Podcasts about sojo

Welcome to season 3 of SoJo! On this season we will be diving in to the 30 year old cold case of Melissa Ann Witt out of Fort Smith, Arkansas.  Which makes today, December 1st 2024, the 30 year anniversary of Melissa's disappearance, the perfect day to launch this season!Melissa Ann Witt was 19 years old living a very simple southern life when  everything changed on December 1st 1994.  Melissa was going about her normal daily routine when her killer decided to abduct her, there was no sign of Melissa for 43 days, until she was discarded like trash an hour away in the Ozark Nation Forrest. Thirty years later Melissa's case is still unsolved & her killer very well may have just had Thanksgiving with you & be joining you for Christmas! For this season we have made a 3D virtual map for our visual besties! CLICK HERE FOR >>>  VIRTUAL MAP

Nosotros somos “Abriendo Sports” un show deportivo que les brinda entretenimiento de una forma especial, con entrevistas a atletas del maravilloso mundo del deporte. Nos puedes encontrar de lunes a viernes por KQ 94.5 FM de 7 a 9 AM, para cuando ya no tengas mas episodios que escuchar aquí. Acompáñanos! Conducción: Vian Araujo y Ricardo Rodríguez Producción: Juanfrank Kranwinkel, Juan Báez y La Cabina Studios

Get 50 Bible Studies for a low price until August 23rd:sojoacademy.com/megaHow did Sojo Academy evolve its Bible study topics to meet the changing needs of its members? Journey with us on the Sojo Show as we reminisce about the various eras of spiritual growth and transformation we've navigated since 2019. In this special episode, Jen and AJ offer a detailed walkthrough of our journey, breaking down each era's unique focus and how it can enhance your spiritual walk today. You'll get a sneak peek into our mega bundle of Bible studies, designed to foster spiritual growth through every season of life. Whether you're looking to stand firm in your faith amidst a changing world, explore deep spiritual disciplines, or find new ways to study the Bible, this episode is your guide to the rich tapestry of topics we've covered over the years. Join us to discover how these diverse studies can help you grow closer to God and strengthen your faith journey.Read about ALL the Eras here: sojohub.com/bonus119Support the Show.Connect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Ever wondered how we write out Bible Studies?Join us as we pull back the curtain and reveal the behind Sojo Academy's Bible studies. We promise you an exclusive look into our meticulous creation process. From the intricate steps and substantial effort required to ensure each study encourages deep engagement with Scripture, to our commitment to fostering a profound understanding without injecting personal opinions, you'll discover the depth and richness that sets our studies apart.Get ready to be inspired by our thoughtful planning and writing process tailored for all levels of biblical engagement. Learn how we balance flexible study options with a rigorous approach to accuracy and divine guidance. We also take you inside our annual planning meetings, where we map out study topics for the year while remaining open to adjustments. Whether you're new or a long-time follower, this episode promises to enrich your understanding of our Bible study approach and enhance your appreciation for the hard work that goes into creating meaningful and transformative teachings.Read the Show Notes: sojohub.com/biblestudy118End of An Era Sale: sojoacademy.com/megaSupport the Show.Connect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Send us a Text Message.Ever felt the struggle between worry and worship? Join us on this heartfelt episode of the Sojo Show where AJ and Jen reminisce over nearly six years of amazing Bible studies from Sojo Academy. We talk about the value of investing in truthful resources, hint at exciting upcoming plans, and share a few laughs about the technical challenges of recording. Join us for a blend of heartfelt reflection, spiritual insight, and humorous moments as we navigate these enriching topics together.Get your 50 Bible Studies bundle here: sojoacademy.com/megaRead the Full Show Notes: sojohub.com/mega117Support the Show.Connect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Join us this Monday for a special guest-focused episode with Maxwell Farley, CEO & Founder of sojo! We've had Max on in the past to share a bit about sojo and how vacation rental managers automate their guest amenities, owner gifts, and much more, so if you haven't heard his past episode, give it a listen because this week, he joins Michael Goldin, Brandreth Canaley, and Wil Slickers for an industry update and insights he's learned from operators this year! This episode is brought to you by Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy! To learn more about a partnership with them, visit this link today! https://bit.ly/gmhhvmform — Good Morning Hospitality is part of the Hospitality.FM podcast network and a Hospitality.FM Original. If you like this podcast, then you'll also love Behind The Stays with Zach Busekrus, which comes out every Tuesday & Friday, wherever you get your podcasts! This show is structured to cover industry news in travel and hospitality and is recorded live every Monday morning at 7 a.m. PST/10 a.m. EST. So make sure you tune in during our live show on our social media channels or YouTube and join the conversation live! Thank you to all of the Hospitality.FM Partners that help make this show possible, and if you have any press you want covered during the show, fill out this form! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us this Monday for a special guest-focused episode with Maxwell Farley, CEO & Founder of sojo! We've had Max on in the past to share a bit about sojo and how vacation rental managers automate their guest amenities, owner gifts, and much more, so if you haven't heard his past episode, give it a listen because this week, he joins Michael Goldin, Brandreth Canaley, and Wil Slickers for an industry update and insights he's learned from operators this year! This episode is brought to you by Homes & Villas by Marriott Bonvoy! To learn more about a partnership with them, visit this link today! https://bit.ly/gmhhvmform — Good Morning Hospitality is part of the Hospitality.FM podcast network and a Hospitality.FM Original. If you like this podcast, then you'll also love Behind The Stays with Zach Busekrus, which comes out every Tuesday & Friday, wherever you get your podcasts! This show is structured to cover industry news in travel and hospitality and is recorded live every Monday morning at 7 a.m. PST/10 a.m. EST. So make sure you tune in during our live show on our social media channels or YouTube and join the conversation live! Thank you to all of the Hospitality.FM Partners that help make this show possible, and if you have any press you want covered during the show, fill out this form! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El presidente electo asumirá el 10 de enero de 2025 para un tercer mandato consecutivo. Conversamos con los venezolanos Sergio Rodríguez Gelfenstein, exdirector de Relaciones Internacionales, y con Giordana García Sojo, exministra de Cultura.

Julio Andrés Sojo es un joven Mexicano que decide estudiar Ingeniería Industrial en el Tecnológico de Monterrey, para posteriormente hacer un MBA en Jiaotong University en Shanghai. Inicia su carrera en la industria automotriz, pasando un tercio del año dedicado al diseño de motores y alternadores en Lyon, Francia, para después activar la manufactura de los mismos en China, lugar en el que residió por más de 7 años. A su regreso a México por temas familiares, decide emprender en el área de Agronomía en un rancho de Brócoli, donde fracaso por no tener las bases adecuadas de ese negocio, después paso a la construcción, donde fue relativamente exitoso, pero al no encontrar un propósito decide buscar un nuevo emprendimiento.Así fue como en el 2020, un poco antes de la pandemia, cofunda Meibi e invita a amigos a ser socios. Meibi es una plataforma de bienestar sexual que a su vez es una sex shop en línea, con 4 pilares: marketing, e-commerce, manufactura y educación sexual. En 2022 cierran una ronda de inversión con el unicornio Merama para crecer rápidamente en una categoría nueva para México, lo cual ha impulsado a Julio a aparecer en Shark Tank, ser mencionado en Forbes 30´s y finalista en los premios emprendedor del año EY 2023 los cuales eran entregados en octubre 2023.Mensajes principales:* Innovación en bienestar sexual: Meibi ofrece una plataforma integral que incluye marketing, e-commerce, manufactura y educación sexual.* Superación y adaptabilidad: Julio Andrés Sojo narra sus fracasos y éxitos en diversas industrias antes de encontrar su camino en el bienestar sexual.* Crecimiento y reconocimiento: La rápida expansión de Meibi y su reconocimiento en plataformas importantes como Shark Tank y Forbes.Para más información y contenidos exclusivos:* Blog / Newsletter: Cuentos Corporativos en Substack* Facebook: Cuentos Corporativos en Facebook* Instagram: Cuentos Corporativos en Instagram* X (Twitter): Cuentos Corporativos en X* Email: adolfo@cuentoscorporativos.com¡No te pierdas esta inspiradora historia de innovación y superación en el bienestar sexual!#BienestarSexual #Innovación #EducaciónSexual #Meibi #Startups #CuentosCorporativos #Podcast #HistoriasDeVida This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cuentoscorporativos.substack.com

