very strong underpinning for the body memory process at that whole mind, body connection that we never really understood so well before   Michael Hingson ** 18:00 one of our earliest podcasts, it was actually number 18. I just looked it up. Was with a gentleman, Dr Gabe Roberts, and it was also from, I think a pot of Palooza was the first one I attended. And he is a psychologist, and he or he deals with psychological things, but one of the things that he talked a lot about, and talks a lot about, is people's traumas and their injuries and the things that bother them and and even the things that are good are all actually holograms that are in your memory. And he calls them holograms because you can get to a particular one, and hologram usually is really something that's just composed of a whole bunch of littler holograms. But what he does to help people is to work with them to find that hologram that they thought they got rid of, that they didn't really get rid of, because everything is always in your memory, and if you don't really deal with it, then it's going to sit there and continue to to affect you. But what he does is he works to help people find those memory things that really need to be corrected, and then helps them to correct it was fascinating interview. As I said, it's number 18 and unstoppable mindset. So my point it'd be, I think you might find it fun, and I think other people might find it fun to   Kathi Sohn ** 19:30 listen to. Yeah, definitely that. That sounds incredibly interesting. He's   Michael Hingson ** 19:35 in Kansas. I'm not sure if it's Kansas City, but he's in the Kansas area somewhere, as I recall, well, so you did all that, and then you, you were working at the Department of Defense. Were you a civilian and working essentially as a contractor, or working,   Kathi Sohn ** 19:52 yes, as a civilian? I It was sort of a natural, you know, from being in the military. Then I was. Able to find an assignment as a civilian when I got I only did four years in the Army. I never intended it really to be a lifetime career, but it was enough time again for me to turn things around. Well,   Michael Hingson ** 20:14 that's not the issue, isn't it? Yes,   20:17 yes, absolutely.   Michael Hingson ** 20:19 So I mean, that's, that's and your father. So your father was right, and obviously he cared a lot about you Yes,   Kathi Sohn ** 20:27 and helped me with that. I Yes, I, my father did me such a great service by pointing me in that direction. I mean, my, my, you know, incredible career that I could not have imagined myself in if he hadn't pointed me in that direction, so I don't know what I would be doing. Hopefully it's still not floundering in college somewhere.   Michael Hingson ** 20:49 Yeah, so is there a truth to the old Jerry Lewis song, the baby gets a gravy and the army gets the beans. But anyway, it's a cute song. I listen to it every so often on my little Amazon Echo device. It's cute, yeah. But so, so when did you meet your husband through all this?   Kathi Sohn ** 21:11 Yeah, so it was 1994 and so I was pretty much square in the middle of my my career, my civilian career. And it was a there was a friend of mine that was sort of a mutual friend. She she knew him as well. I was living in Maryland, and David was living in Alabama, actually, where I live now. And she kept saying, You got to meet this guy. And kept saying to him, You got to meet this girl. It was one of those sort of matchmaker deals. And and she was right, even though the the both David and I weren't really looking for someone. So when she actually dragged him to my doorstep on Fourth of July, 1994 you know, there were some sparks, I think that we acknowledged that, but it took some time. I mean, we dated for almost three years before we were married, and then we were we were married for about 25 years, wow, before I last, before I lost David, and it was, you know, really wonderful. And, like all marriages, you know, some some, some ups and downs, but the overall theme was that we supported each other, you know, he was, you know, really incredible. I spent I would go to, I would go to war zones every now and then he would tell people, yeah, and then she came home with a flack vest and said, you know, by the way, this is where I'm going to be going. You know, when, when I came to him, and I guess it was 20 so 2017 I'm trying to what exactly, before that was 2015 the kids were still pretty young, but it was, it was really important for me to do a job, actually, in Afghanistan that was going to take me away from home for six months there. And he said, You know what, if it's if it's important to you, it's important to me, and we'll make it work. And he came from a military family, so we really understood that type of, yeah, he understood mission and commitment, right? And yeah. So he was probably never,   Michael Hingson ** 23:38 I never, needless to say, got to serve in the military because they they don't. When the draft was around, they wouldn't draft blind people, and later on, they wouldn't allow blind people to enlist, although, during the time of Afghanistan and Iraq, there were a few people who lost eyesight while in the military, and a couple of a few of them were allowed to to continue. But they never let me do that, and I, and I, and I understand the the prejudice, if you will, but it, it doesn't really stand that everyone has to be able to go into combat directly, and they could have found other jobs, but that's okay, and I certainly don't hold it against the military in any way, but I do appreciate the responsibility, and I've learned enough about military life from talking to a