Podcasts about studious

"We" have a collective amnesia.Excuse my doctor, but who is "we?"Who has been talking about these civilizations?Who has been making the claim that they shared common attributes including:-A belief in a monotheistic God that would return at some future date-Temple Building-Numerous highly populated civilizations-The supposed global Flood "myth"Science appears to be catching up with religion.I commend the fantastic work of any modern Indiana Jones.Studious, skilled, diligent scientists are validating things that were revealed in small chunks over a century ago and included in the Book Of Mormon._Be Curious, Not Judgemental_-Ted LassoWhether you're interested in history, religion, or lively debates, let me know what you think in the comments.EPISODE LINKS: Source Video about Trent Horn and Tucker Carlson: https://youtu.be/oENVfMglyQY?si=gjedrBTJyWmubI2YHorn and Hansen Debate about the authenticity of the historical record: https://youtu.be/AQ5ff5n6e9kEd's YouTube: / @archaeoedpodcast Ed's Website: https://archaeoed.com/ OUTLINE: TBDPODCAST LINKS: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/halestorm/id1438201012Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6wmtsNQCl0ToLeSkt6j4hs?si=439a1219b7924c9a RSS:TBD Podcast Playlist: TBD#TuckerCarlson #TrentHorn #BookOfMormon #AncientAmerica #ReligiousDebate

#hindikahaniya #rimzim #hindistories #रिमझिम #padhakkukisoojh #पढ़क्कू की सूझ #kids Enjoy the old story about the logic of a studious. Written by Ramdhari Singh Dinkar Narrated by Asawari Doshi. Thank you Rimjhim Std 4 Hindi Textbook. Story's Video : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtu.be/bOTtl64nG3Q⁠⁠⁠⁠ To receive updates about Online and Offline storytelling events from Books That Speak, join the whatsapp group: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://chat.whatsapp.com/BuBaOlkD2UACckOdYk4FDg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen to the podcast: iTunes : ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/books-that-speak/id1287357479⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Watch Videos: YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/booksthatspeak⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/booksthatspeak/ Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.booksthatspeak.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: contact.booksthatspeak@gmail.com

Mike Parker, the voice of Oregon State Baseball, Football, and Basketball, joins Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Andy Baskin) to discuss Guardians first overall pick Travis Bazzana, how he has developed as a batter, if he could play another position outside of 2nd base, and what he can bring to the Guardians in the future.