This week I spoke with Nora, the marketing manager at Colorifix. Colorifix is a business creating a natural dye solution through a biological process using bacteria as opposed to the toxic chemical dyes currently being used by most of the fashion industry. These dyes have multiple environmental consequences like water pollution which was the genesis for the founders of Colorifix to begin on this journey. Nora breaks down how Colorifix creates dyes that mimic nature and I know it's science but it also kind of seems like magic to me. They are able to sequence the DNA of the color wherever it is found in nature, transfer that DNA code into a microorganism that the can produce that color then through fermentation, and without using any additional harsh chemicals to fix the dye onto a fabric.We discuss material innovation in the fashion industry, what is going on behind the scenes in the supply chain to help move the industry forward, the scalability of such innovations and the the big potential business opportunity in investing.ColorifixIg: @colorifix_Follow Interwoven!Instagram: ⁠@interwovenstories.pod⁠Tiktok: ⁠@interwovenstories⁠Featured intro story:@cbyevoli@_clementine_music_Vintage find:Diane Freis Dress on Vestiaire Collective which can be altered with Sojo!Share your own stories about vintage, thrifted, preloved, secondhand, rental, and any meaningful pieces you have! Get featured and submit your own story ⁠here⁠!Thank you for listening!

Good food keeps your boat dog healthy. But there are other things to consider when selecting food for your dog when you love aboard. Keep listening to learn what we fed our boat dog. And for suggestions of what might work for yours. Links (Amazon links are affiliate links, meaning that The Boat Galley Podcast earns from qualifying purchases; some other links may be affiliate links): Sojo's Dehydrated Food (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/3R8RK16 Honest Kitchen (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/3VkW7sl Freeze Dried Liver (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/4c2CuuB Subscribe to the Boat Galley Newsletter! - https://bit.ly/3YBkvpE Today's episode of The Boat Galley Podcast is sponsored by MantusMarine.com, maker of the Mantus anchor, now available in models with and without a roll bar. Proven to set reliably in the most challenging bottoms, the Mantus anchor digs like no other, making anchoring safer and boating more enjoyable. Mantus Marine brings to market practical, durable and affordable marine products, including: anchoring gear, scuba diving accessories, and rechargeable waterproof headlamp for hands-free lighting and solar charging Navigation light. Visit MantusMarine.com and see for yourself! Click to see all podcast sponsors, past and present. - https://bit.ly/3idXto7 Music: “Slow Down” by Yvette Craig          

Good food keeps your boat dog healthy. But there are other things to consider when selecting food for your dog when you love aboard. Keep listening to learn what we fed our boat dog. And for suggestions of what might work for yours. Links (Amazon links are affiliate links, meaning that The Boat Galley Podcast earns from qualifying purchases; some other links may be affiliate links): Sojo's Dehydrated Food (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/3R8RK16 Honest Kitchen (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/3VkW7sl Freeze Dried Liver (Amazon) - https://amzn.to/4c2CuuB Subscribe to the Boat Galley Newsletter! - https://bit.ly/3YBkvpE Today's episode of The Boat Galley Podcast is sponsored by MantusMarine.com, maker of the Mantus anchor, now available in models with and without a roll bar. Proven to set reliably in the most challenging bottoms, the Mantus anchor digs like no other, making anchoring safer and boating more enjoyable. Mantus Marine brings to market practical, durable and affordable marine products, including: anchoring gear, scuba diving accessories, and rechargeable waterproof headlamp for hands-free lighting and solar charging Navigation light. Visit MantusMarine.com and see for yourself! Click to see all podcast sponsors, past and present. - https://bit.ly/3idXto7 Music: “Slow Down” by Yvette Craig          

En la 1314-a E_elsendo el la 20.4.2024 ĉe www.pola-retradio.org: • Post kelka paŭzo ni denove proponas kunsekvi kun ni la intrigon de la romano „Quo Vadis” de Henryk Sienkiewicz en la E-traduko de Lidia Zamenhof. Hodiaŭ temas pri la 144-a fragmento. • En la komencaj aktualaĵoj ni informas pri la muzika merkato 2023 en Pollando. Ni informas pri la unuaj reformoj en la pola kleriga sistemo de la registaro de Donald Tusk. • En la scienctema bulteno ni referencas al sukcesaj esploroj pri la efika apliko de vasabio por protekti i.a. malnovajn, historiajn papirusojn minacatajn de fungoj. • De niaj redakciaj koleginoj Gabi kaj Pamela ni ricevis emocian miniraporteton pri ilia bonvenigo fare de tokiaj esperantistoj en la vegana kafejo „Sojo”. La foto pri tiu renkontiĝo akompanas nian hodiaŭan programinformon; • Muzike akompanas nin la originala E-kanto de NOBUKUMI Hirosi „Antaŭ la tagiĝo”. • En unuopaj rubrikoj de nia paĝo eblas konsulti la paralele legeblajn kaj aŭdeblajn tekstojn el niaj elsendoj, kio estas tradicio de nia Redakcio ekde 2003. La elsendo estas aŭdebla en jutubo ĉe la adreso: https://www.youtube.com/results?q=pola+retradio&sp=CAI%253D I.a. pere de jutubo, konforme al individua bezono, eblas rapidigi aŭ malrapidigi la parolritmon de la sondokumentoj, transsalti al iu serĉata fragmento de la elsendo.

What if we could design our belongings to elongate their useful life? In this episode, we delve into the world of repair, shifting the focus from disposable products to ones that are designed to be repaired. Join us as we explore the potential for third-party repairs to flourish. Hear from Conny Bakker, Professor of Design Methodology for Sustainability and Circular Economy at TU Delft and Sojo's co-founder Josephine Phillips, who are both calling for repair to play a greater part in our economy.Your support helps us get to more people interested in the circular economy, so please leave us a review, or leave us a comment on Spotify! 