number of people and and my father was in World War Two, so starting with him, but others learning a lot about military. I appreciate what you're saying about it taught you a lot about responsibility. It taught you about commitment and so on. The closest I come to that is when I worked at Guide Dogs for the Blind any number of the puppy raiser families, those are the families that have agreed to take a guide dog puppy when they're about nine weeks old and they'll raise the dog, teach them basic obedience, teach them how to behave. In public and so on. And one of the things that children say, young kids who want to be puppy raisers and who take on the responsibility, is they learn so much about responsibility from doing that, because when they take on the job, it means they have to do the job, because the dog has to get used to somebody doing it, and they do such a wonderful job of raising these dogs who come back and they, a lot of them, become successful guide dogs. Not every dog does, because not every dog is really cut out to be a guide dog, but it's, it's not military, but it is still teaching responsibility and commitment. And the young kids who do it and really catch on are great. Yeah,   Kathi Sohn ** 25:42 yeah. So yeah, I can see the corollary there,   Michael Hingson ** 25:45 yeah, oh yeah. There's definitely some. It's pretty cool. Well, so I'm sorry, of course, you you lost your husband. I lost my wife Three years later, as you know, in 2022 but tell me so he was for a lot of the time when you were married. Was he in the military, or did he do other things? No,   Kathi Sohn ** 26:06 he was not in the military. They would not let him in the military because when he was 14, he was he had a near death experience. He had double staff pneumonia, and he was pronounced dead for a period of time, no respirations, no heart rate for a significant period of time. And then his dad noticed Bill something on the monitor, and there he was back again, and it's one of the reasons why he had ended up actually pulling this work together. So he he wanted to be in he was actually in ROTC, and I think it's interesting that he got through all of that, and then they decided that they didn't want to medically clear him to go into the military. But the men in his family always became military officers. His his dad was a general in the Air Force, and the closest that he got was helping with medevac, like Tanzania. And I remember him telling me the some stories about that he was working as an EMT, and he managed to do some connections to be able to do this work, just to be somewhat a part of, you know, the Vietnam War, but he really wanted to to be a military officer, and they just wouldn't allow him. But I think that maybe God wouldn't allow him because he had a different mission. I'm pretty convinced of that. So,   Michael Hingson ** 27:36 so he became a doctor.   Kathi Sohn ** 27:40 No, he, he had a couple of very advanced degrees, and, let me had a couple of doctorates, but he did not choose to not a medical doctor, to be a medical doctor, right, and do any type of mainstream work, because what he, what he brought in, was really kind of cutting edge, and you wanted to have the freedom, to be able to to put the work together without somebody telling them that, you know, is got it for regulations. He couldn't do that.   Michael Hingson ** 28:11 Well, let's get to it. I know you've alluded to it, and we've kind of circled around it. So tell us about the body memory process, and tell us what he did and all that you want to tell us about that Sure.   Kathi Sohn ** 28:24 So I talked a little earlier about the some of the the I talked about Dr Candice Kurt and the what she talked about with the by the mind body connection, what she learned and right about that time was also some research by Dr David Chamberlain about the consciousness of babies. Just, you know, they didn't even realize, I mean, the birthing practices were actually rather traumatic, really, just regular birthing practices in terms of the baby coming from that warm environment into a rather cool temperatures and very bright lights. So Dr Chamberlain did a lot of work. He wrote books like babies, remember birth and the mind of your unborn baby. And really brought a lot to bear about about how influential that period of time in our life can be. So then to take a couple steps backwards. First, we talked about David having that near death experience, and as he was growing up, the doctors kept telling him that he was never truly going to be well, and he kind of railed against that, and he was like, Well, you know, it really brought him to wonder, okay, what truly is wellness? So back in, back in that day, nobody was really talking about it. I think that if you look online these days, you see a lot of different theories about wellness and. You know, is across a spectrum, right of not just mind, body and spirit, but so many other things, including environmental factors. But he, in his quest for wellness, he did study the Far Eastern medicine medical practices, and he he studied Dr Chamberlain's work and about the such as Dr perks work, about the mind body connection. And so he pulled together what he called the body memory process, based upon the fact that what we believe, like the power of belief and the mind body connection and the awareness of babies and children that we had never really realized before about how they actually can create their reality. I mean, they they, but Dr Bruce Lipton calls if you're familiar with biology and belief, he talks about putting these programs in the place that we you know, we're born with sort of the