In this episode of the Just Schools Podcast, Jon Eckert engages with Ted Cockle, a colleague and educator at Baylor University. Cockle shares insights from his experiences and philosophies on what it means to be human and how to foster meaningful education. The discussion also covers the importance of relationships in student success, emphasizing that students flourish when they have supportive relationships with non-parent adults who engage in meaningful conversations about purpose and transcendence. Additionally, the conversation explores practical classroom strategies, such as creating engaging and participatory environments, and the importance of viewing knowledge as a gift to be shared. The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Each week, we'll talk to catalytic educators who are doing amazing work. Be encouraged. Connect with us: Baylor MA in School Leadership Jon Eckert: @eckertjon Center for School Leadership at Baylor University: @baylorcsl     Transcription: Jon Eckert: Hey, we're here today with Ted Cockle, a good friend and colleague who gets to teach in the leadership minor at Baylor University with me, has a great background. So Ted, thanks for being with us today. Ted Cockle: Yeah, excited to be here. Thanks so much. Jon Eckert: And could you just give us a quick 30,000 foot view of how you ended up in the office right next to mine at Baylor University teaching all different majors, leadership principles. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it's pretty wild. I usually go back to, I've always wanted to be a doctor. When I was a kid, I wanted to be a doctor. I love figuring out how stuff works and what's more complicated than the human body? And it took me a little while, but then I realized that wasn't it. I needed more complicated systems. There were more other systems to look into. I was a systems guy. I wanted to figure out all those things. Ultimately led me to start climbing the philosophical ladder. And that got me up to the most complicated and most enduring questions of what does it mean to be human and what does it mean to flourish? And so I am a doctor, as my boys remind me, not the kind that can help people. Jon Eckert: That's right. Ted Cockle: But a doctor nonetheless, helping us think through what does it mean to be human? What does it mean to flourish? I think those are inherently leadership questions and ones that I help my students explore. Jon Eckert: So I'm so grateful that you're here. We both had the experience of being at Wheaton College, me a few years before you, but that formational liberal arts education that we got there plays out in the work that we get to do with kids today. And most of our audience that listens to just schools or K-twelve educators. So what do you see as some of the key themes that you think really matter for educators to keep in mind as they deal with the practical realities of the classroom that we exist in today? Ted Cockle: Yeah, absolutely. And I think that liberal arts education really formed me. So going to Wheaton and then even the program that I did here helped really think through pulling on a number of different disciplines. And I think that's plays out in the classroom, helping students make connections, for me, that's my goal. So there's so many different specialties and so many different areas on campus in a college university setting, lots of different silos and things. I view my goal as creating a space for them to pull those threads together. So you're asking about practical implications. I just read something the other day that it was something to the effect of, I used to walk into the classroom and say, "All right, students, quiet down, quiet down. It's time for..." But now this educator was talking about how he walks into the classroom and he says, "All right, put your phones away. Let's talk." It's silent. The classroom's silent when you walk in. And I find that is often the biggest challenge that I face in the classroom is how do you get students engaged? How do you get them to think? And that's why I love thinking about those things that pull the threads together because there's an immediate need. And I love seeing that moment when laptops get folded down, iPads get turned over or turned off. Phones get put back in pockets because students' eyes are now, wait, that's a question I've been asking. So how do I start with where the student is at to help engage them with a question that they've been perhaps wrestling with but didn't know and they're like, wait, wait, wait. Yeah, no. I don't know the answer to that. I don't always get it. I definitely don't always get it. But you know it when you see it. And those are those moments that are so life-giving as an instructor. Jon Eckert: Yeah. Early childhood teacher shared this quote I share it all the time. No profession can compete with the spark between souls that occurs between teachers and students. So those sparks are what keep you coming back. Ted Cockle: That's right. Jon Eckert: What I think, I always am very clear to our K through 12 sisters and brothers that our work is way easier than theirs is. These are students that made it all the way through high school, got admitted into Baylor, chose to be in our class and are paying tuition to be there. And so when I'm complaining about the challenges of engaging students, I realize that that really sometimes falls on deaf ears in a K through 12 world where they're dealing with so many of these issues with students that aren't as formed as ours are. They haven't been able to manage some of the impulses that they have. So I'm curious if there are a couple of mindset shifts that you think are important for us to think about what it really means, because I love where you started. What does it mean to be human as an educator? That's our job is to help students think about this. So what are a couple key things that you do or you think about, the ways you think about things that help you do the things that make it meaningful for kids? Ted Cockle: Just on your point about K-12 instructors, that's honestly where I go for most of my practical advice is my brother-in-law, who's a high school English teacher, visiting his class transformed the way that I teach in the classroom, even down to a recent text exchange we had last week where he suggested doing a speed dating or speed friending idea, talking through ideas and working through things. So I implemented that and it worked great. Great conversation. So thankful for him. Shout out to Jake Krogh there on the podcast. Jon Eckert: Another Wheaton grad. There we go. Ted Cockle: Another Wheaton grad indeed. So yeah, practical shifts there. I think this can be philosophical, but it then leads into a practical implication. What is actually happening in the classroom space? How are we actually fundamentally pursuing knowledge? If knowledge, this comes from a great book that I'm super thankful for called Intellectual Appetite. What is the pursuit of knowledge? It's an appetite. We are pursuing, learning about the nature of reality. But there's two ways that we can do that. There's an ordered way of pursuing knowledge and then a disordered way of pursuing knowledge. An ordered way of pursuing knowledge recognizes that knowledge is a gift that comes from above, comes from the Lord, and we are seeking to understand and better understand his world, how he's created us, what's going on and how we make order out of chaos in this world. A disordered way of pursuing knowledge sees it as something to be hoarded, something to be garnered for myself, for my own purposes so that I can effectively be God. I'm controlling it, I'm grasping it, I'm squeezing. It's mine and my own. And then I set up barriers as to who can have access to it. That has massive implications. And that's how I start every single one of my classes the beginning of fall, what kind of classroom are we going to have here? What kind of classroom do we want to be? How do we want to be known as a class? Do we want to be hoarders of knowledge or are we wanting to be pursuing knowledge as stewards who are recognizing this is knowledge that's been passed on to us from someone else, and then we are seeking to steward it until we can pass it on to someone else. That then creates this multiplicative chain of knowledge. Me passing on knowledge does not diminish my knowledge, but enhances and expands our overall understanding of what knowledge is. Practically in the classroom this means we're going to ask hard questions. We're running towards challenging questions. We're never shying away from them. And I want students to know that, particularly in this age where I think students at times are fearful to speak up. The reason why the one-on-one interactions or group discussions work so well is because they feel a little bit safer. They're nervous in a big group setting to articulate an idea that might be controversial, but it's amazing what we can get to. By the end of the semester they'll start saying things like, Oh, this is a studious space, which is the language that this author uses for the ordered pursuit of knowledge. Studious space, is this right? Can I understand this? Am I understanding this correctly? Or Dr. Cockle, can you explain that to me for the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth time, I still don't get it. And being willing to see them as whole persons pursuing an ordered vision of knowledge, an ordered pursuit of knowledge. So those are just some of the practical ways that I see that. That's how I handle it in the classroom, start that way. And then I remind them of that language throughout the semester. I think that's been pretty helpful. Jon Eckert: Love that, because you and I both get to teach the capstone leadership class. And so we have about 15 to 20 people in that class, they are not huge classes, but trying to get the discussion going is challenging in an ordered way. And so, one of the things I did, and we've talked about this, I did this semester because I felt I needed to do it, was we printed out all the readings for the semester. There's about 25 different authors they read. It's about a 650-page course pack. We put it in a binder and we gave it to them at the beginning of the semester and said, Hey, for this class, all you will need is the text, a pen, paper, and each other. Because we wanted the focus to be on these hard questions, these deep meaningful questions, some of which they've never wrestled with because I find one of the things that a lot of students have not done when they get to me when they're 21, 22, they haven't engaged deeply on these things because they're hard, and they haven't developed the cognitive endurance and Oh, I can just google that, or I can use AI. Well, AI is just consensus. It's not wisdom. How do we get to wisdom? And that's what we need humans for because we are made in the image of God and we can point each other toward those things. And in that relationship, there's that depth. So one of the things I love about you in your classes is you don't shy away from the hard questions, but then you also have this life-on-life perspective. I know you've been meeting with one of a great student who's a junior here at Baylor. You've been meeting with him I think every week since freshman year in a mentoring role. So talk about how you live life with students, which I think as a huge blessing as a college professor that we get to do this. But talk a little bit about how you do that outside the classroom as well. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it starts in the classroom. In the classroom, but before class, I think a lot of times we can, even us professors are focused on ourselves. We're nervous before a lecture. Yes, we get nervous still before lectures, before discussions. Is this going to go well? Is this going to be a good one? Did I prepare enough? Did I read this? Do I understand this enough before the students? And so we can be introspective, we can be using that time. We're in the classroom maybe five, 10 minutes before to shuffle around. But I've really tried to make a commitment that I'm in the classroom no later than five minutes before class and hopefully 10 minutes before, and that's time where all my files are already set up. I'm ready to go and I can focus on students. So I come in, how's it going? I know their names. I'm asking them, how was your weekend? What did you do? What made it great? What made it challenging? Or if a student is clearly in a state of a disarray or perhaps a little flustered or, "Oh, I'm only on four hours of sleep." "Oh, why?" So seeing them as humans outside of our classroom is the place it has to start. They're not just minds on sticks that come in, receive knowledge and then depart, but they're well-rounded students and whole persons. That's part of what it is to be a whole person, is that we're not just our minds, but we are everything else that's happening in our life. Jon Eckert: Which makes teaching a lot more interesting. Ted Cockle: It really does. It helps with illustrations too, because I've had a conversation with so-and-so, now I can bring this point home by illustrating something in an abstract sense in a way that doesn't reveal what's going on in their life, but can help speak directly to what's going on. Much like a sermon being given to a particular congregation at a particular moment. I think lectures in classrooms, discussions in classrooms are learning experiences that are given to a particular group at a particular time for a particular reason. And that's why AI can't be a professor. That's why AI can't be teachers. The teaching occupation, teaching profession is unique and it requires humans interacting with other humans in humanly ways. So now I've lost the thread of your question, but, no mentorship, life on life. So then those often lead to follow-up conversations. Students will pop in always asking the follow-up conversation, how's it going? What's going on? What are your thoughts on the class even? Giving them opportunities to evaluate and push back. Some of my classes, I require time for them to come into office hours to get to know them. I know you do that as well. I've got a teaching vocation class this semester. We're dealing with some pretty big issues about what it means to be human and what it means to flourish. Go figure. And I want them to come in and we're going to talk about it. So I've had a couple of those meetings and I've got a couple more coming up in the next couple of weeks. I can't begin to tell you how fun it is to dive deep into those conversations in a one-on-one setting would make it easy. There's hospitality involved. I've got tea and coffee and hot chocolate, whatever they're wanting to drink, maybe some cookies or something. And we're having a conversation. It's not about a grade, it's about the ideas. So I think that's a huge part of it, and my topic lends itself to that. But other topics can as well, whether you're a math teacher, a physics teacher, or whatever. Jon Eckert: Well, because we are humans, so one of the things that we've been able to do over the last 15 years is have students into our home. And Jake, you're a brother-in-law and students for years at Wheaton and now at Baylor where they come in Sunday for lunch and they see our family and whatever status it's in. And we have plenty of food. I'm cooking, so it's one of six meals, but there's always plenty. And our kids that have grown, we now have a 2018 and 15-year-old. They've had college students that are a few steps ahead of them in our home for 15 years. And so it's not just, I think sometimes students think that teachers are just doing things for them, but we get great benefit from the relationships we have with students. So Tavis, the student that you meet with, he is a huge blessing. I had him in our leadership capstone class. And so it's not just a one-way relationship where we're pouring into a student and we get nothing back. It's this reciprocal learning that we know our content, but seeing it through their eyes and the way they apply it to their context enriches the understanding. And that's why in my classroom where I said, all you need is the text in each other and this, you don't need devices in here. It wasn't a, we're not going to have in a punitive way. You have this rich humanity right here that'll allow you to understand these texts and these big ideas better if we're focused in that way. So again- Ted Cockle: That's brilliant- Jon Eckert: ... I always say we have the best jobs in the world. Ted Cockle: Oh yeah. Jon Eckert: Because this is amazing. We get to tackle these questions. This is our job to tackle these questions. Ted Cockle: And the joy after years, Tavis is a junior, he's still a student, and I had him as a student, but now I view him almost more as a friend than anything. That's the primary identity that he's grown into. And we swap stories about fun movies that we've been watching, and then we'll talk about vocation and calling and meaning and purpose. And I'll share about things that I'm thinking about. He's sharing things he's... It's friendship. It was founded on intellectual friendship and community that then leads to full on. Jon Eckert: One of the things I wanted you to spend a little bit of time talking about, because you've worked on this instrument for K through 12 schools looking at faith formation in schools. So talk a little bit about the way you think about that. I think a little bit differently than a lot of the formation tools that are out there. We have, it's very difficult to observe what's happening internally in someone. Ted Cockle: That's right. Jon Eckert: So faith formation is challenging. So talk a little bit about how you think about that with K through 12 and even in college students, because I know you do a lot of thinking about this. Ted Cockle: Yeah. I'll start in saying you can't map the Holy Spirit. A friend of mine- Jon Eckert: Good caveat. Ted Cockle: Yes, a friend of mine is, he's a mechanical engineering guy, and he's telling me these stories about integrating faith with learning. And his primary one is that after decades and decades in technology and all these things, we still can't map the wind. And he goes, "I think that's the perfect image right there," because the spirit is like the wind. We cannot map it, we can't trace it. We can draw close to it. We get closer to the root, but we can't map it. We don't know where the wind is going to go. And I love that image. And yet I think we can get closer and closer to the root. What I mean by that is we often, when looking at faith, we start particularly in the K-12 spaces, we start with exemplars. We have models of what we'd like our graduates to be like, graduate profiles. They're this. They've got this virtue and that virtue, and they're exemplifying faith. They're reading their Bible every day. And these are wonderful visions of things to aim for. And we should hold up exemplars. Exemplars inspire us to be like them. So I love that. But it can't stop there, because oftentimes those exemplars are known for either their belief or their behavior. And we're seeing faith evaluated on the base of their cognitive ascension to particular doctrines, important, or their ability to produce particular fruits, particular behaviors, particular practices of the Christian faith. Also very important. But the reality is our beliefs in our head, our behaviors in our hand, they come from somewhere. There's something closer to the root. A good tree bears good fruit. It's not that the fruit makes the tree good. In scripture the tree is always the source of the fruit. The good tree bears the good fruit. So we need to be careful of the direction here because our behaviors could be, as one scholar writes, Paul Tripp, he writes, we could staple fruit to a tree, but stapling a plump apple to a dead tree does not make that tree come alive. So what if the faith practices that we're upholding is exemplary or measuring as an indicator of faith are actually just being fruit stapled, the right thing, but for the wrong reason. What happens? We've missed it then. Or what if they have the right knowledge, but again, for the wrong reason, maybe they have a disordered pursuit of knowledge and it's hoarding it and it's saying, look how amazing I am. I know all these theological truths, or look how amazing I am. I serve all these different things, but they're missing the key posture that's there. And so, one of the things I've been thinking about, and one of the things that we've been trying to wrestle with and think through is could we measure something that's a little bit closer to the root, so to speak, closer to the trunk of the tree that's bearing good fruit? And I think the answer there is the heart. How can we measure the affections of a student? Now that's hard to do. It's a latent reality. Again, we're not mapping the spirit. You can't do that. But I think we can begin to get a semblance of understanding a student's posture. And we can do this in college. We can do this in K-12 settings. And we've done it by trying to ask how are they identifying? A lot of the psychological research is using matters of salience, things that are front of mind. If it's front of mind, it's part of the way that you're seeing yourself. It's part of the way that you're identifying yourself. It's part of the narrative identity that you are taking on as you begin to develop your sense of who you are. So if faith and identifying with the Christian narrative is close to their mind and salient, then it's often going to be close to their heart. Those things that are close to our heart are usually the things that we talk about most. They are indicators of deeper senses of desire that are the source of motivation. So when we're talking about faith formation in a school setting, I think we need to be careful not to just focus on belief, not to just focus on behavior and not just to focus on the heart, but how can the three of those work together in tandem to know the good, to love the good, and to do the good. Knowledge, the head, love, the heart, do, the hands. Jon Eckert: Love that. Love that. Well, we're going to move into what's front of mind for you now- Ted Cockle: Sure. Sure. Jon Eckert: ... which is our lightning round. So we generally ask for word, phrase, or sentence about a question that I will ask at random, which you've not been prepared for. So we'll start with this one. What's your favorite book you've read in the last year? I know you're always reading, but what's your favorite book that it just pops to mind? What's front of mind? Ted Cockle: Front of mind is probably the book Character Gap by Christian Miller. He talks about this idea that perhaps we're not as good as we think we are, and perhaps we're not as bad as we could be. We often live more often. We often live more often. Good. That's clear. We often live somewhere in that character gap, as he calls it. So what do we do? Jon Eckert: What's his background? Is he a- Ted Cockle: He's a psychologist at Wake Forest. Jon Eckert: All right, all right. Hey, that- Ted Cockle: Yeah. Great Christian guy. Jon Eckert: ... sounds fascinating. Sounds fascinating. All right. Worst piece of advice you've ever received as an educator or a scholar? Ted Cockle: Let's see. Jon Eckert: Or as a dad or as a husband, you can go anywhere with this. Ted Cockle: Worst piece of advice in the academic setting I think is probably just survive. Jon Eckert: Okay. That's bleak. Ted Cockle: It's a little bleak. It's like, well, it's going to be so hard and you're going to do all these things. And rather than being proactive and thinking about what might lead to flourishing. Jon Eckert: That's good. Best piece of advice you've ever either given or received. Ted Cockle: Yeah. Rest in Christ. Jon Eckert: Good reminder. That's a lot better than survive. Ted Cockle: Yes, indeed it is. And I think it comes back to what I was talking about earlier where a lot of times we're focused in on ourself, but when we're resting in Christ, we are free from the preoccupation of the self. So the advice is a reminder for me always. And it's one that I'm constantly reminding myself to look up for my own naval gazing and see who needs the good works that the Lord's prepared for me. Jon Eckert: So we get to work with 18 to 22 year olds in general, what makes you most concerned about our students that are 18 to 22? Ted Cockle: We taught on ethics today. I asked the question, how do you know what's good? Crickets. How do you know and begin to evaluate what's good? They didn't have any answers. When I put them into small groups, still didn't have any answers. When I drummed up, I don't know if that's a proper term, but when I started asking, dredging for answers, it was things like the law, what people tell you, what you feel. Jon Eckert: That's what happens when you're in an unmoored society that's lost touch with what truth is, and especially truth in love. And it's very hard to exist in any kind of way because you live in this individualized relativistic, what's right for me may not be right for you. And so if that's the heuristic, you're in trouble. What makes you most optimistic? Ted Cockle: Oh, the fact that there are good people having good conversations with students. I think the number one thing that continues to be a determining factor of a student succeeding and flourishing in life, in college, is whether or not they have a relationship with somebody who's not their parent. And when in that relationship, they have conversations about meaning and purpose when they talk about transcendent things, this continues to be the number one indicator of a student flourishing, working towards success. All the numbers, students are often finding this in church settings. They're finding this in teachers, they're finding this in coaches. So the fact that there are people pouring into students all around the world, that gives me hope. Jon Eckert: Yeah, the number two factor, according to Gallup in K through 12 education that indicates student engagement is I have an adult who makes me excited about the future. And that's it. It's those questions because we all have them. Ted Cockle: Totally. And I think sometimes we think it's more complicated than that. We want a new intervention, we want a new idea. We want the silver bullet. But you know what? It's showing up day after day and having a conversation, just saying, how are you doing today? And if the opportunity arises, sometimes it does. Students having a tough day, you can ask that next question. And then the next one and the next one. Probably then you're going to start talking about things of meaning and purpose. Jon Eckert: And it's not always convenient at the time that works best for you. In fact, it almost never is. Ted Cockle: Often not indeed. Jon Eckert: But thank you for taking the time to show up and talk today. Appreciated the conversation. Appreciate all you do, Ted. Ted Cockle: Yeah, it's my joy. Thank you so much for having me.    

