Podcasts about Stine

In a world obsessed with speed, optimization, certainty, and AI-driven answers, this episode of Gratitude Through Hard Times offers a necessary pause. Chris Schembra sits down with Eric Stine, CEO of Sitecore, for a deeply human conversation about leadership, belonging, gratitude, and the courage to say yes before you feel ready. This is not a tactical episode about growth metrics or technology stacks—it's an exploration of what it means to lead, live, and connect in a time when instinct is being outsourced and humanity is at risk of being optimized away.Eric reflects on a 25-year career across some of the world's most influential enterprise technology companies, but reframes success through a different lens. Rather than crediting restraint or perfection, he points to saying yes as the defining strategy of his life, yes to unfamiliar roles, yes to reinvention, yes to creativity, fatherhood, philanthropy, and Broadway. Along the way, he opens up about imposter syndrome, those quiet moments of doubt that surface even at the highest levels of leadership, and why authenticity—not certainty—is what ultimately creates trust and psychological safety for teams.The conversation reaches back to Eric's eighth-grade years, when he felt like an outsider searching for his people. Theater became the place where he learned that difference wasn't something to hide, but something to bring forward, a lesson that continues to shape how he builds culture today. That theme of belonging becomes especially resonant in today's age of fragmentation and loneliness, where many people feel disconnected not because they lack opportunity, but because they lack spaces where they can show up fully as themselves.Midway through the episode, Eric answers the signature gratitude question, offering heartfelt thanks to his father, Mark, whose belief in living authentically influenced everything from Eric's leadership philosophy to a Tony Award win on Father's Day. The moment grounds the conversation in gratitude, not as sentiment, but as a force that shapes identity, values, and legacy across generations.This episode is especially important now because it confronts a growing cultural tension: while AI can deliver answers at unprecedented speed, it cannot deliver wisdom, belonging, or meaning. Eric draws a clear distinction between systems of record and systems of engagement, arguing that the future belongs to leaders and organizations that pair data with instinct, scale with empathy, and efficiency with humanity. In an era where people are burning out not just from work, but from hiding who they are, this conversation offers a different model, one rooted in community, peer-driven recognition, and shared accountability rather than control.Ultimately, The Power of Saying Yes is a reminder that culture cannot be engineered from the top down and growth cannot be achieved through optimization alone. Culture comes from community. Belonging comes from permission. And the most meaningful paths in life are rarely the safest ones. This episode invites listeners to slow down, embrace impermanence, and choose the more interesting path, not because it's easy, but because it's human.10 Key TakeawaysSaying yes creates momentum.Progress, growth, and meaning often come from leaning in before you feel ready—not from waiting for certainty. Authenticity is a leadership advantage, not a liability.When leaders model vulnerability, they unlock psychological safety and better performance across teams. Imposter syndrome doesn't disappear—it becomes a compass.Doubt is often a signal that you're stretching into something meaningful. Finding “your people” changes everything.Belonging fuels confidence, creativity, and resilience—whether in theater, business, or family. Gratitude is a strategic tool, not a soft one.Recognizing people for their impact on others builds trust, loyalty, and culture at scale. Culture cannot be built top-down.Leaders can only create the conditions; community does the building. AI needs humans in the loop.Data delivers insight, but instinct and empathy deliver relevance. Impermanence creates meaning.Moments matter more when we know they won't last—whether on stage, at work, or around the dinner table. Accountability is empowering when framed as ownership.We don't work in isolation—we work in ecosystems where shared responsibility drives excellence. The best life is an AND life, not an OR life.Passion and profit. Speed and care. Technology and humanity. Both can be true.Eric Stine BioEric Stine is the Chief Executive Officer of Sitecore, driving the company's vision and strategy to unlock business value for clients by empowering them to create compelling digital experiences. Eric was previously Chief Operating Officer, where he led all customer-facing functions.Before Sitecore, Eric was Chief Executive Officer of Elemica. Previously, he was Chief Commercial Officer of Skillsoft and Chief Revenue Officer of Qualtrics. Eric has also held executive roles at companies such as SAP, Ciber, and Blackboard.Eric earned a law degree at Boston University School of Law and a Bachelor of Arts at Northwestern University, where he and his husband are the founders of the Eric and Neil Stine-Markman Scholarships. They are the first permanent endowments at either institution directing funds toward LGBTQ+ students.He is based near New York City.