operating system, but we need the programs. And so what we observe and what we experienced before we're seven years old, largely, we put together the core belief system. And so that's the body memory process is about, you know, basically how this all comes about. That's sort of like the this, the sort of the in the information part, there's a discovery part, which is, you know, what are your childhood vows? David called them vows, because, just like wedding bows, they're about what we promise ourselves, about how we're going to be in life, based upon these decisions we make when we're very, very young and and then so between, you know that that mind, body, spirit, side of things, he pulled together this process where, after you have discovered what your vows are, then there is a release process, how to be able to let that go. And these, these beliefs are in, these Vows are actually in our cell memory, kind of like that hologram that you were talking about before, and David created a process for people to be able to then, sort of like, if it's a vow, then to disavow it, to be able to empty the cell memory. Because he said, If you, if the cup is full, right, you can't put anything new in, you know? You can try with affirmations, you can try, through willpower, to change a habit, but if you, but if you have these, these, this energetic you know aspect to yourself, these vows that are actually in your subconscious and are there, then it needs to be dealt with. That energy needs to be released in order to be able to truly create what you want in the present moment as an adult.   Michael Hingson ** 33:11 Hence the title of your book. You made it up now stop believing it. Yes, yeah. I figured I love the title. That's a great title. So, so what exactly is the body memory process then?   Kathi Sohn ** 33:27 So it's the book goes into live details about it, you know, there, there is a discovery aspect to it, you know, and there's that's that involves both subjective and objective data, if you will. It's, you know, what, what am I feeling in my body? Where do I carry tension? Maybe, if I have the same thing, you know, sort of happening over and over again, like I I always, maybe, maybe it's the right side of my body where I'm always, maybe I'm stubbing my right toe or, you know, maybe I've, whenever I have a I fall down, you know, it's always like, I land on the right side, and I create problems there, and maybe I have a really tight right hip. You know, it's like, what, what's going on in your in your body? It's about what's going on in your life. I mean, how are, how are things overall, with your health, with your finances, with your relationships, with your career. And then there's, you know what? What was going on start in your very early life, starting with when you were in the womb, like, what was going on with mom, you know what? And that's sort of like an investigative process that clients get to do, you know, if mom is still around then, that she's really probably the best source of information there, but there could be other family members who are who are aware, and sometimes you don't. Get a lot, or maybe you don't even get any information from that period of time, and you need to just do a lot of this work through, through, you know, through intuition and and being being able to take a look at sample beliefs, which I have a collection of over 900 that David had gathered over the years of working with his clients, and to be able to take a look and see what resonates. You know, clients find that very valuable. To be able to say, oh, yeah, yep, that's absolutely me, you know, right there, because sometimes it's difficult to access it, because it's in the subconscious. I I have a video that I've created to help walk people through that discovery process. And since losing David, I've done whatever I can to sort of replicate what he was able to do quite intuitively. He would, he would be with someone for about three, three and a half hours, and he could just laser being right to do what was going on based upon how they were talking about what was going in their life, on in their life now and then, talking about what their childhood was like, Mom, Dad, how the relationship was. He would listen to how they would talk. He called it listening them, not listening to because when you're listening to someone, sometimes you're already thinking about what you want to say next to contribute to the conversation, which is fine, but when you're when you're listening someone. You're giving them that full space. You pull in all your energy, and you give them the full attention so that you can catch them saying pretty much their script. He said, you could, you know, you could hear even their birth script like they would, their belief system would just sort of come out. And the things that they would say, like, well, I know nobody ever really believes me, right? So as an example, and sometimes we might say that sort of in just in talking, it's sort of an assumption there that people just let that go, unless there's someone who's really engaged and says, Hey, wait a minute, let's talk about that a little bit like, what's the evidence that you have that nobody ever believes you and and sometimes people need to be able to take some of these assumptions that they that they just find they live their life by, and actually challenge them and say, you know, where does that come from? And try to get back to, you know, when, when that first occurred, because then thereafter, a lot of times it's just a self fulfilling prophecy, and every and he just keeps reinforcing itself.   