Here we are, almost at the end of the reign of Kashikiya Hime, with a couple of items, today. First is the reform going on with Buddhism, and, in particular, the state's involvement in selecting a "Head" of Buddhism to make sure that the religion is accountable to the State.  Then there are the dealings with the growing power of Silla, amidst the backdrop of a change on the continent from the Sui to the Tang dynasty. For more, check out our podcast website:  https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-102 Rough Transcript   Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua, and this is episode 102: Temples and Tribute Iwakane and Kuranoshita stood on the deck of their ship, looking out over the waves and back towards their Yamato home.  Travel across the sea was always risky, but it was worth it.  Locals at the port on the southern tip of the peninsula were loading all sorts of goods into the hold of their ships, and when the two envoys returned home, they could only imagine how they would be greeted as heroes.  It had been a long journey, but they'd made it across the strait and upheld the interests of the Yamato court, and now they had a deal that could bring some measure of peace.  Not bad for a treacherous trek across the sea.  Next they just had to wait for fair winds and they could start the journey back to the archipelago. Looking out at the ocean, hoping to see some signs of the winds turning back from whence they came, it was then that they spied them—small dots that seemed to disappear and reappear on the horizon.  First just a handful, and then more and more.  As they came more into focus, their hearts no doubt sank.  It was an armada, fitted for war, and it was headed their way. ---- As we finish up the reign of Kashikiya Hime, aka Suiko Tenno, I want to deal with several events from about 614 to the year 624.  During this decade a lot happened.  Last episode we dealt with some of the smaller things, but two major things from this period were the further development of the Buddhist clergy—including bringing the institution under state control—and the reported invasions of Silla.  I say “reported”, because only the Japanese sources talk about them, but we'll talk about just why that might be.  Meanwhile, there were plenty of changes happening as the Sui dynasty transitioned into the Tang dynasty, and more. We're actually going to start with the changes to the Buddhist clergy.  This actually happened some time later than the rest of our narrative, but it makes sense to start here and finish up some of the things happening in Yamato, before expanding our view to the wider world. As we've seen, Buddhism officially arrived in Yamato by 538 according to our earliest record, though possibly it had been around in some form in the immigrant communities before then.  By the start of the 7th century, Buddhist temples were being built by some of the noble families of the court, including Soga no Umako, Prince Umayado, and others.  Originally, the Buddha was worshipped much as any other kami, but as nuns and monks were sent abroad to learn more about the religion, and as foreign monks were consulted on how things should be, they began to develop their own sangha, their own community, in the archipelago.  Those with interest or who took vows to enter the religion studied the sutras and other texts that had been brought over, and with the building of full-scale, continental style temples there would have been little doubt that this was something new and different. The tenets of Buddhism were those of non-materialism.  Adherents were supposed to work on loosening the bonds that kept them tethered to this mortal plane, including concepts of the self.  Monks were expected to be the ultimate examples of these teachings, especially seeing as how they dedicated themselves to learning the Buddhist Law.  Above all, Buddhist monks were expected to rise above base emotions such as anger, hatred, and lust. However, let's remember that these Buddhsit monks were only human, and it is also unclear how many had joined the monkhood entirely of their own volition.  For instance, back in 614, when Soga no Umako fell ill, we are told that a thousand persons entered religion for his sake.  Now besides the fact that the number of individuals is likely way off base—at most we see maybe 1400 monks and nuns across all of the temples only nine years later—this was not an uncommon thing to see in records of the time.  In Baekje, we similarly see large numbers of people taking orders on the behalf of a monarch or other person of importance.  The implication is that by having people enter religion—to take orders as a monk or nun—on your behalf would accrue to that person some measure of good karma.  This was seen as particularly important for the elite because they, of course, couldn't just become monks themselves—after all, if they did, who would be left to rule the country?  And so, they would have people do it for them, kind of like a version of “karma offsets”, where you get to continue to enjoy all the benefits of your worldly position by offsetting it with other people's devotion to religion. But one has to wonder how many people were just waiting around for some special royal or noble person to need some karma before taking orders.  After all, if someone was truly interested in taking orders, no doubt they could find a monastery and ask to join.  More likely, these were individuals who were impressed -slash- strongly encouraged to take orders on behalf of someone else.  This isn't to say that there were no true converts, nor that those who took orders in such a way never came to appreciate the Buddha's teachings.  However, it does, perhaps, make it a little more understandable when we learn that in 623 there was a major scandal in the Buddhist sangha when an ordained Buddhist monk apparently took an axe and struck his paternal grandfather. Murder was, of course, generally frowned upon—unless, of course, you were a member of the aristocracy and able to convict the person of something like rebelling against the court.  However, it was especially frowned upon by Buddhist monks, as it really didn't go well with the whole vibe that the Buddhist religion was trying to establish in the archipelago.  Anyone who entered Buddhism was supposed to be devoting themselves to the Three Treasures, not geriatricide. And we don't know why this monk did it, either.  Maybe he just chanted too many sutras and finally snapped, or maybe his paternal grandfather did something heinous and he thought it was his only solution.  Either way, this event sparked a major investigation of the Buddhist religion as a whole.  The court assembled all of the various monks and nuns and investigated just what had been going on in those temples, anyway.  Where they found wrong-doing, the courts decided to issue punishments. And apparently they found quite a bit of wrong-doing.  It isn't clear exactly what was going on, but there was enough that the Baekje monk Kanroku, or Gwalleuk in modern Korean, issued a memorial to the throne before the punishments were carried out.  In his memorial he detailed the history of Buddhism:  how it came from the West to the Han, and then 300 years after that to Baekje, and then how it had been transmitted to Yamato only 100 years after that—less than a century ago, really.  He noted how young Buddhism was in Yamato, and how the monks and nuns hadn't fully learned the Teachings of the Buddha.  As such, he begged for leniency for all of the monks other than the man who had killed his own grandfather—that was a punishment even Kanroku could not argue against. By the way, if the name Kanroku is familiar, we talked about him back in episode 94.  He was said to have been one of the teachers of Shotoku Taishi, and when he first arrived in Yamato we are told that he brought numerous books on various sciences with him, helping to kickstart a number of studies in Yamato.  He was clearly well respected by the court. And so the court heard this petition, and Kashikiya Hime granted Kanroku's request for leniency.  The monks and nuns were spared, except for the one, but that was not the end of the court's involvement.  Ten days later, they issued another ruling.  The court set up two official positions:  The Soujou and the Soudzu.  These two positions were created to oversee the monks and nuns.  Kanroku was made Soujou, or High Priest, and Kurabe no Tokuseki was appointed as Soudzu.  We are also told of another position, possibly one that already existed, as a member of the Adzumi no Muraji family was appointed as Houzu, the Head of the Law. These positions would help tie the practice of Buddhism to the court.  The temples were no longer simply autonomous units that could operate on their own.  Neither were they solely bound to the wealthy families that patronized them and helped pay for their upkeep.  The court positions provided a means of state accountability and oversight concerning the activities of Buddhism in the country.  After all, Buddhism, at this time, was largely seen as serving the state and the state elites.  While Buddhist doctrine might encourage the salvation of all sentient beings, to many of those sponsoring and setting up these temples, it was still a very transactional relationship.  The power of Buddhism was not simply in the siren's call of possibly throwing off the shackles of the material world, but also in the belief that Buddhist gods and Boddhisatvas could actively provide protection—both tangible and intangible—to the state and to the members of the court.  It is unlikely that farmers, living in their pit houses and working in the rice paddies, were thinking so much about going to the temple and what the Buddhist Law meant for them.  The nature of religion at the time was still one where the elites controlled the mysteries, and thus used that to justify their rarified positions. The idea of the position of High Priest may have been transmitted from the Buddhist traditions of the Yangzi river region and the southern courts.  Originally, in Yamato, it seems to have been intended as the chief priest of the country, as there was only one official sect of Buddhism.  This would change in later years as the position—and the Buddhist temples' relationship with the government—changed over time. Kanroku's time in this position seems to have been limited.  Less than a year later, in the first month of 624, a new priest arrived from Goguryeo, named Ekan, or Hyegwan in modern Korean, and he was made Sojo, or high priest.  Does this mean that Kanroku retired from the position?  Or perhaps he passed away.  Unfortunately, we aren't quite sure. Tradition holds that both Kanroku and his successor, Ekan, both were installed at Houkouji, aka Gangouji or Asukadera, the temple of Soga no Umako, demonstrating the power and influence that Soga no Umako's temple had at the time.  Ekan is also said to have been the founding patriarch of the Japanese Sanron school of Buddhism.  The Sanron sect comes from the Sanlun school of the mainland, also known as East Asian Madhyamaka, and was based on three texts—the “Sanron”—said to have been translated by Kumarajiva in the 4th and early 5th centuries. That both of these High Priests were installed at Houkouji definitely says something at the time.  It is possible that their dominion was simply over Houkouji, but an earlier entry suggests that was not the case, as in the ninth month of 623, some five months after the whole axe-monk incident, the Court ordered an inspection of temples of monks and nuns.  We are told that they made an accurate record of the circumstances of the building of the temples, and also the circumstances under which the various ordained individuals had embraced—forcefully or otherwise—the Buddhist religion.  They recorded information down to the year, month, and day that they took orders.  Based on that record we are told that there were forty-six temples in 623, and 815 monks and 569 nuns, for a total of one thousand three hundred and eighty five persons altogether.  That doesn't count the individuals working the rice land and otherwise helping provide for the upkeep of the temples themselves. As far as I'm aware, we don't have this actual record of the temple inspection, other than its summary here in the Nihon Shoki, but assuming it is true, it tells us some rather incredible things.  First, if we assume that Asukadera and Shitennouji were really the first two permanent temples to be built in Yamato, then all of this- the building of 46 temples, and the ordination of so many people- happened in the span of about thirty years.  That's an average of three temples being built every two years, and it probably wasn't that steady a pace.  It is entirely possible, of course, that many of the temples mentioned were still under construction.  After all, we saw how long it took to build Houkouji temple, or Asukadera, which we discussed back in episode 97.  Regardless, it goes back to what we mentioned about the temple building boom that took off, which also removed much of the labor force that would have otherwise been put to work building things like massive kofun. Also, assuming an even distribution, we are looking at an average of thirty monks or nuns per temple.  It was likely not quite so even, and with temples like Asukadera, or even Toyouradera, having many more monks and nuns  given their importance.  Furthermore, when Soga no Umako grew ill and supposedly had a thousand persons enter religion—which, as we've mentioned, likely wasn't quite that many—I suspect that many of those would have gone to Soga temples, such as Houkouji. By the way, on that one thousand people:  I would note that it is possible that some people only entered Buddhist orders temporarily, for a time, and that is why the numbers aren't larger.  Still, I think that Occam's razor suggests the simpler answer is that the numbers were simply exaggerated for effect by the Chroniclers, assuming that it even happened in the first place. So that was the story of Yamato expanding its state administration over the spiritual realm.  However, there was plenty of expansion they were doing in the physical realm as well.  They had expanded control to the island of Tsukushi, modern Kyushu, and were even dealing with the inhabitants of Yakushima, but they knew there was a much larger world out there. And so we see that in 613, two new ambassadors were sent to the Sui court.  They were Inugami no Kimi no Mitasuki and Yatabe no Miyatsuko.  We don't know much about the embassy that went though we know that they came back through Baekje the following year, bringing a Baekje envoy with them, because why not?  Baekje records talk about the Wa—that is the people of the Japanese archipelago—traversing their country on their way to the Sui court at various times, so this is all within the realm of what has been pretty standard, so far. The following year, we see that Silla sent a Buddha image to the Yamato court.  As per usual, our ever so faithful Chroniclers note that this is an item of “tribute” from Silla, as though they were some kind of vassal state of Yamato.  Which brings me to a point I've made before and I'll probably make again:  All history is political. The writing of history is an inherently political act, in that it attempts to capture some form of truth as the authors of history believe it to be.  What they choose to include—and what they choose to ignore—is all a choice. This should not be confused with facts: what actually happened and was observed.  But even the facts of the past  are all experienced through human senses and interpreted by human brains.  We can often only see them through what others have written or created, and what physical evidence remains, today, whether that is archaeological evidence, or even things like DNA or linguistic clues, passed down through the generations.  Keep this in mind the next time you hear someone talk about “historical revisionism”.  The stories we tell ourselves change as we better understand the world and the past from which we came.  To get upset about people providing a new vision of that past assumes that our previous understanding was somehow complete.  We might not agree with someone's take on it, but as long as we can agree on the facts, it isn't as if they are changing what actually happened, just providing a different understanding.  This of course gets much more difficult and convoluted when we realize that what we think of as facts might instead be suppositions, inferred from how we believe the world works. I mention this because looking across our various records we can see just how incomplete our understanding is of this time in Silla-Yamato relations.  