Utenfor ser det ut som idyll, men "Stine" blir GAL av å bo oppå foreldrene sine i julen! Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Følg med hvis du kjenner en singel "Stine" eller "Petter" som kan passe for noen av innsenderne til vår alternative datingplattform - kontaktannonsen!Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Petter" har vist seg å ikke være helt til å stole på og "Stine" kjenner på en følelse av svik. Både små og store ting må avsløres før sannheten kommer på bordet. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Teken wat je ziet, en niet wat je denkt." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van kunstenaar Siegfried Woldhek.

"Hou van mij, het is geen verzoek." - Stine vraagt coach en schrijver Harm Wesselink om een levenswijsheid. 

"Die nacht had ik zeven mooie hoofden die ik naast mijn ene leven legde op de kast. Alles wat ze zeggen over mij, is altijd waar, en samen zijn wij alle zeven niemandsland." - Stine vraagt biograaf Maria Vlaar om een levenswijsheid. 

Vi byr på en "miniterapi" til alle som vil ha! Den kan forhåpentlig også være til hjelp for dagens "Stine" som har hatt en FÆL barndom. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"De mens is onsterfelijk, niet omdat hij het enige schepsel is met een onvermoeibare stem, maar omdat hij een ziel heeft, een geest die in staat is tot medeleven, opoffering en doorzettingsvermogen." - Stine vraagt speechschrijver Jan Sonneveld een speechzin te delen.