Michael Hingson ** 37:48 Well, yeah, and we, we sell ourselves short in so many ways. And one of the things that you talked a little bit about is is childhood and so many people think, well, you're when you're when you grow up, your childhood is left behind. And I gather that you're saying, No, that's not true, because even from the womb, there's memory. How. How do we know that?   Kathi Sohn ** 38:16 Really, I think it's if you don't just sort of deal with whatever was going on back then, then it is going to sort of reach up and bite you at some point. I mean, everybody has something, even the people who say they have the have had the most perfect childhood. Because it's not about when I talk about childhood trauma in the book, and I talk about trauma, it's not about abuse and neglect. I mean, unfortunately that happens to many, but it's about how we actually sort of traumatize ourselves, because we're not yet logical. So before we're seven, we're not we're not even logical, and we're largely, you know, in our emotional brain, and we're the center of our own universe. We're very egocentrical During those years, and so we tend to jump to the conclusion that it's about right, it's about me, something happened, or mom and dad are fighting. It's about me, right? Or anything that goes wrong, it's either about something I did or something I didn't do. That was really big for me, like it's one of the other damned if I do, damned if I don't. So yeah, I would, I would be willing to make a rather bold statement that says everyone has something that they could look at from their early life, and that, because it's having some type of an impact on your adult life.   Michael Hingson ** 39:45 Has anyone ever used hypnosis to help somebody actually go back and and either at least learn about maybe that early childhood or even pre birth kind of thing   Kathi Sohn ** 39:59 I'm. Sure. I mean, so, you know, David created his work, and he called it the body memory process. It's not the only game in town, right there. There are other people who are are doing other things that are similar. I think Hypno, hypnosis, hypnotherapy, can get you there as well. I think that there's also something called rebirthing that was something that was going on, I think, that came out of the of the 80s as well, which was about, very specifically, getting you back to when you were born, right? What was going on during that time? So I think that you know anything that that that works for for you, to get you, you know, back into that time period is good. I think what makes David's work so especially powerful is that he has a very balanced sort of mind, body, spirit approach. And that is not just about, well, here's the bad news. It's about, you know, here's the good news too, because here's a way to be able to let that go and and to be able to move on. You know, I when we talk about, when I talk about this topic of going back to your childhood, I always think of that scene from The Lion King, where the monkey, you know, Rafiki, sort of bops The Lion, the young lion, Simba on the head right with the stick that says, It doesn't matter. It's all in the past. And that's true to on the one hand, because we need not dwell on the past, we need to be able to get the goodness from it, learn from it. That's the point, and then be able to let it go. And I think that's what the body memory process does, is it takes us back to be able to do that, that self examination, and then gives us a way to then be able to move on and not dwell on it, because it's not who we are. It's not it doesn't define us, even though, if we're not aware of it, we inadvertently let it define us. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 42:10 and that's the issue. It's like I always say, and many people say, in the National Federation of blind, blindness doesn't define us. It is part of who we are, but it doesn't define us. But when we allow something specific to define us without understanding the importance of it, that's a problem, but that is something that we have control over if we choose to do it.   Kathi Sohn ** 42:32 Yes, yes, absolutely. So how did David   Michael Hingson ** 42:36 come to actually create the whole concept of the body memory process.   Kathi Sohn ** 42:42 Well, you know, again, I think it was his personal quest for wellness that got him, you know, into doing the the investigative work that he did. He actually had other other work that he was doing for a while. He did a home restoration, you know. And he was a builder, a home builder, at one point, but this work just really kept calling him. And it was, I think, the early 80s. It was somewhere around 1984 I think that he started actually working with clients where he had pulled together all of this information and created the the discovery and then the release process for poor beliefs. But he there was someone who actually paid for him to go through a lot of the trainings that were going on in the 80s, like life, spring was one of them, and there's a few others where I think there was this human potential movement. Back during that time, people were starting to turn inward. And then, of course, at the same time all of this research was was coming out, like Dr Chamberlain and Dr PERT. So I think that David was is sort of like in the middle of a perfect storm to be able to create this because he had his own personal motivation. He had access to the all of the state of the art research that was going on around him during that time period, and he was also very intelligent and very intuitive. So he said that when he came back from his near death experience, he he knew that there, there was a reason that he came back. So I think he always had a sense of mission that he wanted to make a contribution to the world. And then it just over time, it just became clearer and clearer what that was. Yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 44:51 So have you had any direct experience with the body memory process? I.   