We have to “pick sides” as it were, if we want to tell a story, or we could just throw our hands up in the air and say “who knows?”So let's talk about just what is missing from both the Nihon Shoki and the Samguk Sagi, two of our better historical sources from this time.  Clearly the Nihon Shoki has a pro-Yamato and pro-royal lineage bias, such that it is going to elevate the status of Yamato and the sovereign, almost completely ignoring any other powerful polities that may have once existed in the archipelago and placing Yamato on equal footing with the Sui dynasty, and above the countries of Silla and their ally, Baekje.  It is not exactly nuanced in its depiction. On the other side we have the Samguk Sagi.  Here we have a huge period in the 6th and 7th centuries with little to no mention of Wa or the Japanese archipelago.  This is especially true in the Silla annals, which only mention their interactions with Baekje, for the most part, and leave talk of Wa to the earlier years, before Silla grew into one of the three most powerful kingdoms on the peninsula.  Where we do find mention is in the Baekje annals, but even that is often sparse. This is likely for several reasons.  First off is the fact that the Samguk Sagi was written in the 12th century, over four hundred years after the Nihon Shoki was published.  This was the Goryeo period on the Korean peninsula, and so one might expect to see a greater focus on the former Goryeo, known to us as Goguryeo.  However, its author was Kim Busik, and the Kim family traced their roots to the royal lineage of Silla.  So he likely was plenty incentivized to prop up the Silla kingdom. Furthermore, it seems that the Samguk Sagi was pulled together from a variety of sources, often with second or thirdhand accounts.  For instance, they writers appear to have used Sui and Tang records to reconstruct what happened at various periods, especially in Baekje.   The “Record of Baekje” that the Nihon Shoki often cites appears to have no longer been extant for Kim Busik to peruse.  And so it is hard to tell what was left out for political reasons and what simply wasn't mentioned at all.  However, there is a note in the late 7th century, where the Silla kingdom complains about the constant raids and invasions by the Wa—raids and invasions that are otherwise not mentioned—that makes me think that perhaps there is something more to the records of Yamato and Baekje then might first appear.  It would be easy, perhaps, to dismiss what we see in the Nihon Shoki, but we are now only a century from when it was compiled.  So while the Chroniclers may have been biased in the way they recorded things, there is likely something there, even if they give themselves a larger role in the production. Alright, so enough caveats:  What does the Nihon Shoki have to say about all of this? We previously talked about the relationship between Yamato and the continent in Episodes 94 and 96, including prior attempts by Yamato to re-establish Nimna, which had been controlled by Silla since at least the 6th century, and Yamato's early contact with the Sui court.  And as mentioned above Inugami no Mitasuki and Yatabe were sent back from the Sui, returning with an envoy from Baekje in 615.  Then, in 616, a year after that, Silla sent a Buddha image as tribute.  In typical pro-Buddhist fashion, it is said that the image sent out rays of light and worked miracles.  Aston claims this was the gold image eventually installed at Houkouji—aka Asukadera. There is a bit of a respite in the record, like a show that took a season off during the pandemic.  We don't really have much mention of Silla or Baekje for about four to five years, just as it looked like we were starting to get regular communication.   That isn't to say the record is entirely blank, we just don't have records of regular contact with Silla and Baekje.  There is one record, which Aston dates to 618, though that may be a year off based on other sources, where a Goguryeo envoy arrives with gifts: flutes, cross-bows, and even catapults, we are told, 10 in all.  They also brought a camel, which must have been quite the sight, though I wonder how well it was doing after that voyage.  Finally, they brought some local products and two captives that had been taken during fighting with the Sui. This mention of Goguryeo fighting the Sui dynasty is rather significant, and it is part of the reason that many believe the Sui dynasty would fall in or around that same year.  Besides spending money on all sorts of public works projects—things like the Grand Canal, that would definitely be a wonder, but was also insanely expensive—the Sui dynasty was also fighting campaigns on their northern and southern borders, as well as facing raids by the Tujue, a group of eastern Turkic people.    The Sui had been pushing against Goguryeo, with whom they shared a border, and for the most part, Goguryeo had been pushing back.  At the same time, Goguryeo had some ambitious neighbors of their own on the peninsula—their sometime ally Silla being chief among them—so they had to also ensure that they weren't attacked from the rear as they were marshaling troops against the Sui. Fortunately for them, the Sui dynasty would eventually collapse, being replaced by the Tang.  Unfortunately, the Tang dynasty was not necessarily going to give up the push that the Sui had started. We'll probably need to do an entire episode on the Tang dynasty and Tang culture, as it would have a huge impact on all of East Asian culture, but for now, that can wait.  The death of the last Sui emperor set up a power struggle on the continent.  Li Yuan, Duke of Tang, took advantage of this and had himself proclaimed as the new Tang emperor, but he wasn't the only one contending for power.  Though he ruled from the capital at Chang'an, modern Xi'an, there were plenty of others trying to set themselves up as warlords and emperors in their own right, and Li Yuan would spend the entirety of his reign trying to quell these various threats and re-unify the empire under his rule.  Needless to say, there was a lot going on over there. As that was happening, around 621, Silla sent an ambassador to Yamato named, at least in Aston's translation, Imime, with the rank of “Nama”—a rank in the lower half of the Silla system.  Imime brought a diplomatic gift—that is to say “tribute” in the words of the Nihon Shoki—and a memorial for the Yamato court.  Apparently they hadn't brought memorials before, and this was the first time.  Memorials here are formal letters, typically referring to the type of letter from a subordinate to a superior.  I doubt that Silla was actually making themselves out to be a vassal to Yamato any more than Baekje, who is recorded as submitting numerous memorials, did the same.  However, the way diplomacy works, it would be understandable if the letter to a foreign ruler was presented in a flattering light.  Also, let's not forget that it was entirely possible that there was a bit of interpretation going on from one language, into the diplomatic language of Sinitic characters, and then into the native language of the court. So I think we can say that this is when Silla and Yamato started formal, written diplomatic correspondence.   These exchanges continued the following year.  Silla sent more envoys, and this time they brought a golden Buddha image, a golden pagoda, relics, and a large Buddhist baptismal flag, along with twelve smaller ones.  This was the Buddha image placed in the Hata temple at Kadono—which is to say, Hachiwoka Temple, known today as Kouryuuji, in modern Kyouto.  Other relics went to Shitennouji.  In addition, they brought the monks Esai and Ekou, as well as the physicians Ejitsu and Fukuin, bringing continental or “Tang” learning.  AT the same time, the envoys suggested that Yamato should send for the students that they had sent abroad to the Sui court, previously, as they had finished their studies.  They then launched into praise for the Tang court. And here we can say it would have likely been the Tang court.  As we discussed, the Sui dynasty had collapsed and a new dynasty, the Tang, had stood up in its place.  One wonders, then, about the students who had lived through those tumultuous times, and there may have been other reasons to reach out to the Tang court and restart their relationship.  It is also interesting that Silla appears to have close ties to the Tang—something that they would certainly work to strengthen in later years.  Silla's location on the other side of Goguryeo made them an ideal strategic ally to help put pressure on Goguryeo and force them to protect multiple fronts at the same time.  Besides the advice on bringing back students from the Sui—now Tang—court, I'd also like to take a moment and point out the gifts and the temples that were mentioned.  Shitennouji and Kouryuuji are both temples associated with Shotoku Taishi, but are also thought to have been closely related to individuals of Silla ethnicity in Yamato.  That they received the tribute coming from Silla is interesting. It looks like things were going well, but then, later in that same year, things took a turn.  We are told that Silla invaded Nimna, making Nimna fully a dependency of Silla. As we had discussed, before, Silla had long since taken Nimna and the other small polities around it.  It may be that they had retained some notional independence, as many of the kingdoms of this time were not necessarily fully established as we might think of a state, today.  However, any “invasion” was likely seen by Silla as simply quelling an internal dispute, assuming it happened at all.  What actually happened wasn't as important to us, however, as was Yamato's response. We are told that Kashikiya Hime considered an invasion, but Tanaka no Omi suggested caution, suggesting that someone be sent to the peninsula to figure out just what was going on.  Nakatomi no Muraji no Kuni, on the other hand, pressed for war.  He continued to beat that old drum claiming that Nimna originally belonged to Yamato, and that Silla shouldn't be allowed to have it.  Tanaka no Omi countered that it was better that Silla have it than Baekje, claiming that Baekje, Yamato's on-again off-again ally on the peninsula, could not be trusted to hold it—something of a strange stance.  Ultimately, Kashikiya Hime listened to Tanaka no Omi's advice, and she sent Kishi no Iwakane to Silla and Kishi no Kuranoshita to Nimna to see how things were going.  When they arrived at the peninsula, they were greeted by a single, brightly decorated ship.  When they asked whose ship it was, they were told it belonged to Silla, at which point they called into question why there wasn't a ship from Nimna.  And so the Silla sailors sent someone to bring out another ship, claiming that was the ship from Nimna.  The Nihon Shoki claims that this tradition of Silla greeting Yamato envoys with two boats dates from this time. To say I'm a bit skeptical is an understatement.  It sounds like Silla was just trying to appease the Yamato envoys so that they would deliver their message and go back home.  Perhaps they were putting on a show of Nimna's independence—who knows.  The Lord of Silla—an interesting flex by the Chroniclers, who have otherwise referred to the ruler of Silla as a “king”—sent eight high ministers, or Daibu, to provide Iwakane and Kuranoshita an update on the status of Nimna.  In response, the Yamato envoys apparently insisted that Nimna belonged to them and, at least according to the Nihon Shoki, Silla agreed.  Here I think we have to take the Chronicles with a bit of salt, and I really wish that we had better records for Silla, but unfortunately the sources we have from that side are silent about any interaction. Iwakane and Kuranoshita then began to plan the return trip with envoys from Silla along with more diplomatic gifts from Silla and Nimna.  With their work completed, they began the trek back to the islands.  Even if Silla was simply putting on a show for the ambassadors, they must have felt pretty good about themselves.  They had apparently settled the matter and were now on their way back to seal the deal.  All they had to do now was wait for a favorable wind so they could cross. And so they were probably taken aback when they looked out across the waters and saw boatloads of Yamato troops heading their way.  The Silla envoys saw this and immediately noped back to the capital at Gyeongju and left a lower level flunky to handle the diplomatic gifts, which Yamato probably already had loaded on board the ship.  Iwakane and Kuranoshita resigned themselves to the fact that the agreement they had brokered was now in tatters—they had just talked about peace and suddenly an invading army shows up.  So they shoved off and headed back to the archipelago. Apparently, while Iwakane and Kuranoshita were away, the hawkish faction of the Yamato Court had swayed Soga no Umako to their side, and he had pushed for the invasion.  Specifically, the Chronicles blamed the houses of Sakahibe no Omi and Adzumi no Muraji.  Apparently these two families remembered getting quite a pay out from Silla last time, when they took armies across the strait to help re-establish Nimna, but got basically paid to leave, and so they were hoping to do the same thing again. And so Sakahibe no Omi no Womaro and Nakatomi no Muraji no Kuni were made generals of a force that included a host of names of some of the prominent families as assistant generals.  Given all of the generals and assistant generals, it must have been a sizeable force, and the Chronicles say that it was ten thousand strong, though I don't know that we can trust any of the numbers, exactly. They made landfall and headed to Nimna, to prepare their attack and when the King of Silla heard they were there, Silla tendered their submission, and the generals sent back a memorial to Kashikiya Hime to proclaim their victory.  We aren't told whether or not Sakahibe no Omi or Adzumi no Muraji made any money on this venture, but they seem to have made out alright for themselves. Now, as I mentioned earlier, there isn't any really good corroborating evidence for all of this.  There is a note in 623 that Baekje sent an army to raid Silla's Neungno District, and there is the later 7th century note where Silla complains about the constant raids by the Wa, mostly referring to Yamato and the archipelago. There is one other thing about this period, however:  many scholars believe that this is the period where many of the stories of Okinaga no Tarashi Hime really became popular, and took the form that we mostly know them as, today.  As you may recall, Okinaga no Tarashi Hime is more commonly known as Jinguu Kougou or even Jinguu Tennou.  She was the wife to the sovereign known as Chuai Tennou and the mother to Homuda Wake, aka Oujin Tennou, someone who features prominently in the lineage of the current dynasty of Yamato sovereigns. We talked about Tarashi Hime and her much hyped “conquest” of the Korean peninsula back in Episode 40.  Many scholars treat Tarashi Hime as a fictional, legendary figure, possibly created specifically to mirror the reign of Kashikiya Hime, in the 7th century.  There are some who believe her story is actually based on raids and invasions by Yamato in the 7th century, especially given the scale and apparent control that she displays over the archipelago.  It is possible that in her day, assuming she did exist, that there was a much larger concern with subduing the Kumaso, which was probably more of an ethnic conflict between different cultures, with Wa forces eventually prevailing.  There was certainly commerce with the peninsula, so raids weren't out of the question.  But the scale of those raids may not have been quite as depicted. Again, though, it is hard to say.  The peninsular records are largely silent.  The Wa are depicted as almost more of a minor nuisance and they are more likely to give pride of place to Baekje forces in any allied assault, so it is really difficult to determine just what happened, when.  Regardless, we aren't finished with the peninsula.  There is still a lot more conflict yet to be seen. But, we are finished with this episode—and almost finished with this reign.  Next episode we'll cover the end of Kashikiya Hime's reign, when some of the cutthroat politics of the Yamato court will come to the fore.  The end of one reign and the beginning of another has always been a bumpy ride—has the enforcement of more continental style governance changed that at all?  We'll see. Until then, thank you for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website, SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to Tweet at us at @SengokuPodcast, or reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for her work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.