Time is ticking to save those imprisoned in Roshallan, but careful planning and training must take place before anyone can attempt a rescue. Trouble is, will they be ready in time?Join the conversation at https://discord.gg/MythCraftLearn more about MythCraft at https://mythcraftrpg.com Support the Show at https://www.patreon.com/QuasiRealPublishing

Hello everyone and welcome to the WDW Mainstreet podcast. Pull up your stool with John and Doug as they discuss all of the latest news from around Walt Disney World and their worlds. The guys kick the show off with a rant about taking photos years ago and today. Epcot has new menu option at Le Cellier and Coral Reef and actually the guys are excited about it. New Smellephants at the Magic Kingdom, President Bush has a new Art Exhibit at the American Adventure in EPCOT, Rock and Rollercoaster update almost done. Beach Club to start a refurb, Holly wood Studious turns 35 plus so much more.  So, grab yourself a cold one, sit back, relax and enjoy the show!

Join Farhat Amin and Marwa El Gaby as they discuss Studious Muslimah, a groundbreaking educational platform tailored for female Muslim students. Find out more here https://www.studiousmuslimah.com/Farhat's books:⇢ Girl, Your Goal Is Jannah: ⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3FC5Odk⁠⁠⁠⇢ Smart Single Muslimah: ⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3rX7FDZ⁠⁠⁠⇢ Questions to ask a potential spouse: ⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3GGX5oz⁠⁠⁠⇢ Marriage advice for single Muslim women: ⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3yoDxT8⁠⁠⁠⇢ Hands off our hijab: ⁠⁠⁠https://amzn.to/3oSuJ4U⁠⁠⁠ Farhat's Courses⇢ The Pre-Marriage Course for Muslims: ⁠⁠⁠https://smartmuslima.com/courses/pre-..⁠⁠⁠.⇢ Islam & feminism Course: ⁠⁠⁠https://smartmuslima.com/courses/isla..⁠⁠⁠.⇢ How to become an online tutor: ⁠⁠⁠https://smartmuslima.com/courses/how-..⁠⁠⁠.⇢ Help Farhat create FREE Islamic content: ⁠⁠⁠https://smartmuslima.com/checkout/don..⁠⁠⁠.⇢ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠ / farhatamin_uk ⁠⁠⁠⇢ Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://smartmuslima.com/⁠⁠⁠⇢ Email: hello@farhatamin.comAbout Farhat Amin:Farhat Amin is an author and public speaker. She shares life advice via her website, www.smartmuslima.com, which helps women achieve confidence in their faith. She aims to equip women with practical Islamic solutions to their challenges.Jzk for your continued support. I am forever grateful to each one of you for watching, commenting and being a huge part of this channel. I have recently been diagnosed with cancer, please remember me and my family in your duas. Love and duas Farhat Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, James continues with his series on Becoming Useful to God by looking at the characteristic of being "Studious" or being a student of God's word. He considers Deuteronomy 17 as a way of underscoring the way God's word transforms our relationship with God and others. You can download "Becoming Useful to God" at usefultogod.com.  To purchase Dr. Spencer's book Useful to God: Eight Lessons from the Life of Dwight L. Moody, visit amazon.com. You can also get Dr. Spencer's new book Serpents and Doves: Christians, Politics, and the Art of Bearing Witness at amazon.com.

Hello everyone and welcome to the WDW Mainstreet podcast. Pull up your stool with John and Doug as they discuss all of the latest news from around Walt Disney World and their worlds. Doug starts the show off wishing his beautiful wife a happy 25 anniversary, then tells John the Disney dinner menu they are making together because of the horrible weather. The guys enjoy food, and they love talking about festivals and this week they cover the new Festival of The Arts Menus. What where the guy's thoughts on this year's offerings? Parks opening late because of bad weather for this year's marathons, John covers what is going on with all the crowds for this year's races. New Star Wars photo Opp, Tiana gets a new weathervane, all rides at the Studious have a least a two hour wait time, plus so much more.  So, grab yourself a cold one, sit back, relax and enjoy the show!

LONDRA (ITALPRESS) - Si intitola “Timeless" il Calendario Pirelli 2024, presentato a Londra, in cui il visual artist ghanese Prince Gyasi ha immortalato le figure per lui capaci di imprimere un segno destinato a restare e di ispirare le generazioni future. Si tratta della cinquantesima edizione dei sessanta anni di storia di "The Cal", dal 1964 al 2024, tenuto conto degli anni in cui non è stato pubblicato. Gyasi stesso si è dedicato un mese dal titolo “Details”. L'immagine scelta per la copertina e per uno dei mesi rappresenta invece lo “Studious”, un giovane Gyasi interpretato dal piccolo modello Abul Faid Yussif. Sullo sfondo di un vivido turchese, Yussif è ritratto mentre gioca con versioni in miniatura di alcuni degli oggetti che ritroviamo nelle pagine del Calendario: una chiave tenuta in mano da Angela Bassett; pezzi di un orologio provenienti dalla scenografia di Naomi Campbell; scale rosa su cui sale Amanda Gorman; una valigia azzurra trasportata dall'attore, regista, DJ e produttore Idris Elba, “Man of Honour”. Uno dei protagonisti del Calendario è Sua Maestà Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, Re dello storico Impero Ashanti dell'Africa occidentale, ritratto al Manhyia Palace insieme alla sua delegazione reale, con il titolo “Royalty”. L'attrice statunitense Angela Bassett rappresenta “Altruistic”; la scrittrice Margot Lee Shetterly e la poetessa Amanda Gorman sono “The Blueprint”; e l'artista contemporaneo ghanese Amoako Boafo è “The Chosen One”. Angela Bassett e Amanda Gormon.eb/mgg/gsl

Series: 2023 Wednesday Summer Series 2nd TimothyService: C - Wed Bible StudyType: ClassSpeaker: Andrew DowWednesday evening bible class Andrew Dow

“balancing a social life, your physical and mental well-being, along with getting an A in school can be difficult, but it is possible.” today, I chat about all things back to school. from a few tips for a smooth transition into the school year, to what I do, as an honors 4.0 student, to succeed in all of my classes and stay organized.  I spill some secrets on how exactly I study to get a good grade, and what technique I use, along with how I convince myself to get homework done right away and beat procrastination. throughout this episode I also mention how to maintain friendships and prioritize your physical and mental well-being. this is an episode you do not want to miss, whether or not you are at the start of the school year, or in the middle.