Kathi Sohn ** 44:59 Yes, I absolutely have. I used to tell David that I was his poster child because of, because I had a lot of stuff that I was dealing with. I I had a birth mom, and then I had an adoptive mom, and I had, you know, my own, my own baggage that came from, from both. So I had, you know, many layers to, you know, to work through. But I guess, you know, there's always got to be something. You know, David said that he would work with the greedy, the needy and the greedy. He said the needy were the were people who ended up in some sort of crisis, because this, if you call it, your life script, which was another word for this collection of vows that we create during early life, that your your life script can either keep you in your comfort zone or it will keep you in crisis. There's really, there's, there's really two, but two, those two avenues, when you have this unexplored stuff that's that's going on, right? And then the greedy are the people who would like pretty good and they just want more, and he's so and it's all valid. It's all good, right? The different avenues that lead us to the work. For me, it really was a personal crisis that had been simmering for me through all of my life, starting when I was very, very young. I mentioned earlier that I was kind of shy, but it was really, really difficult for me just to just through school when you know I knew the answers to things. I wanted to be able to to talk in front of the class, but it was so scary for me just to be the center of attention. It was just, I just think of, there's some of the stories are kind of funny in my mind about what happened, even to the point where once I got in front of the class and I was laughing at my own science fiction story that I had written, and then everybody else started laughing. And that was actually a pretty positive experience, but most of them were rather negative, but it didn't really come to a head for me until I was a manager. I worked my up, my way up in at the Defense Department, and I was in in charge of an office. I I needed to be able to speak to my personnel. I had staff meetings, and I had greater and greater responsibilities. I needed to lead conferences and things like that. And I became face to face with my own fears of just being in front of a great as bigger and bigger rooms of people. And I know that, you know, this is a common thing for for for people, common fear with public speaking. But for me, it was, it's just, I can't even explain on the inside how difficult it was. I managed to pull it off a lot of times, and people would compliment me, and they didn't, you know, like you didn't look nervous. But I realized that I had to deal with it, or it was going to make me ill because of internally, the turmoil I was going through. And so I did use the work and ended up discovering, I told you that my parents adopted kids from very difficult beginnings, as it as I discovered, again, that's another story, but a little bit later in life, I had been, you know, basically At six months I had been born, though, from from an attack from my birth mom, so she tried to to do a home abortion when I was six, only six months along, and so that was rather traumatic, you know? I ended up born. I was an orphan, and I didn't have, you know, I wasn't received into the world by a loving mom. And then I think what was piled on top of that was the fact that I was in an incubator, and I was peered at by the medical staff, probably many of whom didn't think I was going to make it. So, you know, when you again, based upon the work that Dr Chamberlain did, and the idea of the connectedness, and that everything is about energy, and that there is communication that's going on, but it's at a sort of at a vibrational level, and that the infant is actually able to pick up on that, it's not, it's not about language, right? It's not about their mental development. It's something else that, you know, it just, it puts it's it puts these foundations within us into into place, until again, we're able to get back into that energy and be able. To deal with it. So for me, it was about that judgment. Whenever I got myself, got in front of a room, you know, I was that little baby in an incubator, and people that were, you know, like, I don't think she's going to make it. And so that was sort of a, if you picture, if you, if you kind of take that and overlay that on, you know, speaking in front of a room, what is not being able to make it or, you know, or dying, you know, it's like, Well, I kind of screw up, right? I forget what I was going to say. Or, but, and again, it's not, it's not, it's not rational. I couldn't say that it was I knew very specifically of what the turmoil was about. It was just about this intense energy that I could not define. But it was there for me. It was like I was right back in that incubator being evaluated and fighting for my life.   Michael Hingson ** 51:01 So what did you do?   