Del sábado 27 de enero hasta el 18 de febrero, el público podrá disfrutar del Torneo de Pelotica de Goma, una iniciativa que quiere salvar al deporte nacional no oficial del peligro de extinción, según lo indicado por sus creadores, John Da Silva, CEO de Mindshare Venezuela y co creador de Entregrados Web  y Vacílate Esto, y Juan Carlos Martínez, co host de Vacílate Esto y El Patio Content Studio. Da Silva aseguró que la Kings League, la liga de fútbol creada por el exfutbolista Gerard Piqué en asociación con Ibai Llano y otras personalidades de internet y streamers, fue inspiración para esta iniciativa. «Nos dimos cuenta de una estructura muy clara, empezaron con influencias, pusieron un deporte, incluyeron a personas vinculadas con el fútbol e introdujeron reglas del gaming, acercando a esa comunidad con su lenguaje» añadió. Tras alertar a los venezolanos que la pelotica de goma está en peligro de extinción, el punto de quiebre entre los que conocen el deporte y los que no, son los menores de 30 años. «Queríamos tener, parecido a la Kings League, “Chivos” por equipo, el equivalente a los presidentes de los equipos» acotó. Explicó que involucraron a personas vinculadas al mundo del deporte como Luis Sojo y Renny Vega, además de varios streamers que no conocían el deporte. El CEO de Mindshare insistió en que la idea es que en 5 años, la pelotica de goma se esté jugando nuevamente en las calles venezolanas. Por su parte, Martínez recordó que la pelotica de goma es un deporte que casi todos los venezolanos han jugado, pero al acercarse a las generaciones más jóvenes, se dieron cuenta que conocían cada vez menos esta disciplina. Invitaron al público a apoyar el proyecto a través de las plataformas, además de la señal de Venevisión, Simple TV, el canal de Youtube y Twitch de Vacílate Esto, además de su página web y La Mega.