This week we talk about in-game skins, investment portfolios, and Counter-Strike 2.We also discuss ebooks, Steam, and digital licenses.Recommended Book: Apple in China by Patrick McGeeTranscriptAlmost always, if you buy an ebook or game or movie or music album online, you're not buying that ebook, or that game, or whatever else—you're buying a license that allows you access it, often on a specified device or in a specified way, and almost always in a non-transferrable, non-permanent manner.This distinction doesn't matter much to most of us most of the time. If I buy an ebook, chances are I just want to read that ebook on the device I used to buy it, or the kindle attached to my Amazon or other digital book service account. So I buy the book, read it on my ebook reader or phone, and that's that; same general experience I would have with a paperback or hardback book.This difference becomes more evident when you think about what happens to the book after you read it, though. If I own a hard-copy, physical book, I can resell it. I can donate it. I can put it in a Little Free Library somewhere in my neighborhood, or give it to a friend who I think will enjoy it. I can pick it up off my shelf later and read the exact same book I read years before. Via whichever mechanism I choose, I'm either holding onto that exact book for later, or I'm transferring ownership of that book, that artifact that contains words and/or images that can now be used, read, whatever by that second owner. And they can go on to do the same: handing it off to a friend, selling it on ebay, or putting it on a shelf for later reference.Often the convenience and immediacy of electronic books makes this distinction a non-issue for those who enjoy them. I can buy an ebook from Amazon or Bookshop.org and that thing is on my device within seconds, giving me access to the story or information that's the main, valuable component of a book for most of us, without any delay, without having to drive to a bookstore or wait for it to arrive in the mail. That's a pretty compelling offer.This distinction becomes more pressing, however, if I decide I want to go back and read an ebook I bought years ago, later, only to find that the license has changed and maybe that book is no longer accessible via the marketplace where I purchased it. If that happens, I no longer have access to the book, and there's no recourse for this absence—I agreed to this possibility when I “bought” the book, based on the user agreement I clicked ‘OK' or ‘I agree' on when I signed up for Amazon or whichever service I paid for that book-access.It also becomes more pressing if, as has happened many times over the past few decades, the publisher or some other entity with control over these book assets decides to change them.A few years ago, for instance, British versions of Roald Dalh's ‘Matilda' were edited to remove references to Joseph Conrad, who has in recent times been criticized for his antisemitism and racist themes in his writing. Some of RL Stine's Goosebumps books were edited to remove references to crushes schoolgirls had on their headmaster, and descriptions of an overweight character that were, in retrospect, determined to be offensive. And various racial and ethnic slurs were edited out of some of Agatha Christie's works around the same time.Almost always, these changes aren't announced by the publishers who own the rights to these books, and they're typically only discovered by eagle-eyed readers who note that, for instance, the publishers decided to change the time period in which something occurred, which apparently happened in one of Stine's works, without obvious purpose. This also frequently happens without the author being notified, as was the case with Stine and the edits made to his books. The publishers themselves, when asked directly about these changes, often remain silent on the matter.What I'd like to talk about today is another angle of this distinction between physically owned media and digital, licensed versions of the same, and the at times large sums of money that can be gained or lost based on the decisions of the companies that control these licensed assets.—Counter-Strike 2 is a first-person shooter game that's free-to-play, was released in 2023, and was developed by a company called Valve.Valve has developed all sorts of games over the years, including the Counter-Strike, Half-Life, DOTA, and Portal games, but they're probably best known for their Steam software distribution platform.Steam allows customers to buy all sorts of software, but mostly games through an interface that also provides chat services and community forums. But the primary utility of this platform is that it's a marketplace for buying and selling games, and it has match-making features for online multiplayer games, serves as a sort of library for gamers, so all their games are launchable from one place, and it serves as a digital rights management hub, which basically means it helps game companies ensure users aren't playing with pirated software—if you want to use steam to store and launch your games, they have to be legit, purchased games, not pirated ones.As of early 2025, it was estimated that Steam claimed somewhere between 75-80% of the PC gaming market, compared to competitors like the Epic Game Store, which was founded by the folks behind the wildly successful game, Fortnite, which can only claim something like 5%.And Counter-Strike is one of Valve's, and Steam's crown jewels. It's a free-to-play game that was originally developed as a mod, a free add-on to another game Valve owns called Half-Life, but Valve bought up the rights to that mod and developed it into its own thing, releasing the initial entry in the series in 2000, several main-series games after that in subsequent years, and then Counter-Strike 2 came out in 2023, to much acclaim and fanfare.Counter-Strike 2 often has around a million players online, playing the game at any given moment, and its tournaments can attract closer to 1.5 million. As of early 2024, it was estimated that Counter-Strike 2 pulled in around a billion dollars a year for Valve, primarily via what are called Case Keys, which allow players to open in-game boxes, each key selling for $2.50. Valve also takes a 15% cut of all player-to-player sales of items conducted on the Steam Community Market, which is a secure ebay- or Amazon-like component of their platform where players can sell digital items from