This week on Studious, we return to our discussion on free will and see if there's anything we can do to combat our fixed trajectories. Spoiler alert: hopefully we can. Tune in and find out. Side Note: Not only is the essay a metaphor for life, but it also follows the logical rules of the narrative with its three act structure. All the world is a stage. Huh, wouldja look at that? Bill Shakespeare, whodah thunk!?! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/support

 Tom Humphrey is an Investor with Blackbird Ventures, a venture capital fund supercharging Australia and New Zealand's most ambitious founders. Prior to Blackbird, Tom was a partner with Access Ventures based in Denver USA and was on the management / founding teams of two successful startups. Tom was COO of OurDeal, a “group-buying” ecommerce website in Australia that over 12 months scaled to a team of 80 and a successful exit to News Corp, and then became COO of Kanopy, a B2B video streaming platform that he guided to an exit in 2018 delivering a 14x return to investors. In this episode #138 w Tom Humphrey, learn about:Tom's sunrise in Sydney, Australia being the youngest of 4 siblings, with his mother a high school teacher and then business executive and dad an architect. I loved his reflections on how his older sister, stayed up at night and sometimes missed school because she was looking after Tom, and then their journey later in life building Canopy for nearly a decade to now being one of the top 10 M&A exits for a tech company out of Australia. 14x return on investmentI asked Tom about the key differences between Australian and US culture given his 10 years living, studying and working in the US, his reflections on his time in Bhutan and learning about the economics of happiness, his insecurities and how he manages them, how he's learn what good looks like in sales and go to market for startups, the concept of deposits in the care bank to be a great manager and his balancing act on decision making with analytics and gut feel. We also cover his transitions from consulting to a a startup at a time when startups weren't the buzz they are today and his reflections on what he would change if he could start his career today.It's now time to explore your curiosity. Please enjoy!(Timestamps below)***Follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn or TwitterContact us via our website to discuss sponsorship opportunities, recommend future guests or share feedback, we love hearing how to improve! Thank you for rating / reviewing this podcast on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, it helps others find us and convince guests to come on the show! ***

This week on Studious, we explore the concept of linguistic relativity. Can the language we learn shape our experiences and perspectives? How much of our perspective hinges conceptually, and how much of it is culturally influenced. All this and more, this week on Studious. We also talk about linguistic relativity in relation to aliens. And somehow I completely breezed over Arrival, not to be confused with the Charlie Sheen vehicle, The Arrival. Warning: if you get triggered easily, perhaps sit this one out. I'm mild sauce level offensive. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/support

20230514 - Sun - SS - II Tim. 2:15-22a - Bible Baptist Church - www.www.bbcbyesville.com

20230514 - Sun - SS - II Tim. 2:15-22a - Bible Baptist Church - www.bbc-kjv.com

Join Gail, Linda Kara, and Helen as they continue their discussion on how to prepare before you open your Bible. Resources mentioned in this episode. "Before You Open Your Bible" By Matt Smethurst https://www.amazon.com/Before-You-Open-Your-Bible/dp/1912373718/ref=sr_1_1?hvadid=409995309827&hvdev=c&hvlocphy=9029997&hvnetw=g&hvqmt=e&hvrand=10771275703661703496&hvtargid=kwd-664588378261&hydadcr=24628_11409971&keywords=before+you+open+your+bible&qid=1679501670&sr=8-1 https://www.amazon.com/Everyones-Theologian-Introduction-Systematic-Theology/dp/1642892025/ref=asc_df_1642892025_nodl?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=353874173411&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=1835547739364900824&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9030164&hvtargid=pla-783650728541&psc=1&tag=&ref=&adgrpid=71634025176&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvadid=353874173411&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=1835547739364900824&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9030164&hvtargid=pla-783650728541&dplnkId=15a2b174-7dbe-4160-9a9e-2ad7ca7d8837 Visit the church website: ⁠https://www.kkchurch.org/

We continue with our deep dive on Dick's How to Build a Universe That Doesn't Fall Apart 2 Days Later here on part 2. We ended the last part on a bit of a cliffhanger. Truth, or someone's perception of truth here, seems stranger than fiction, and it is coming from a serial fiction writer. It's only fair to have all the facts at your disposal. Curious indeed. Let me know in the comments section what you thought of his speech, and perhaps its relation to what you've listened to thus far on Studious. Side Note: I edited, I mean, oversaw my crack team of editors today after having two temporary crowns removed, then wrongfully replaced, only to get anesthetized and made to give two further impressions. So that makes 3 today, including my shitty PK impression, which we discussed may be rather meta. If I get visited by a girl wearing a fish medallion today, this podcast may take a whole other direction... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/support

Today on Studious, we are gonna harken back to the old school... of rational thought. I used to bristle against the teachings of Plato, but maybe I've actually convinced myself here that there's merit to his musings; particularly in his teachings about the Allegory of the Cave. I probably was so worked over by this allegory, that I was Plato in his hands... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiouspodcast/support

In this episode Garth interviews Alex Swan from Eureka College in Eureka, IL. They begin their conversation by discussing Alex's CinemaPsych podcast, launched in mid-2019, where psychology professionals and instructors talk about movies with psychological content. Alex's innovative spirit is not limited to podcasts; he also has a popular YouTube channel.  He grew up in Los Angeles in the 1980s in 'valley boy' surfer culture; however, he did not want to be an actor, partly due to his massive levels of stage fright.  His goals ranged from being a physician to an astrophysicist to a chemist until the day he stepped into PSYC 101.  Alex shares his story of his first two years at a community college, then graduating from Cal State Northridge with bachelor's and master's degrees, and then earning a Ph.D. in cognitive psychology from UC Santa Barbara.

Episode 11 Christine Rothschild In May 1968, the murder of University of Wisconsin – Madison first year student Christine Rothschild shocked the campus of 33,000 students. Studious and quiet Christine was unhappy at UW, and hoped to transfer – but two days before she was due to leave, she was murdered in a brutal and sadistic case of overkill. Her brazen killer waylaid her in broad daylight, and arranged her in a gruesome tableau that resulted in him being termed a psychopath. Christine's case is unsolved – but we will discuss the prime suspect in the case, a man who reportedly was stalking the young student, and whose erratic and disturbing behavior was ignored by the university. Be sure to check out the two books about this case referenced in this episode: Murder on the 56th Day by Linda Schulko & Mad City: The True Story of the Campus Murders That America Forgot by Michael Arntfield For news, information, and updates about Campus Killings, or to contact the show, visit our website: https://www.abjackentertainment.com/campus-killings Follow Campus Killings on Social Media. On Twitter-https://twitter.com/CampusKillings On Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/Campuskillings Campus Killings is hosted by Dr. Meghan Sacks and Dr. Amy Shlosberg. Research and Writing by Jessica Bettencourt Produced by Mike Morford of AbJack Entertainment Be sure to listen to Amy and Meghan's other podcasts: Women and Crime https://womenandcrimepodcast.com/ & Direct Appeal https://directappealpodcast.com/

Our heroes do a bit of research on their arch-nemesis in hopes of finding something to neg him with.We have a Discord server! - https://discord.gg/JwuyMnVWe're Third Action, a Pathfinder Second Edition actual-play podcast running through the classic Rise of the Runelords adventure path. Watch us live at 8:30 PM PST every Monday night @ https://www.twitch.tv/thirdaction !Game Master - Jason Hamilton - https://www.twitter.com/criticalhamAsher Ford - Char CullenGreshy Ironroot - Wil SmithGunn Shough - Adam HigleyPlayer Art - @hetreasky - https://www.twitter.com/hetreaskyMusic - Irene ChanBoss Theme - Make Your Choice by Schianovus - https://www.youtube.com/c/SchianovusPathfinder & Rise of the Runelords - PaizoWeather SFX - SyrinscapeContact us! E-Mail: thirdactionshow@gmail.comTwitter: @thirdactionshow https://www.twitter.com/thirdactionshowFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thirdactionshow

(adj) disposed or given to diligent study ((noun) application of the mind to the acquisition of knowledge, as by reading, investigation, or reflection) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-practice-devo/message

Listen to two students discuss how playing online computer games is affecting their school grades. Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/2707

If you're not studious your life may not be vitally glorious.