Kathi Sohn ** 51:04 Well, I did the body memory process. Well, first I had my my my David and I sat down, and we really explored it, and I was able to put words to it. So for me, it was they watched me to see when I'm going to die and when I was able to do the body memory process, and again, it's all outlined in the book, but you know, the specific process around that I was able to, over time, increasingly, be able to feel comfortable in front of a room. And now I do public speaking, I'm able to be on camera and take David's work, you know, really to the world, and be the face of the work. If he had said that I was going to be doing this back in those years, I would have said, You've got to be kidding me. There's no way that I could, that I could do that through most of the years. When I had David, I was so thankful that he was the one who stood in front of the room right he was the one in front of the camera, and I was very happy to support him from behind the scenes. But I think that when I made the decision to carry on his work, and I think that's when I did the final steps of the process of being able to release all of that and say, Okay, again, that's in the past. Right to to be able to have to let that go, realize it for what it was. But it's not about who I am now. But   Michael Hingson ** 52:35 the issue is that you recognize it, you you learn from it, which is why it's important that you acknowledge it, yes. And you know, in live like a guide dog. We talk, as you know, about self analysis, introspection and so on. And I wish more people would do it. And I wish people would do it more often. I'm a fan of saying that people should do it every day. You should look at what at the end of the day. Look at what happened today, what worked, what didn't work, and even the stuff that worked, could I do it better, or the stuff that maybe didn't work? It's not a failure, it's a learning experience, and you should use it and treat it as that, which is why I also tell people never use the term. I'm my own worst critic. I've learned that I'm my own best teacher, which is a whole lot more positive anyway.   Kathi Sohn ** 53:25 Yes, absolutely. The other thing, Michael and Anna, and this is from, I think, in an interview that you were in when they were talking about what you were going through on 911 and you know you as the you were thinking to saying to God, gee, we got through one tower, and now there's another one coming down and and what are we facing? And that you you your own guidance you heard about. Just don't try to just what you can control. Can worry about what you can Right, right? And I think that's what this work is about, is that if we go through life and we're not we don't know that all of this is operating below the surface. It's so easy to blame events and people and circumstances and conditions for everything, but if we're willing to take personal responsibility, and go back to those early years, then we are doing something about what we can do, and then when we go forward in our adult life, we can handle those crises, and we can be much more in control of ourselves. And that's where we're we're truly in a place of power, because we can't control all those events and conditions, but we can be, you know, I just think again, that's why you're so inspirational. Like, okay, you know, you couldn't do anything about what was going on around you in in New York, but you were able to be. Com and trust your dog and to trust God, and that's the way we want to be in life.   Michael Hingson ** 55:06 Well, and that went both ways. The dog trusted me as well, and it and it really is a two way trust situation. You know, I read articles even as late as 30 years after I was born, about people who became blind from the same thing that I did, retroenter fibroplasia, now called retinopathy or prematurity, and I'll never understand why they changed the name doesn't change anything. But anyway, people sued their doctors, even 30 years later, and won lawsuits because medical science had started to learn. At least a couple of doctors had discovered. One specifically discovered that giving a child in an incubator, a premature baby, a pure oxygen environment, 24 hours a day, could be a problem for retinal development, and even if you gave them a little bit of regular error, the incidence of blindness went to zero, but it wasn't accepted by medical science, and so people sued, and they won, and I and I asked my dad one day, what do you think? Should we go back and sue the doctors? And he said, and what would it accomplish? Yeah, and he was absolutely right. And I wasn't asking him, because I was ready to go do it. I was just curious to see what he thought about it. And he thought, really, the same thing that I did, what would it accomplish? Even if we won, it doesn't do anything, and it ruins lives, because the doctors were doing the best with what they had. You couldn't prove negligence, yeah,   Kathi Sohn ** 56:39 absolutely it's they were doing the best with the information they had, and that's the way we should be with ourselves too, right? This isn't about going back and then get feeling guilty or blaming your parents or, you know, blaming yourself. We did the best that we in our own lives, at every stage of our lives. You know, we really are doing the best that we can with the information and the resources that we have   Michael Hingson ** 57:04 exactly, and that's what we should do. Yes. So what are some ways that people can benefit from the body memory process?   