Logistics, the mere mention of the word brings fear to some vacation rental managers.   Scheduling cleans, inspections, maintenance, getting the property ready for the next guest and providing all of the arrival amenities is no joke in the vacation rental business.  In this episode Sarah and T talk to Max Farley of Sojo about how to improve logistics for your firm.   Lots of great ideas and takeaways are in store.  In Not So Hot off The Press But Definitely Happening Sarah and T reveal the top 3 shows of 2023.

Doug is an Account Executive at Google and owns a construction company called SOJO Construction. Doug graduated from Utah State University with dual degrees in Business and Marketing. Later he went on to get his Masters of Business Administration (MBA) from Rice University in Houston, TX. In addition to Doug's work, he is passionate about giving back to the community. He started a non-profit called "Raise the Tide" that helps under represented minorities (specifically Polynesians) excel in their careers, their businesses, and their personal lives - raising the tide for their families and their respective communities. Doug also sits on the Foundation Board and Alumni Board at Utah State University where they assist the University President in the strategy and direction of the school. He plans to continue his service in the community as he's running for the State House in November of 2024. Enjoy this episode!

{JOIN US FOR OUR LIVE RISE UP RALLY on December 29th at 10 am ESTRegister here: sojohub.com/riseup23}In today's episode, you'll be introduced to Sojo 10 and Document Your Faith.  We are dedicated to providing you with tools that you can't find anywhere else that are specifically designed to help you become the woman of God you were created to be! These brand-new and exclusive parts of the #SojoStrong experience will be transformative. Our journey into 2024 for Sojo Academy and our individual lives involves embracing the #SojoStrong identity.Listen to this week's episode to get a more complete picture of what to expect from the membership in 2024.Read the Show Notes: sojohub.com/sojo10Support the showConnect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Over the past couple of months, Jen and AJ have immersed themselves in prayer over plans for 2024. In today's episode, they dive into the 7 key identities that will be the primary focus of Sojo Academy in the coming year. As we unfold the 7 core identities, our goal is to emerge stronger, set apart, and be battle-ready. We believe this NEW blueprint for Sojo Academy will ignite a spark within you, inspiring your goals for 2024.   Thank you to every woman that is part of our community. Read the Show Notes: sojohub.com/risestrongSupport the showConnect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

We're celebrating our 100th episode of The Sojo Show!! This milestone isn't just a number; it's a reflection of this community that has formed– a celebration of YOU! Throughout the past two years, we have been imperfect, ineloquent, and sometimes downright silly. But hopefully, above all, we've pointed to and upheld CHRIST. Today, we are reflecting on the past 100 episodes, remembering the stories and of course, the MANY laughs shared. You'll hear:

In the discussion, we explore the challenges faced by the short-term rental industry, the growing demand for professionalism, and the need for a level playing field with hotels. We also talk about the differences between various types of accommodations, the impact of regulations on the market, and make predictions for 2024. The conversation concludes with insights on the importance of collaboration among operators, the trend for domestic tourism and shorter trips, and anticipations for 2024, which may see a tide of caution and consolidation in the hospitality industry. 00:02 Introduction to Good Morning Hospitality 00:30 Special Offers from Sojo and TravelNet Solutions 01:25 Behind the Scenes: Recording in New York 02:36 Appreciation for New Listeners and Show Recap 03:00 Discussion on New York Regulations and Industry Trends 03:44 Debate on Short-Term Rentals vs Hotels 13:14 Predictions for the Future of the Hospitality Industry 19:50 Closing Remarks and Farewell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest Bio:Doug Fiefia is a first generation American, whose parents came from Tonga to the US in the late 70s to achieve the American Dream. Doug is a small business owner of a construction company, named SOJO Construction that specializes in finishing basements and remodels. Doug just announced he's running for Utah House of Representatives District 48, November 2024.