Whilst it's true you can't use source connect on your 4 or 5G device, it seems you CAN still use a hotspot to use the same networks for your source connect session. When we spoke with Richie from Studious the other week about APs new studio computer, he mentioned that he had figured out a way to make it work. Once we had talked Robert down from a jealousy frenzy, we decided to record an episode and get Richie to lay out his workaround.  Is he on a winner according to one of Source Elements' founders and chief techs? Well, you'll have to listen to find out!! A big shout out to our sponsors, Austrian Audio and Tri Booth. Both these companies are providers of QUALITY Audio Gear (we wouldn't partner with them unless they were), so please, if you're in the market for some new kit, do us a solid and check out their products, and be sure to tell em "Robbo, George, Robert, and AP sent you"... As a part of their generous support of our show, Tri Booth is offering $200 off a brand-new booth when you use the code PAP200. So get onto their website now and secure your new booth... https://tribooth.com/ And if you're in the market for a new Mic or killer pair of headphones, check out Austrian Audio. They've got a great range of top-shelf gear.. https://austrian.audio/ We have launched a Patreon page in the hopes of being able to pay someone to help us get the show to more people and in turn help them with the same info we're sharing with you. If you aren't familiar with Patreon, it's an easy way for those interested in our show to get exclusive content and updates before anyone else, along with a whole bunch of other "perks" just by contributing as little as $1 per month. Find out more here..   https://www.patreon.com/proaudiosuite   If you haven't filled out our survey on what you'd like to hear on the show, you can do it here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/ZWT5BTD Join our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/proaudiopodcast And the FB Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/357898255543203 For everything else (including joining our mailing list for exclusive previews and other goodies), check out our website https://www.theproaudiosuite.com/ “When the going gets weird, the weird turn professional.” Hunter S Thompson

This week, Jessica talks with Don Atkins, ed-tech entrepreneur & classical pianist. Don is passionate about fostering individual and social flourishing through education, the arts, and creativity. He's been recently focused on product marketing in the EdTech space and also has worked in program management, policy, strategy, and operations in the agricultural and food innovation industries. Early on in the pandemic, he founded an ed-tech startup, Studious, which is an online platform that connects music teachers with students. Don wrote a short piece many years ago on why Das Wirtshaus is his favorite song. You can read it here on Substack! Are you a high achiever, a leader in your workplace, a person with many interests, maybe even an Ampersand? Well, guess what? Jessica works with people just like you. Jessica can help you navigate change, stay true to your values, and thrive as a leader. Learn more at jessicawan.com. She reads every single message. Credits Produced and Hosted by Jessica Wan Co-produced, edited, and sound design by Naomi Tepper Theme music by Denys Kyshchuk and Stockaudios from Pixabay Music excerpts from the Winterreise song cycle: Der stürmische Morgen Das Wirtshaus Featuring Corey Grigg, baritone and Don Atkins, piano

In this podcast episode, Tamryn McDermott engages in a conversation with Tyson Lewis and Peter Hyland, the authors of the book, Studious Drift: Movements and Protocols for a Postdigital Education, which was published earlier this year by the University of Minnesota Press. Lewis and Hyland engage readers in questions such as, “What kind of university is possible when digital tools are hacked for a more experimental future?” From the book jacket: “The global pandemic has underscored contemporary reliance on digital environments. This is particularly true among schools and universities which, in response, shifted much of their instruction online. The virtual classroom opens opportunities to move beyond familiar learning practices toward radical digital possibilities for education. Studious Drift revives the relationship between studying and the generative space of the studio in service of advancing educational experimentation for a world where digital tools have become a permanent part of education. Drawing on Alfred Jarry's pataphysics, the “science of imaginary solutions,” this book reveals how the studio is a space-time machine capable of traveling beyond the limits of conventional online learning to redefine education as interdisciplinary, experimental, public study.” Additionally, here are a few of the links that were mentioned within the episode. We invite you to explore Studio D (https://onstead.cvad.unt.edu/studio-d) and the Education as Experimentation 1 video (https://youtu.be/llUj_Qyd5Zo). Studious Drift can be accessed digitally here: https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/studious-drift Lewis, T. and Hyland, P. (2022). Studio Drift: Movements and Protocols for a Postdigital Education. University of Minnesota Press. Tyson Lewis is a professor of art education in the College of Visual Arts and Design at the University of North Texas where he teaches courses in aesthetics, critical theory, educational philosophy, philosophy for children, and critical phenomenology. Recently, his articles have appeared in journals such as Angelaki, Symploke, Cultural Critique, and Thesis Eleven, and he is the author of the book Walter Benjamin's Antifascist Education: From Riddles to Radio (SUNY Press, 2021). Peter Hyland is director of the Jo Ann (Jody) and Charles O. Oustead Institute for Education in the Visual Arts and Design at the University of North Texas. Peter is the author of the poetry collection "Out Loud "(Sheep Meadow Press, 2013). Peter's poems, book reviews, and articles have also appeared in "American Literary Review," "Conduit," "Green Mountains Review," "New England Review," "Ploughshares," and elsewhere. Peter earned a B.F.A. in Studio Art: Drawing and Painting from the University of North Texas and an M.F.A. in Creative Writing – Poetry from the University of Houston. Tamryn McDermott is currently a PhD student in the department of Arts Administration, Education and Policy at the Ohio State University. She received a BFA from Tyler School of Art and Architecture, Temple University and an MFA in Fibers and Sculpture from the University of Missouri.

This week we are graced with the presence of a TRUE dance prodigy who has bridged the gap between dance and comedy in the digital age. You've seen her on STYCD, her viral videos on social media, and just about every Old Navy commercial in the last few years. Please welcome the unique star herself: SMAC! Listen as we pick this Aussie native's brain on her fearless transition to LA and how she quickly climbed the industry ladder. As always be sure to follow, rate, review, and subscribe! Cheers!SOCIALS:SMAC: @smacmccreanorThe Billy Studio: @thebilly.studioThe Boxie Studio: @themoxie.studioUs! - @insidedancepodcastAlex - @alexyonkTaylor - @tbradchoreoSupport the show

Happy Tuesday! We have a loaded episode today as I fly through tons of your questions submitted to me on Instagram @ hannahmarlene. Today we talk how Mercury retrograde went for round two on me, travel issues, saying no and how to say no, astrology vs religion, this podcast & mental health, gaining energy, how to love yourself and celebrate others, adhd tips, being a mom, how to ride, BC tips, short kings, journaling, moving, how to get tf over it, becoming a studious stoner, asking for help, minimalism, after sex aftercare, piercings, being alone, fake ID's, college stories, sensitivity, big emotions, owning your shit and feeling confident & how to survive. I hope you guys are having a good week and together we will survive this retrograde! Sending all the love this week MUAH!

Photo by Rahul Pandit Recording of my weekly Tuesday morning chillout show produced in PDX, featuring a mix of music new and old, by my favorite producers and myself. I stream on MixCloud and am coming to twitch soon as well. If you enjoy, please find and follow me on those platforms, and also on Instagram, Soundcloud, and YouTube. Thank you for listening!00:00 - Rain Geometries - H.U.V.A. Network06:42 - Skyblue - Ishq12:14 - Neurosomatic Circuit - Androcell18:45 - Hyper-Sence - Phutureprimitive24:47 - Mx - Jason Barty28:37 - Vind (Max Cooper Remix) - Christian Löffler36:02 - Mauve Deepens - Changeling Ray39:56 - Ape to Angel (Bluetech Remix) feat. Pitch Black - Pitch Black46:10 - Body Logic - Awe Kid52:15 - Hang Back (Santiago Garcia Remix) - Nolan58:00 - Elephants - MIKTEK

Studious Gangsta!