Kathi Sohn ** 57:14 Well, you know, again, I get, I had mentioned that 360 degree, look at your life there, there's, there's so many ways that you you can can benefit, because when you have this energy that you haven't discovered these, these, these beliefs, there, there is, there are words that You can put to it, and that actually plays out in your life, sometimes in very, very limiting ways. And you know, if you're looking at, say, finances, if you were raised with, you know the root of money, the root of evil is, you know money is the root of evil. You know that in you have that operating, then you're you're going to have a limit, a limit, you know, a limited way that you're interacting with money. I like to talk about some of the rather innocuous ways that, you know, relatives talk to us when we're little, and, you know, they end up impacting us as adults and limiting us, for example, if, if I have an uncle who says, Well, you know this, the Smiths are hard workers. We work hard for every penny. We don't make a lot, but we work really hard for every penny we make. It's like, okay, well, gee thanks. Now, you know, I'm going to grow up, and that's in there, in my subconscious. And, you know, I, I'm gonna, I believe that I have to work hard. And not only do I have to work hard, but I'm, you know, I may, I can't really earn money easily, right? So maybe investments are off the table for me, investments that might yield, you know, a lot of money. I mean, there's, there's, there's so many ways that this plays out in our life, and we don't even know that it's it's impacting us in what we do, and then what we're not doing, you know, if we're not taking risks, that could actually be good for us because of this. So people would benefit from from just taking a look, because you don't know, you know where it could could help you, but I can say that it can help you across health, across finances, relationships. That's huge about you know, what you observed in your parents and how they talk to each other, and then how how you are in relationship as an adult. So in so many different really, those important areas of our lives, this type of work can really benefit. There   Michael Hingson ** 59:57 are so many things that. Happen to us, or that we become involved in in some way or another, that are really things that we chose to have happen, maybe whether we realize it or not, and it's really all about choice, and likewise, we can choose to be successful. It may not happen exactly the way we think, but it's still a matter of choice, and that is something that is so important, I think, for people to learn about and to understand that you can make choices, and it's it's all about learning. So when you make a choice, if it doesn't work out, or it doesn't work out the way you thought, and it's not a problem, or it is a problem, then you make another choice, but if we don't explore and we don't learn, we won't go anywhere, right, right? Well, this has been a lot of fun, and I hope people will go out and buy the book again. You made it up. Now stop believing it. I love the title and and I hope that people will get it. We put a picture of it in the show notes, so definitely go check it out. And I want to thank you for being here and spending the last hour plus with us. I I've enjoyed it. I've learned a lot, and I always like to learn, so that's why doing this podcast is so much fun. So thank you for that. And I want to thank you all for listening wherever you are or watching if you're on YouTube. Cathy was a little bit worried about her room isn't as neat as she maybe wanted it, so she wasn't sure whether it was going to be great to video. And I pointed out, I don't have a background or anything. Don't worry about it. The only thing I do is close my door so my cat won't come in and bother us.   1:01:41 Oh, yeah, me too, yeah. Well, stitch   Michael Hingson ** 1:01:44 is probably out there waiting, because it's getting close to one of them many times during the day that she wants to eat, and I have to pet her while she eats. So we do have our obligations in life. Yes, we do, but it's fun, but I want to thank you for being here. But thank you all, and please, wherever you're listening or watching, give us a five star review. We value it. I'd love to hear your thoughts about today and our episode. So if you would email me, I'd appreciate it. Michael H, I m, I C, H, A, E, L, H i at accessibe, A, C, C, E, S, S, I, B, e.com, or go to our podcast page. Michael hingson.com/podcast, Michael hingson is m, I, C, H, A, E, L, H, I N, G, S o, n.com/podcast, definitely love to get your thoughts Kathy. How do people get a hold of you if they want to learn more? Or are you are you doing coaching or working with people today?   Kathi Sohn ** 1:02:37 Yes. So if you go to Kathi sohn.com, that's k, A, T, H, I, s, O, H n.com, there's a lot of information on there. You can learn more about body memory. You can get a free chapter of the book. I have a couple other free gifts on there. You can and you can learn about my coaching programs. I have private coaching and for individuals, and I love to work with parents as well.   Michael Hingson ** 1:03:06 Well, there you go. There you go. So Kathisohn.com and I hope people will do that again. We really appreciate a five star review. And Kathy for you, and all of you out there, if you know anyone else who ought to be a guest on unstoppable mindset, because you feel they have a story they should tell introduce us. And if they don't think they can come on and tell the story, I'll talk with them. And oftentimes I can show people why it's important that they come on and tell their story. A lot of times, people say, I don't really have anything that makes me unique or different. Well, yeah, you do the fact that you're you, but anyway, if you know anyone who ought to be a guest, we'd love to hear from you and Kathy, if you know anyone same for you. But again, I really appreciate you being here and being a part of unstoppable mindset today. So thank you very much for coming.   1:03:56 Yes, thank you for having me here.   Michael Hingson ** 1:04:02 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com . AccessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for Listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