In today's episode we are chatting with our members from Sojo Academy about the beautiful book of Esther. One member shared a very vulnerable story from her past and how just this small book of the Bible reminded her of God's grace and sovereignty. It was the key to getting her through a very traumatic event and helped her through the process of healing.  We are very honored that she gave us permission to share her story with you. Take about half an hour of your time, no matter what you're doing right now, to listen to today's episode,  think about the beauty of God's sovereignty, and be reminded of His goodness, as we hear from these special women.Support the showConnect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Joined today by five-time World Series Champion, Luis Sojo. Luis talks about growing up in Venezuela, getting scouted by the Blue Jays and how he got signed by them at the age of 20. We chat about his journey throughout the minors, getting the call to the Show, and his first season with the Blue Jays. He tells us about getting traded to the Angels and then going back to Toronto and where he was when Joe Carter hit that memorable home run. Luis reminisces about playing in Seattle, breaking my heart in 1995 and his thoughts on Griffey and A-Rod. We hear how Mr. Watson convinced Luis to come to the Yankees, how Luis convinced his wife to join and why wearing the pinstripes made him feel like he "made it". We discuss the infamous 1996 Yankees team, where the confidence came from, playing under Torre, and what Luis taught Derek Jeter as a rookie shortstop. Luis goes over the 125-win 1998 Yankees, the importance of El Duque, why that team was unstoppable and how getting chewed out by Don Zimmer extended his career. Luis tells the story about his World Series winning hit in game 5 against the Mets, how he predicted it, and what he was smiling about on 3rd base. We hear about his home run on Old-Timer's Day and how he's the only player to play in that game and then return to major league action. We talk about why he loves coaching, the pride he felt managing his home country of Venezuela and leading some of the best players in baseball. We discuss the current state of Venezuela, the youth academies there, and why there is hope for his homeland. From Jeter's Hall of Fame induction to hanging out with Michael Jordan and golfing with Pujols. All this plus, texting with the former Yankees, his awesome memorabilia, and much more!

Today we are still in the Book of Galatians, which is a really meaty Book.  There's just SO much to uncover starting at the very first chapter! And today we are discussing what our members have been learning so far.  We absolutely love our coffee chats because just hearing from our members is super encouraging. God's word is rich, satisfying and impactful for our day-to-day lives. All of these little lessons, and the way they apply to our lives are important to reflect on! So tune in today to unpack impactful lessons from Galatians about God's grace.Read the Show Notes:  sojohub.com/galatians091Support the showConnect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Julio Andrés Sojo es un joven Mexicano que decide estudiar Ingeniería Industrial en el Tecnológico de Monterrey, para posteriormente hacer un MBA en Jiaotong University en Shanghai. Inicia su carrera en la industria automotriz, pasando un tercio del año dedicado al diseño de motores y alternadores en Lyon, Francia, para después activar la manufactura de los mismos en China, lugar en el que residió por más de 7 años. A su regreso a México por temas familiares, decide emprender en el área de Agronomía en un rancho de Brócoli, donde fracaso por no tener las bases adecuadas de ese negocio, después paso a la construcción, donde fue relativamente exitoso, pero al no encontrar un propósito decide buscar un nuevo emprendimiento.Así fue como en el 2020, un poco antes de la pandemia, cofunda Meibi e invita a amigos a ser socios. Meibi es una plataforma de bienestar sexual que a su vez es una sex shop en línea, con 4 pilares: marketing, e-commerce, manufactura y educación sexual. En 2022 cierran una ronda de inversión con el unicornio Merama para crecer rápidamente en una categoría nueva para México, lo cual ha impulsado a Julio a aparecer en Shark Tank, ser mencionado en Forbes 30´s y finalista en los premios emprendedor del año EY 2023 los cuales eran entregados en octubre 2023. Recuerda que ahora puedes escuchar Cuentos Corporativos en vivo. Estamos en RADIOMEX los martes y jueves a las 8 pm de la CDMX.Síguenos en:www.cuentoscorporativos.com Newsletter. Escribe una ReseñaEncuesta Audiencia Nuestras redes sociales:Facebook Instagram. LinkedinTwitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

welcome to the second voice note episode, it's good to have you here.previous ATST episodes mentioned: starting a sustainable business with Josephine Philips transcending the binary with Willow Defebaughhaving children in a climate crisis with Tessa Khan reproductive justice and parental ambivalence with Dr Pragya Agarwal tailor your clothes at the Sojo pop up (or check out their app) if you're not based in London, try your local dry cleaner for alterationsSpice World on Sentimental Garbage Willow Defebaugh's life hacksemail the show: atstpod@gmail.comThis episode was produced and hosted by Venetia La Manna. It was edited by Nada Smiljanic. The artwork was designed by Alex Sedano and the music was composed by William Haxworth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, Jen and AJ are pulling the curtains back on Sojo Academy and doing something a little different! If you are not familiar, inside the Academy, we meet every week on Zoom. One of our calls is called  “Coffee chat”, where we and other members share our takeaways on the Bible study that we're going through that month!  We wanted to share the Coffee Chat from the Nehemiah study with you because there were so many important points that were brought out that the Holy Spirit really just pinpointed in the lives of our Sojo members. And we were able to see how they directly apply to us today.  If you're not in the Academy, take this opportunity to hear from these women and reflect on what God has to tell you through this beautiful book.Prayer isn't just about making the request or seeing if God's gonna answer. It's about confidence, assurance, boldness, and power.Read the Show Notes: sojohub.com/nehemiah082Free Resources: sojohub.com/resourcesSupport the showConnect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietyBecome a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.Support the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/supportHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.

Join us this week as we are back into some normal programming with industry news and trending topics! This episode is more of a state of the union episode as it will just be the two of us, Michael Goldin and myself. Industry News:  Hostaway Raises $175M (Link) GetYourGuide Raises $194M (Link) Marriott Join Extended Stay Race (Link) Kayaks Best Time To Travel Tool (Link) Hospitality Hotline Hospitality Hotline is open to everyone by using this link!

What started out as being a property management company, Luca realized that tech in the short-term rental industry was crucial and complicated. Now, Jurny has launched multiple tools for operators including their latest AI OS that is powered by GPT4. Luca Zambello joins us on the Good Morning Hospitality to discuss the impact AI has had on Jurny and the industry. Hospitality Hotline Hospitality Hotline is open to everyone by using this link!