This week, the bench found itself at the University of North Florida. We talked to a few students about Amber Heard, Elon Musk, and Devin's Spam Account Saga in the rise of No Nut November... it's a lot to digest. Even through technical difficulties, we had a great conversation for you all to enjoy.

The Precious and Life-giving Cross of Christ How precious the gift of the cross, how splendid to contemplate! In the cross there is no mingling of good and evil, as in the tree of paradise: it is wholly beautiful to behold and good to taste. The fruit of this tree is not death but life, not darkness but light. This tree does not cast us out of paradise, but opens the way for our return. This was the tree on which Christ, like a king on a chariot, destroyed the devil, the Lord of death, and freed the human race from his tyranny. This was the tree upon which the Lord, like a brave warrior wounded in his hands, feet and side, healed the wounds of sin that the evil serpent had inflicted on our nature. A tree once caused our death, but now a tree brings life. Once deceived by a tree, we have now repelled the cunning serpent by a tree. What an astonishing transformation! That death should become life, that decay should become immortality, that shame should become glory! Well might the holy Apostle exclaim: Far be it from me to glory except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by which the world has been crucified to me, and I to the world! The supreme wisdom that flowered on the cross has shown the folly of worldly wisdom's pride. The knowledge of all good, which is the fruit of the cross, has cut away the shoots of wickedness. The wonders accomplished through this tree were foreshadowed clearly even by the mere types and figures that existed in the past. Meditate on these, if you are eager to learn. Was it not the wood of a tree that enabled Noah, at God's command, to escape the destruction of the flood together with his sons, his wife, his sons' wives and every kind of animal? And surely the rod of Moses prefigured the cross when it changed water into blood, swallowed up the false serpents of Pharaoh's magicians, divided the sea at one stroke and then restored the waters to their normal course, drowning the enemy and saving God's own people? Aaron's rod, which blossomed in one day in proof of his true priesthood, was another figure of the cross, and did not Abraham foreshadow the cross when he bound his son Isaac and placed him on the pile of wood? By the cross death was slain and Adam was restored to life. The cross is the glory of all the apostles, the crown of the martyrs, the sanctification of the saints. By the cross we put on Christ and cast aside our former self. By the cross we, the sheep of Christ, have been gathered into one flock, destined for the sheepfolds of heaven. Theodore of Studious (759-826)

This week, we're talking about what to do in order to make a person effective and better when it comes to their habits of being organized and their ways of studying.

*** YOUNG & THRIVING SERIES**** Ft Maya St Cyr Brown a 17-year-old Dawson College student in the Psychology program. She has a small YouTube channel for a year, she uses it as her platform to voice her opinions on topics that interest her. STUDENT STUDY TIPS & TRICKS Pomodoro Technique timer https://productivitytimer.com/things-to-do-during-your-break.php --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roslyn-scott-lewis/message

Tell me, is your Lucky Color in the Yellow? Girls be Studious! Twitter: @PrePodEngage Charlie: @magical_pride Cassidy: @madlobotanist

Please TUNE-IN to this STUDIOUS episode of QUINNSPIRACY.

Quietest corner, metal birds, and one of my happy places. Empty theaters, liminality, backpack back pain, and details coming together...or not. Calm in the chaos, sports bras, and people watching.

Bribed with cans of El Pato, guitarist Nels Cline joins Jason and Skip on this week's Truth About Vintage Amps Podcast for a transparent talk about amplifiers and hot sauce.  Plus... listener questions, PA conversions, upcycling all those holiday spices, animal husbandry and more.   Some of the topics discussed on this week's episode: 0:12 Special guest, Nels Cline! Amplifiers (Webster-Chicago, Milkman, Studious, ZT Lunchbox), hot sauce (Mellow Habanero from heatonist.com), and music (Wilco, resonator sextets, Oregon, Ralph Towner, Weather Report, Ohmme, and more) 45:01 Today's sponsors: Amplified Parts and Grez Guitars 46:07 Poll: Skip walks you through Tweed Deluxe and Brown Deluxe differences OR Fender Princeton iterations 47:59 Schematic Heaven (link) 49:49 The answer to last week's Where's the Fender Death Cap? baffler 51:10 Fine tuning the reverb on a Gibson-made Maestro Reverb Echo 57:58 Marriage advice 1:02:53 What to do with a 100-watt Lafayette PA with the expander circuit? Make a Sorrel cocktail with old holiday spices (link) 1:09:21 How to determine when capacitors need to be replaced 1:15:06 Fixing a Gibson EH-150, in pieces, with a bad field coil speaker; putting a field coil speaker in a non-field coil amp 1:22:02: Is a Gibson EH-150 Class A Push-Pull? What is Class A? 1:24:34 The Country Side of Harmonica Sam (YouTube link) 1:25:52 Streaming radio stations on the internet 1:27:15 Why do so many amps in the Jack Darr book have the volume in the front of the first stage? Support the show as a TAVA Patreon patron and get bonus episodes, in-depth articles on amp circuitry and other surprises.   Have a topic for a future episode? Email or send us a voice memo to: podcast@fretboardjournal.com or leave us a voicemail or text at 509-557-0848.  

Lolang bumibisita gadget store, nabigyan nang sobrang amor. Staff na tumulong kay lola, tinuruan pang sa Facebook ay rumampa. Makakausap na rin niya ang mga mahal sa buhay na nasa ibang mga isla. Faith in humanity restored… mga kabutihan pagpalain sana ni Lord. This podcast is brought to you by EasyPC, Rakk Gears, and Game Express. Kasi nga, kami ang parausan bago magtanghalian. Para sa mga kalmado at apurado, pwera lang sa abusado. Kinig na sa… TSONGPORADO! Hosts: Tito Pabs, TheJoBroShow, Jholo, Masaraa

Justyn and Alex each bring a different topic, weekly, called an 'Interest'. An Interest can range from rants, raves and literally nothing that anyone but them would care about -- and everything else in between.We had the pleasure of being joined by MassBleak.Welcome to IDIOTSYNCRATIC.Thew news bits we covered:90-year-old man spends $10,000 on 2 ads in WSJ to tell AT&T CEO about his slow internet service.Boy Almost Died After Swallowing 54 Magnets to See if He Would Become Magnetic.What are we talking about today?Alex-Picking Destiny 2 Back UpMassBleak-For You, Without FailJustyn-r/NomSayinJoin the conversation. Leave a voicemail: 682-422-9458We also had the pleasure of partnering up with local brew house, Urban Alchemy Coffee + Wine Bar, for some of the most delicious cups we've ever had. Check them out at www.urbanalchemy.bar---------------------------IDIOTSYNCRATIC.showTwitchDiscordPatreonYouTubeFacebookInstagramTwitterWe truly appreciate everyone who takes time out of their busy schedules to support us and share the show.Theme: Fill with Color by Pseudo Future.

Hey guys, I had the pleasure to interview a good friend of mine who is a mindset & holistic wellness coach and on top of that a financial expert sharing with us her knowledge about Gratitude. People tend to underestimate the power of Gratitude in our lives and some don’t actually know that it has […]

In this episode, I’d be sharing my experience with the certified voice artist program and what I gain from it. I’m glad that I have now more supporters. This is not my normal podcast structure, more of sharing my thoughts. Hope that you’d gain something from it. See you in the next episode.  