the game, which are primarily aesthetic add-ons, like skins for weapons, stickers, and clothing—things that allow players to look different in the game, as opposed to things that allow them to perform better, which would give players who spent the most money an unfair advantage and thus make the game less competitive and fun.Because this is a free game, though, and by many estimates a really balance and well-made one, a lot of people play it, and a lot of people want to customize the look of their in-game avatar. So being able to open in-game boxes that contain loot, and being able to buy and sell said loot on the Steam Community Market, has led to a rich secondary economy that makes that component of the game more interesting for players, while also earning Valve a whole lot of money on the backend for those keys and that cut of sales between players.In late-October of 2025, Valve announced a change in the rules for Counter-Strike 2, now allowing players to trade-up more item types, including previously un-trade-up-able items like gloves and knives, into higher-grade versions of the same. So common items could be bundled together and traded in for less common items, and those less common items could be bundled together and traded up for rare ones.This seems like a small move from the outside, but it roiled the CS2 in-game economy, by some estimates causing upwards of $2 billion to basically disappear overnight, because rare gloves and knives were at times valued at as much as $1.5 million; again, these are just aesthetic skins that change the look of a player's avatar or weapons, but there's enough demand for these things that some people are willing to pay that much for ultra-rare and unique glove and knife skins.Because of that demand, some players had taken to spending real money on these ultra-rare items, treating their in-game portfolios of skins as something like an investment portfolio. If you can buy an ultra-rare glove skin for $40,000 and maybe sell it later for twice that, that might seem like a really good investment, despite how strange it may seem to those not involved in this corner of the gaming world to spend $40,000 on what's basically just some code in a machine that tells the game that the gloves on your avatar will look a certain way.This change, then, made those rarer gloves and knives, which were previously unattainable except by lottery-like chance, a lot more common, because people could trade up for them, increasing their chances of getting the ultra-rare stuff. The market was quickly flooded with more of these things, and about half the value of rare CS2 skins disappeared, initially knocking about $6 billion of total value from the market before stabilizing to around $1.5-2 billion.Volatility in this market continues, and people who invested a lot of money, sometimes their life savings, and sometimes millions of dollars into CS2 in-game skins, have been looking into potential legal recourse, though without much luck; Valve's user agreements make very clear that players don't own any of this stuff, and as a result, Valve can manipulate the market however they like, whenever they like.Just like with ebooks and movies we “buy” from Amazon and other services, then, these in-game assets are licensed to us, not sold. We may, at times, have a means of putting our license to some of these things on a secondary market, but that secondary market exists completely at the whim of the entity that actually owns the digital assets—in this case, Valve.Recent court cases have resulted in clearer language from some license-selling companies, including Valve—though in most cases the buttons we click still say something like “Buy Now” rather than “Acquire License,” and the specifics of what we're purchasing are hidden within a wall of legal text.So for the moment, at least, this sort of confusion will probably continue, with periodic wake-up calls for folks on the receiving end of updates or edits that impact them financially, or impact their ability to access what they thought they were buying, but which is later removed from their account, or changed without their knowledge or permission.Show Noteshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_(service)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valve_Corporationhttps://theconversation.com/2b-counter-strike-2-crash-exposes-a-legal-black-hole-your-digital-investments-arent-really-yours-268749https://blix.gg/news/cs-2/how-to-make-money-with-cs2-skins-in-2025/http://tomshardware.com/video-games/ludicrous-usd6-billion-counter-strike-2-skins-market-crashes-loses-usd3-billion-overnight-game-update-destroys-inventories-collapses-markethttps://www.kvue.com/article/news/nation-world/counter-strike-2-online-market-crash/507-ae9be038-2833-49d4-a5b4-d8f24fd0b33chttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter-Strikehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games_Storehttps://www.sahmcapital.com/news/content/counter-strike-skins-market-hits-1-billion-valves-virtual-goldmine-revealed-2024-01-22https://mezha.ua/en/news/counter-strike-2-100-mln-dohodu-za-keysi-u-berezni-301011/https://www.morganlewis.com/pubs/2024/10/california-becomes-first-state-to-pass-law-targeting-advertising-of-digital-media-licenseshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_economyhttps://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/04/arts/dahl-christie-stine-kindle-edited.htmlhttps://bookriot.com/do-you-really-own-your-ebookshttps://jipel.law.nyu.edu/can-you-own-an-ebook-a-summary-of-the-anti-ownership-ebook-economy-report/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Join hosts J.D. Barker, Christine Daigle, Jena Brown, JP Rindfleisch, and Kevin Tumlinson as they discuss the week's entertainment news, including stories about Smashwords, Edelweiss, and the word of the year. Then, stick around for a chat with Mark Tavani!Mark Tavani started his publishing career in 2000 with Ballantine Books and spent over 23 years with Penguin Random House, Bantam, Del Rey, and G.P. Putnam's Sons. He edited bestsellers and award-winners across numerous categories of fiction and nonfiction, including books by Jim Abbott, Steve Berry, C.J. Box, Robert Crais, Justin Cronin, Clive and Dirk Cussler, Jeffery Deaver, George Dohrmann, Lisa Gardner, Jack McCallum, Lisa Scottoline, Bill Simmons, and R.L. Stine. He represents both fiction and nonfiction.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