This episode is titled "Scale Recap" because we're of course going to share some of our favorite moments in Barcelona but... we have two things that were massive takeaways and we want to dive into them on this episode with all of you. We want your feedback on this, as it was an ongoing conversation during the last couple of weeks in multiple different settings. Don't forget to tune into the Hospitality Hotline and see/hear our BONUS episode coming out later this week as well! Hospitality Hotline Hospitality Hotline is open to everyone by using this link!

A letter to listeners from Sue, Deb Shreeve's best friend! Support the show

A letter to listeners from Liz Shreeve, Jordan Shreeve's sister in law. Support the show

A letter to listeners from Deb Shreeve, Jordan Shreeve's mother. Support the show

This episode is a letter to listeners from 11 year old Maddie Shreeve! Jordan Shreeve's first child & only daughter! Special thanks to everyone who helps make this podcast possible & special thanks to Maddie Shreeve for being so brave! If you would like to send Maddie words of encouragement you can email TheSoJoFiles@gmail.com with the subject line For Maddie & I will personally make sure she gets the love! Support the show

Chad Atwell presents his case against Eva Millard for the charge of murder in the 1st degree for the the death of her daughter Olivia Soto. Support the show

Laura Carwile presents her case for murder charges against Eva Millard for the murder of her daughter Olivia Soto. Support the show

Case against Eva Millard for the charge of murder in first degree for the death her daughter Olivia Soto as told by Chris Carwile. Support the show

On the last episode you heard a secret tape featuring Eva Millard discussing evidence in this case.  I thought it would be both appropriate & fun for myself (SoJo), Chris Carwile, Laura Carwile, & Chad Atwell to each present our case against Eva Millard for the charge of Murder in the 1st degree.  I'll go first... Support the show

On this episode you will be hearing another secretly recorded conversation between Deb Shreeve & Eva Millard. Support the show

This is last episode in the "evidence as collected by officers written reports" for November 8th 2018!  On this episode you will hear from SoJo, Jordan's defense attorneys Chad Atwell & Laura Carwile as well as ex homicide detective turned private investigator Billy Turnbough discussing the milk bottle in crime scene photos for November 8th 2018 that was NOT COLLECTED by officers. Support the show

Josephine Phillips is the 24 year old visionary behind the Sojo app, the online platform on a mission to make clothing alterations and repairs mainstream. Founded to shape a more sustainable fashion future and dubbed by Vogue as the ‘deliveroo of clothing repairs', Sojo connects buyers of pre-loved clothes with local seamstresses who can tailor the garments to fit. The app not only extends the lifespan of our clothes but allows us to fall in love with them all over again and has already been integrated by several brands including Ganni and Hurr. Sitting within the Gen Z category herself, Josephine is startlingly aware of her eco-conscious yet convenience-obsessed generation and her aim is to shift the mindset within this space, making sustainable choices more accessible for the masses. Having recently raised over $2.4 million in pre-seed funding invested by the likes of the Founder of Depop, Pangaia's former COO, the president of menswear at Tom Ford and myself, this is just the beginning for Sojo, and the start of Josephine Phillips becoming a force of her generation within the sustainable fashion space. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Say hello to our beautiful Sojo members as they join us to discuss how they remember the Lord's works in their lives and give you a glimpse inside the membership.We just introduced to our members a few new perks in our monthly membership. Our Monthly Mission is one of our new additions, designed specifically to help you put God's Word into practice! It is an implementation exercise at the end of each month.Our member mission this month was on creating Stones of Remembrance. Ok, hold up again, what are stones of remembrance? This comes from Joshua 5, and is a way to commemorate God's faithfulness in our lives. There are so many ways we can implement stones of remembrance into our lives! We can remember God's faithfulness in a variety of ways. We hope you are encouraged by our Sojo members and reminded of His faithfulness in your life. Thank you Sojo members for joining us! If you need some 1) powerful encouragement, 2) ideas on how to make your own Stones of Remembrance,  3) want a glimpse inside Sojo's membership, 4) or hear our amazing members sharing their ideas, this is the episode for you. Join Sojo's membership: www.sojoacademy.comRead the Show Notes: www.sojohub.com/bestrong062Connect with us: www.instagram.com/sojosocietySupport the Podcast: www.sojohub.com/support Help us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.Become a member: www.sojoacademy.comSojo Academy is an ongoing membership for Christian women that provides a practical, streamlined, spiritual growth plan for every woman.

Josephine Philips is the CEO of Sojo, a seamless and scalable clothing alterations and repairs app, on a mission to make the fashion industry more circular. Sojo wants to make it easy for everyone to show their clothes the love they deserve and they do this through alteration and repair of clothing, allowing more of us to love our clothes for longer. In this episode, we learn about Jo's path to sustainable fashion, how she raised $2.4 million in pre-seed funding for Sojo, their aims to democratise sustainable fashion, the highs and lows of running your own business and much more. ResourcesCheck out SojoChloe Asaam on fast fashion's waste crisisLast week's episode with The Or Foundation's Liz RickettsLearn about the women carrying our clothing waste hereFollow Sojo on InstagramFollow Jo on InstagramFind me VenetiaOther recommended episodesMarielle Elizabeth on size inclusive fashionAja Barber on the cost of fast fashionFor accessibility reasons, a subtitled video version of this conversation is available here.This episode is kindly sponsored by LovenessLee.com. Use code “SMALLTHINGS20” at checkout or at their London Southbank store for 20% off. Valid until the end of February.This episode was produced and hosted by Venetia La Manna. It was edited by Nada Smiljanic. The artwork was designed by Alex Sedano and the music was composed by William Haxworth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HAPPY NEW YEAR! Podcast is back with fresh new episodes! New Year! New Season! We were so pumped while recording this episode.  Today, as we look forward to 2023, we will talk about some of the lessons that we learned in 2022. And then about some of our goals and some of our thoughts going forward to 2023 to give you guys an idea of how to evaluate your own year, both past and present. Tune in today and you'll hear:About our End of the Year Virtual party we had on December 27th - where we said goodbye to the old year and welcome in the new. We had such a great time.  (PS… we included the link in the show notes so you won't be left out in case you missed it)A road down memory lane, because in 2023 we celebrate 5 years of Sojo Academy! WHAT?

Today is November 8, 2022.  The four year anniversary to the homicide of Olivia Soto. Four years of lives that have been ruined or forever touched.  Four years without justice for Olivia Soto.   On this episode SoJo, Laura Carwile & Chad Atwell discuss the bedding from evidence in the Shreeve case.  Next Stop GypsyThe most haunted podcast in town!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

On this weeks episode SoJo, Chad Atwell & Laura Carwile discuss "the pill" that was allegedly found by officer Wesley Marsh on November 8, 2018. "The pill" that doesn't exist in any pictures, was never sent off for testing, & never saw the light of day. The YouTube version of this episode will air 24-72 hours after the podcast version!Season two is hosted by SoJo, Chad Atwell, Laura Carwile & Chris Carwile!Special thanks to the social media managers Lex, Erin, Valetta, Sierra, & Kim who make my life easier & all of this possible!To read the fact check of this episode click >>> HERE

 According to the Van Buren, Arkansas police department's incident reports for November 8, 2018, officer Wesley Marsh identified 4 locations in the home that contained possible blood evidence.  Officer Johnathan Wear then collected swabs from two of those four locations. Yet, somehow, there are more swab entries in evidence than swabs admitted to be collected on the 8th. On this episode SoJo, Chad Atwell, & Laura Carwile discuss the swabs that were collected from the Olivia Soto homicide crime scene November 8, 2018 & issues surrounding them.To discuss this episode with other Shreeve case sleuths, you can join us online, on the website, by clicking >>>HERE