"Retten, Löschen, Bergen, Schützen": Dafür steht die Feuerwehr. In Deutschland engagieren sich über eine Million Menschen bei der Freiwilligen Feuerwehr. Dazu kommen ungefähr 36 000 Berufsfeuerwehrleute. Egal ob auf dem Land oder in der Großstadt: Wenn es brennt, rufen wir die Feuerwehr. Aber können sich wirklich alle auf die Feuerwehr verlassen? In den letzten Jahren gab es mehrere beunruhigende Schlagzeilen wie "Nazi-Parolen aus Feuerwehrauto", "Rassistische Witze bei der Feuerwehr in Düsseldorf" und "Vorwurf des Rechtsextremismus bei der Feuerwehr Bremen". Wie groß ist das Problem insgesamt – und was tut die Feuerwehr dagegen?  Y-Kollektiv-Reporter Marc Zimmer ist Sohn eines Feuerwehrmanns und zwischen Blaulicht und roten Autos aufgewachsen. Für diese Folge spricht er mit Feuerwehrleuten, die sich gegen Rechtsextremismus in ihrer Organisation einsetzen. Er steigt auf die Drehleiter, besucht einen Anti-Extremismus-Workshop für junge Feuerwehrleute, in dem es hitziger zugeht als gedacht – und spricht mit einem Feuerwehrmann, der sich im Kampf gegen rechtes Gedankengut bei seiner Feuerwehr allein gelassen fühlt. Unser aktueller Podcast Tipp: Wild Wild Web – Geschichten aus dem Internet :https://1.ard.de/wild-wild-web  Reporter: Marc Zimmer, Anton Zirk Redaktion: Matthias Scherer Technische Produktion: Eva Garthe Habt ihr Feedback oder Kritik? Schreibt uns gerne an y-podcast@ard.de oder instagram.com/y_kollektiv  Der Podcast wird verantwortet von Radio Bremen und dem rbb. Diese Episode ist eine Produktion von Radio Bremen 2025. 

Polo Hofer hats gemacht, auch Züri West, Sina, Franz Hohler und viele andere: International bekannte Songs auf Mundart zu übersetzen und in einer eigenen Version zu interpretieren. Der Zürcher Sänger Ayo Hope zum Beispiel nimmt sich Tracy Chapmans Superhit «Fast car» vor, das bei ihm zu «Schnälle Chare» wird. «Don't think twice» von Bob Dylan wird bei Kuno Lauener zu «Mir wei nid grüble», bei Toni Vescoli zu «Dänk nöd z heiss». Und Sinas «där Sohn vom Pfarrär» ist im Original der «son of a preacher man». Dies nur einige wenige Beispiele. Gastgeberin Nadia Zollinger und Mundartredaktor Markus Gasser analysieren solche Mundartübersetzungen bekannter Songs. Was bewirkt es, wenn möglichst nah am Original, also möglichst wörtlich übersetzt wird? Wie überträgt man den «Spirit» eines typisch amerikanischen Songs in die Schweizer Kultur und Mentalität? Und über allem die Frage: Wann ist eine Übersetzung wirklich gelungen? Die vielen Beispiele bescheren den beiden überraschende Erkenntnisse. Die Ausstrahlung ist eine Wiederholung der Sendung vom 16. September 2021. Familiennamen mit der Endung -berger Die Familiennamen Goldenberger, Kellenberger, Rimensberger, Schneeberger und Schnurrenberger sind allesamt Wohnstättennamen. Sie gehen auf eine Person zurück, die an oder auf einem Berg oder Hügel wohnte. Goldenberger bezieht sich auf eine Geländeerhöhung an sonniger Lage oder von generell hohem Wert. Schneeberger entsprechend auf einen «Schneeberg», das heisst auf eine Lage, an welcher der Schnee lange liegen bleibt. Kellenberger geht auf einen Kellenberg im Appenzellischen zurück mit der Bedeutung: ‘Anhöhe, die einem Kelleramt eines Klosters gehört oder dessen Abgaben für den Klosterkeller bestimmt sind'. Rimensberger ist ein Herkunftsname zum Ort Rimensberg, ein Weiler in der Gemeinde Lütisburg SG. Der Ortsname Rimensberg bedeutet so viel wie ‘Berg, Anhöhe, die zu einer Person namens Rimîn gehört'. Und der Familienname Schnurrenberger könnte mit dem schweizerdeutschen Wort «schnurre» im Sinne von ‘rauschen' zu tun haben. Den Schnurrenberg könnte man dann als eine ‘Geländeerhebung mit im Wind rauschenden Bäumen' interpretieren.

Sie sind sparsam, heißt es, werfen nichts weg, achten penibel auf Sauberkeit und sprechen mit großer Liebe vom Ländle, vom Häusle, vom Mädle und einer ihrer prominentesten Vertreter ist unser heutiger Gast, Cem Özdemir, Schwabe durch und durch. Und quasi auf den letzten Metern noch Doppel-Bundesminister, aber die Entlassungsurkunde wurde ihm schon ausgehändigt. Aktuell bringt sich Özdemir als zukünftiger Ministerpräsident Baden-Württembergs in Stellung, die Chancen stehen gar nicht schlecht. Heilig's Blechle, was ist diesem Schritt so alles vorangegangen! Eltern, die als Gastarbeiter in den frühen 60erjahren nach Deutschland kamen, nach Bad Urach, ins Herz der schwäbischen Alb, 1965 brachte Nihal Ödzemir ihren Sohn zur Welt, der in der Schule extrem aufmüpfig und unmotiviert war, zuerst, um sich dann plötzlich zu interessieren und zu engagieren, als Klassensprecher und Schulsprecher. Der sich politisch einbrachte, den Grünen beitrat und 1994 als erster Abgeordneter mit türkischen Wurzeln in den Bundestag gewählt wurde. Özdemir blickt auf viele oft sehr unterschiedliche Stationen zurück, als ehemaliges Mitglied des Europäischen Parlaments, als Bundesvorsitzender seiner Partei, als Minister für Ernährung und Landwirtschaft und seit November 2024 noch zusätzlich als Bundesminister für Bildung und Forschung. Heute geht’s für ihn ausnahmsweise mal weniger um Politik, dafür aber um die Musik in seinem Leben und die dazugehörigen Geschichten und Stationen. Playlist: Manfred Mann's Earth Band - Davy’s on the road again Schwoißfuaß - Wasserkopf Zülfü Livaneli - Yigidim Aslanim Wolf Biermann - Und als wir ans Ufer kamen Neil Young - Cowgirl in the Sand Van Morrison - Brown Eyed Girl ABBA - Dancing Queen Diese Podcast-Episode steht unter der Creative Commons Lizenz CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.