"Altijd eerst proberen." - Stine vraagt radiopresentator en culinair columnist One'sy Muller om een levenswijsheid. 

When most people hear the word policy, they immediately picture Washington, D.C., marble hallways, and people in suits arguing on TV. But as my guest today so brilliantly reminds us, policy is simply how decisions get made - and you don't need to be a political insider to influence it.In this episode, I talk with Dr. Deborah Stine, founder of the Science and Technology Policy Academy, former Executive Director of the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology in the Obama White House, and someone who has spent her career helping scientists, engineers, and health professionals turn their expertise into impact.And yes, her résumé reads like a Washington fairytale, but what makes Debbie extraordinary is how down-to-earth and practical she is. She's spent decades working at the national level and then chose to move back to the “ground floor” of change—state and local work—where impact shows up fast and in real lives.Debbie and I talk about:Why most experts accidentally sabotage their own influenceHer 4E Framework for better decision-makingHow to translate complex, jargon-heavy research into something the public—and policymakers—actually understandWhy state and local advocacy can be even more powerful than federal workHow to work with people who disagree with youA surprising turn into AI—and how Debbie used my Automate & Amplify program to keep her content going while traveling the worldThis conversation is a powerful reminder that your voice matters, especially when you pair your expertise with a compelling story and a clear message.About My Guest: Dr. Deborah Stine is the founder of the Science and Technology Policy Academy, where she helps scientists, engineers, and health professionals translate what they know into policies that improve people's lives. Deborah has worked with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, at the Congressional Research Service, and was the Executive Director of the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology in the Obama White House. She was also Professor of the Practice, Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. Deborah is also the author of From Expertise to Impact, which is all about how experts can communicate in a way that truly influences public decision-making. About Us: The Speaking Your Brand podcast is hosted by Carol Cox. At Speaking Your Brand, we help women entrepreneurs and professionals clarify their brand message and story, create their signature talks, and develop their thought leadership platforms. Our mission is to get more women in positions of influence and power because it's through women's stories, voices, and visibility that we challenge the status quo and change existing systems. Check out our coaching programs at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com. Links:Show notes at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/454/ Deborah's website: https://scitechpolicyacademy.com/ Listen to my Confident Speaker companion podcast = https://confidentspeaker.transistor.fm/ Discover your Speaker Archetype by taking our free quiz at https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/quiz/Enroll in the Automate & Amplify with AI course: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/ai/ Apply for our Thought Leader Academy = https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/academy/ Attend our 1-day in-person Speaking Accelerator workshop in Orlando: https://www.speakingyourbrand.com/orlando/ Connect on LinkedIn:Carol Cox = https://www.linkedin.com/in/carolcoxDeborah Stine = https://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah-stine/ Related Podcast Episodes:Episode 411: Reframing Public Speaking: From Elite Skill to Everyday Power with Dr. Karen CorbinEpisode 406: Authenticity and Owning Your Story as Women with a Public Voice with Jennifer Adams and Sarah HenryEpisode 384: How to Tackle a Big Global Issue in Your Thought Leadership and Talks with Dr. Neha Pathak

"Stine" irriterer seg over venninnene, som oppfører seg respektløst. Har det alltid vært sånn? Hvorfor legger hun merke til det nå? Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"No one I think is in my tree, I mean it must be high or low." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van Britse muzikant John Lennon.

Forholdet til eksen var preget av konflikter og det som høres ut som psykisk vold. Nå tåler "Stine" dårlig ueningheter på jobben, men ønsker å takle det bedre. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textA group of middle-aged friends compete in an annual contest known as "The Long Talk," in which they must maintain a certain talking speed or get silenced forever. Strange things begin to happen when the friends start to become entangled in quantum mechanical machinations. On Episode 697 of Trick or Treat Radio we are joined by our old friend Double D for our December Patreon Takeover! He selected the films The Long Walk and Coherence for us to discuss. We also continue the age old debate of practical FX vs cgi, talk about the works of a little known author named Richard Bachman, and try to make sense of quantum mechanics. So grab your best talking shoes, pack plenty of extra glowsticks, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Modern Horror franchises, Paranormal Activity, films that wear out their welcome, James Wan, Double D, Patreon Takeover, the Pale Paul Mooney of Podcasting, It: Welcome to Derry, Creepshow, practical fx vs. CGI, The Thing, The Shining, John Carpenter, Roblox gift cards, Minecraft, umbilical trauma, Fallout 76, Borderlands 2, Horizon, London After Midnight, Horror Express, Telly Savalas, All Hallow's Eve, 30 Ways to Die, Amanda Seyfried, American Horror Story, Dark Shadows, They, House of the Dead, Wolfcop, Dark Match, Dr. Giggles, Brendan Fraser, Carrie, Psycho, Jurassic Park, Darryl Hannah, Splash, Jason Goes to Hell, The Prince of Darkness, Trick or Treat, Body Bags, Don Calfa, A Haunted House, The Toolbox Murders, Spider Gates, Stranger Things 5 Vol. 1, Cobra Kai, WCUW, Ian Ziering, Sleepaway Camp, Wet Hot American Summer, Kimbo Slice, Wilfred Brimley, de-aging vs. recasting, Ready or Not: Here I Come, Samara Weaving, Lisa Frankenstein, Police Academy, Mad Max, The Thorn Trilogy, Teen Wolf, Thanksgiving, Dead Heat, Party Girl, City of Lost Children, Smallville, Frozen Caveman Lawyer, Stephen King, Frank Darabont, The Shawshank Redemption, The Green Mile, Richard Bachman, R.L. Stine, Ryoki Inoue, Battle Royale, The Running Man, The Long Walk, Rango Unchained, Coherence, James Ward Byrkit, Nicholas Brendon, Emily Baldoni, blue nostrils, Clue, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, quantum mechanics, Twilight Zone, Jordan Peele, Us, Animal Man, Grant Morrison, Caught Stealing, Darren Aronofsky, Austin Butler, Yorgos Lanthimos, Bugonia, The Last Gentrification of Gotham, and Coherence and Incoherence: A Memoir, and Ricky Schrodinger's Cat.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show

“Geven is een kunst. Maar eerlijk is eerlijk: uitpakken ook.” - Stine draagt een gedichtje voor van de Sint.

Svogeren til "Stine" er litt vel hyggelig mot henne, og sender ugreie meldinger i fylla + hun har ikke akademisk utdannelse, og det får hun stadig høre fra moren sin. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Dulce est desipere in loco." - Stine vraagt journalist Mark Deuze om een levenswijsheid.

"Hoop heeft twee prachtige dochters, woede en moed." - Stine vraagt theoloog Rikko Voorberg om een levenswijsheid. 

Danmark er klar til mellemrunden ved VM. Forude venter kampe mod Senegal, Schweiz og Ungarn. Vi gør status efter de første tre kampe og ser frem mod mellemrunden. Hvor står Danmark? Hvordan ser spillet ud? Hvad skal vi glæde os til i mellemrunden? Og hvad er vi blevet klogere på efter de første tre kampe? Alt det vender vi med Stine Jørgensen og Allan Heine. Som vi også beder reflektere om rollen som ekspert, og om alt det, vi skal vide om at være til en slutrunde. Gæster: Stine Jørgensen og Allan Heine Vært: Thomas Ladegaard *Udsendelsen er bragt i samarbejde med Sparekassen Kronjylland og Sparinvest*

"Stine" kommer til å gjøre det slutt med den egentlig helt supre samboeren. Kommer hun til å angre? Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"De vlieg die niet doodgemept wil worden, moet op de vliegenmepper zelf gaan zitten." - Stine deelt nog een levenswijsheid van schrijver Georg Christoph Lichtenberg.

Bak den første luken vår skjuler deg seg et stort tema: "Stine" er så sint på moren sin! Og Dora har fått en kjempeoverraskelse! Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when old spiritual traditions meet the needs of the modern world? In this session, we talked about how tradition and modern life can work together. With Nama and Stine, we explored how spiritual institutions are changing to connect with today's audiences while still staying true to their roots.We used simple examples - like how laws stay the same but society changes—to show the careful balance between keeping traditions authentic and updating them with compassion. We also looked at modern practices, like yoga, to show how spiritual teachings can stay relevant and easy for people to understand today.(00:00) - Innovative Religion and Tradition Adaptation(08:10) - Respecting Tradition and Embracing InnovationWant to connect further?Instagram: www.instagram.com/radhika_dasa/Facebook: www.facebook.com/radhikadasmusicYouTube: www.youtube.com/c/RadhikaDasWebsite: www.radhikadas.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/radhikadasLinktree: linktr.ee/radhika_dasa

Velkommen til en prædiken fra København Vineyard. Tak fordi du lytter med. Dagens taler er Stine Solfeldt. Du er altid velkommen til en af vores gudstjenester kl. 10.30 eller kl. 14.00. Eller kig forbi i løbet af ugen til en kop kaffe. Vi glæder os til at se dig.

"Ik heb zeer duidelijk bemerkt dat ik liggend vaak een andere mening ben toegedaan dan wanneer ik sta." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van schrijver Georg Christoph Lichtenberg.

"Soms is je vreugde de bron van je glimlach, maar soms kan je glimlach de bron van je vreugde zijn." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van monnik en vredesactivist Thích Nhất Hạnh.

Julekalenderen vår starter på mandag - med gode tips fra lyttere! Men ikke alle hjerter gleder seg - "Stine" vil bare at julen skal gå fort over. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Het is geweldig, maar ondertussen stelt het geen reet voor." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van schrijver Ota Pavel.

"In mijn wereld is compromis synoniem voor het leven." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van schrijver en journalist Amos Oz.

"I am open and I am willing. To be hopeless would seem so strange. It dishonors those who go before us. So lift me up to the light of change." - Stine vraagt Amerikaans filosofe Donna Haraway om een levenswijsheid te delen.

In Part 5 of our Legendary Traders series on Talking Wealth, Fil and Pedro explore the brilliance of three traders who turned vision into victory. From Nicolas Darva, the dancer who mastered momentum, to Mark Minervini, the master of momentum and risk control, and Jesse Stine, the modern-day maverick who built millions from thousands. Discover the principles that made them legends, the methods that still work today, and the lessons every investor can apply to achieve long-term trading success.

"My great next adventure is dying." - Stine vraagt mimespeler Dwayne Toemere om een levenswijsheid.

Personligheten, væremåten og ikke minst oppdragerstilen til svogeren går "Stine" på nervene!Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Mankind must put an end to war - or war will put an end to mankind." - Stine vraagt speechschrijver Jan Sonneveld een speechzin te delen.

Samboeren forventer at "Stine" skal vekke til live det gamle begjæret, "Weaponized incompetence", konstruktiv diskusjon, og mobbing på skolen. Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bjørn Olav Jahr, Stine Therese Strand og Haakon Lange deler siste nytt fra Svarttrost-reiret. Bjørn Olav har tatt en pause fra bokskrivingen for å titte innom Svarttrost-studio. Han og Haakon har spilt inn en ny episode om ankesaken mot Jan Helge Andersen som du får en smakebit av her. Stine tipser om julegaven som er helt fri for stress, og som fortsetter å gi langt inn i 2026!Gavekort på Svarttrost kan kjøpes her: Gavekort | SvarttrostFor podkasttips og annet nytt kan du melde deg på nyhetsbrevet vårt: svarttrost.no/nyhetsbrevDette omtales i episoden: Ny episode i serien Ankesaken mot Jan Helge AndersenPodkaster om Baneheia-saken fra Svarttrost:Jahr gransker Baneheia | SvarttrostGåten Jan Helge Andersen | SvarttrostGåten Jan Helge Andersen S2 | SvarttrostRettssaken mot Jan Helge Andersen | SvarttrostAnkesaken mot Jan Helge Andersen | SvarttrostBaneheia: Ekspertenes dom | SvarttrostKvinna i bagasjerommet (Bergens Tidende)Rett og slett (Moderne Media)

"De filosoof is een eeuwige armoedzaaier." - Stine vraagt filosoof Coen Simon om een levenswijsheid.

Trailer Blazers ep 192: "The Secret Swedes" R.L. Stine's Pumpkinhead https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hDFpAV_QOcY Wonder Man https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lgoxHC7WF9w Starfleet Academy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHDDzcyNWGs  Send Help https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4wiXj9NmEE Pluribus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6lzvWby9UE  Altered https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAUF_Z7TuZA  Stranger Things https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PssKpzB0Ah0 Fallout S2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECI3eCAxRGw Toy Story 5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGBgf8dcgyY Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u55adHoguJQ The Super Mario Galaxy Movie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GuCejewteF8 Hidden America playlist on Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSWuIonpIQkG9yMdQ6jUMHMQ-Q-C13hAy&si=sIgcxXTa0E1dGR3e   

Send us a textIn this captivating episode of Living the Dream with Curveball, we sit down with Jared Givens, a talented author and screenplay writer from Wichita, Kansas. Jared shares his inspiring journey from a young writer to a multi-genre author, highlighting his transition from self-help books to the thrilling world of horror novels. With seven books under his belt and a passion for storytelling, Jared discusses the influences that shaped his writing, including icons like R.L. Stine and Stephen King. He delves into his aspirations of becoming a prominent voice in the horror genre and the creative process behind his projects, including his recent horror novel "Roll Call" and its upcoming sequel. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the world of self-publishing, the importance of persistence in writing, and the thrill of seeing one's name on the big screen. Join us for an uplifting conversation that encourages you to pursue your dreams and embrace your creative journey!Instagram: @jaredgivenswritesTwitter: @jaredgauthorAmazon: Search for Jared Givens

"Stine" har brutt med faren som var en voldelig tyrann, men vil så gjerne ha en unnskyldning.Hvis du vil gjøre et annonsesamarbeid med oss,? Ta gjerne kontakt med vår salgssamarbeidspartner Acast. salg@acast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listeners beware, you're in for a scare! Halloween has sadly ended, but it's a state of mind so keep your haunted masks on! This is Part 2 of a Goosebumps celebration, now focusing on the Fox TV series that premiered 30 years ago with the iconic two-part episode The Haunted Mask. Mark welcomes Jesse Krempel from the Cult Cinema Circle podcast back on the show to nerd out about the perfectly creepy mask, the cast of Canadian child actors, and the very strong two-part sequel Haunted Mask II. Plus, young horror queer Mark was inspired to go by Marky Joe for a few months because of the character Carly Beth in these episodes, that's how obsessed he was. Follow Jesse @cultcinemacircle and listen to his podcast here: https://linktr.ee/cultcinemacircleIf you haven't already, listen to Part 1 of this Goosebumps celebration with famed book cover illustrator Tim Jacobus! 

On this teaser episode of More Deadly, Rachel and Larry of the Here's Johnny Podcast wrap up spooky season with an appropriately festive review of R.L. Stine's Pumpkinhead, directed by Jem Garrard. So, did this film resurrect the genre? Or was it undead on arrival? Listen to The More Deadly Podcast Episode 136 to find out! For the full episode, subscribe to The More Deadly Podcast. To hear it ad-free and get access to exclusive bonus content, join our Patreon. What to watch before the next episode: The Hand that Rocks the Cradle (2025), directed by Michelle Garza Cervera. In the extended version of this episode for our Patrons, we talk starter horror for the kiddos and what "kid-friendly" horror films traumatized us when we were little.  Support our Patreon to access longer episodes, early releases, live shows, and much more, all ad-free! Want to be a part of the show? We'd love to hear from you! Send feedback and questions to TheMoreDeadlyPodcast@gmail.com or on our Facebook page! Follow us on Instagram, Bluesky, and X @zgpodcasts and on TikTok @More.Deadly. Subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're enjoying the show, please consider taking a moment to rate and review it! Check out our sweet merch at Teepublic. The More Deadly theme music is “More Deadly” by Elizabeth Kyle & Eric Newell.

Reader beware, you're in for a scare! If you were a kid, tween, or teen at all in the '90s, you knew Goosebumps books, and you were obsessed with those colorful and creepy covers! Mark welcomes the original Goosebumps cover illustrator Tim Jacobus on the show to talk about his career, the process of making all those iconic covers, and what cover designs are most special to him. This is Part 1 of a Goosebumps celebration, and Part 2 will focus on the premiere episodes of the Fox TV series for its 30th anniversary. Follow Tim @timjacobus on Instagram, check out his work at jacobusstudios.com, and say hi to him at future conventions, where he sells prints of his work and gives a portion of the income to help feed those who are in need.

We speak to the American founder and CEO of Stine Seed, the largest private seed company in the world, Stine Seed Company. Harry Stine recalls working in a field on the family soybean farm at the age of four, and says he was soon driving tractors before officially starting work with his father. It was then that he realised the potential of plant breeding and seeds, leading him to start his own company. Stine Seed Company now has 1000 patents, and receives fees on about 85% of the acreage in the United States. Presenter: Ed Butler Producer: Amber Mehmood(Image: Harry Stine. Credit: Stine Seed Company)

It's Halloween…so who better to follow up our conversations about middle school reading than R.L. Stine? With over 400 titles to his name (the latest being The Last Sleepover In the Goosebumps House of Shiver series) this man has been scaring kids for decades and decades. And oh wow, are his stories worth the price of admission?! Join us as we talk to Bob (what he asked we call him) about what makes him tick, how he sees writing for middle school audiences and why horror keeps him in stiches. Find books mentioned on The Book Case: ⁠https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/shop/story/book-case-podcast-reading-list-118433302 Books mentioned on this week's episode: The Last Sleepover by R.L. Stine The Haunted Mask by R.L. Stine Give me a K-I-L-L! by R.L. Stine Little Shop of Hamsters by R.L. Stine Welcome to Dead House by R.L. Stine Revenge of the Lawn Gnomes by R.L. Stine Blind Date by R.L. Stine Bird Box by Josh Malerman The Buffalo Hunter Hunter by Stephen Graham Jones Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay The Children on the Hill by Jennifer McMahon Percy Jackson by Rick Riordan Impossible Creatures by Katherine Rundell The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

An official offshoot of the classic Choose Your Own Adventure series, the Choose Your Own Nightmare books cropped up for a couple of years in the mid-90s, an (alleged) response to the popularity of our old friend RL Stine's Goosebumps series. Stine's somewhat longer-lived Give Yourself Goosebumps sub-series would launch just months after the first Choose Your Own Nightmare book, but it's fun to read CYOA originator Edward Packard take a stab at something more explicitly spooky than the original series. This episode is sponsored by Squarespace. Go to squarespace.com/overdue for 10% of your first purchase of a website or domain.Our theme music was composed by Nick Lerangis.Follow @overduepod on Instagram and BlueskyAdvertise on OverdueSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.