Check out the full Vedalken 5e Race Guide here: https://www.skullsplitterdice.com/blogs/dnd/vedalken-5e Old veterans of the Magic the Gathering multiverse, Ravnica is the first opportunity for D&D players to take up the blue mantle. Vedalken are researchers, seekers of truth, with the complexion of a popular primary color. Studious, logical, and quite often adept at the arcane, vedalken are perfect for bringing some law and order into your next adventuring party. Grab your best research notes and some theoretical physics textbooks as we go through everything you need to know about vedalken 5e. #vedalken #vedalken5e #dndvedalken #vedalkendnd5e #dnd #dnd5e #d&d #dungeonsanddragons Check out the best rpg dice here: https://www.skullsplitterdice.comSubscribe to SkullSplitter Dice Podcast on Soundwise

ORIGINALLY RELEASED SEPTEMBER 19TH, 2019. In celebration of Talk like a Pirate Day we interview Blake Oliver, host of the #1 rated accounting podcast, The Cloud Accounting Podcast.

Pastor gives a quick teaching on learning to study yourself, not only to show thyself approved but to experience the real righteousness of God in your life. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cecil-hollaway6/support

This episode we are joined by Alex from Mirowin Game Studios!The VR only developer responsible for games like Guns'n'Stories: Bulletproof VR and Boiling Steel! As well as upcoming games RU77 and Patagon: The Forbidden Island. (Who's kickstarter ends within 24 hours of this post-check it out!)Alex is a fan of Superhot, not Beatsaber, Superhot. #VRVerdict on twitter with questions or comments.Shout out to our musical genius: One Eye WandersFor videos, check out our youtube channel: VR VerdictFeel free to toss a coin our way! https://streamlabs.com/vrverdict

This episode our special guest is Jason Morris from Stonepunk Studios!They are currently working on Tarzan VR, Primordian and Disciples of Dawn.Listen in and hear the story of a team who maybe get a day off here and there and clearly love what they do and are driven by passion. Also check out their earliest VR game:RollerGirls From Beyond #VRVerdict on twitter with questions or comments.Shout out to our musical genius: One Eye WandersFor videos, check out our youtube channel: VR VerdictFeel free to toss a coin our way! https://streamlabs.com/vrverdict

In this episode, we’re gonna talk about how to live your best self. With the help of my good friend Divya Bajaj, we will dive into the secrets and ways on how to live our best selves every day. Also, Divya will share with us her stories and personal experiences on her journey towards living […]

  Hey you guys, welcome to another podcast episode. In this podcast, we will talk about simple matters that transform life. We usually try to figure out what the heck are we doing on this planet, we tend to overlook simple things that could actually make a big difference in our lives and the way […]

As Sara struggles to grasp the new norm of college life, she experienced an urgent message that she felt the need to share with others.

Welcome to the brand new studious heart podcast. Today’s topic is about life balance. How funny that we think life is all about one thing. For example, I wanted to work on this podcast and think that my life is all about podcasting. I wanted to vlog and think that my life is all about […]

On this episode Dillon talks about self-transformation. Also discussed: not believing celebrities, good books to read, and ghosting in the dating world. Let me know your thoughts on Twitter @dillonchilling Thanks for listening

Kristen was born and partially raised in Albany, New York before moving down to Tampa, Florida. Studious with extracurriculars to boot, Kristen harnessed her talents at Loyola University New Orleans receiving a B.A. in Mass Communications and Marketing. Parting with the Big Easy after graduation, she moved back to Tampa with dreams of climbing the corporate ladder, running a marketing department and moving to a new location. That clearly did not happen. Being a Type A perfectionist, she grew stressed in a 9-5 grind where anxiety attacks would take form often due to the need to over-perform, balance outside work life and trying to meet her goals. After realizing that she needed to take control of her anxiety was she able to see her true passion- working for herself and helping others get balanced.   Vow + Vast was born to help solopreneurs grow with better balance. With virtual outsourcing, assistance and productivity coaching, Kristen believes that with her help, you'll be able to do you- but better. Kristen's specialties lie in organization, operations, and marketing. A solutions-oriented Virgo, she always favors getting tasks done right with quality and more importantly, on time. Her passions include Marie Kondo-ing messes, creating a better work-life balance for business owners and working to become fluent in other languages. You can usually find her sending memes to friends in perfectly timed increments of distraction in between periods of extreme productivity. Get in touch: hithere@vowandvast.comFollow on FB/INSTA/PIN: @vowandvastLINKS: www.facebook.com/vowandvastwww.instagram.com/vowandvastwww.pinterest.com/vowandvast

Do you want to know one of the top hiring mistakes small business owners make?  It's not hiring the talent their business really needs. Typically, this is caused by jumping into hiring before organizing internal processes or evaluating where you really need help.  Kristen Diaz is on a mission to stop this behavior. While she supports businesses as a Virtual Assitant, one of her passions is to help small business owners determine what type of help they need before starting the hiring process. If they end up needing her services, great! If not, she knows that she still provided them tremendous value.  In this episode of the Growing Your Team podcast, Kristen is sharing her advice on how to know if it's time to explore hiring your first Virtual Assistant, how to build remote relationships, and more.    About Kristen Diaz: Kristen Diaz was born and partially raised in Albany, New York before moving down to Tampa, Florida. Studious with extracurriculars to boot, Kristen harnessed her talents at Loyola University New Orleans receiving a B.A. in Mass Communications and Marketing. Parting with the Big Easy after graduation, she moved back to Tampa with dreams of climbing the corporate ladder, running a marketing department, and moving to a new location. That clearly did not happen. Being a Type A perfectionist, she grew stressed in a 9-5 grind where anxiety attacks would take form often due to the need to over-perform, balance outside work life, and trying to meet her goals. After realizing that she needed to take control of her anxiety she was able to see her true passion- working for herself and helping others get balanced. Vow + Vast was born to help solopreneurs grow with better balance. With virtual outsourcing, assistance, and productivity coaching, Kristen believes that with her help, you'll be able to do you- but better. Kristen's specialties lie in organization, operations, and marketing. A solutions-oriented Virgo, she always favors getting tasks done right with quality and more importantly, on time. Her passions include Marie Kondo-ing messes, creating a better work-life balance for business owners, and working to become fluent in other languages. You can usually find her sending memes to friends in perfectly timed increments of distraction in between periods of extreme productivity.   In this episode, you’ll hear: How Kristen was encouraged by a past boss to leave her job and start her own business. Why, as business owners, we need to support our team member’s growth even if that means they end up leaving our team.  How when building remote teams, it’s essential to gauge if a remote relationship will work between you and each team member before you make the hire. Why setting and keeping routines are one of the best things to do when building strong remote relationships. Why as business owners we need to focus more on the work being done rather than when it gets done. What you need to do and know before you hire a virtual assistant to make sure you don’t waste your money. Kristen’s tips for knowing when you’re ready to hire a VA for your business.   How to Connect with Kristen Diaz: Email: hithere@vowandvast.com Website: https://www.lizmlopez.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vowandvast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vowandvast Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/vowandvast   Next Steps: Do you have questions about anything mentioned in this episode? Or, do you want support and encouragement as you hire and lead your perfect-fit team? Join the Growing Your Team Facebook community! The group is designed to provide you support as you grow and manage the team that will save you time and earn you and your business more. With the support of Jamie and other small business owners in the group, you can grow the team you both need and deserve.

Positives of Number Seven (7) - Spiritual or Scientific, Dignified, Silent, Studious, Intuitive, Educator, Love of Nature. Negatives of Number Seven (7) - Cold, Aloof, Unapproachable, Peculiar, Skeptical, Sly, Melancholy, Lives in the past. Destructive Number Seven (7) - Dishonest, Cheat, Gossip, Sarcastic, Faithless, Evil Intent, Secret Motives. More info at https://ayterrell.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ayterrell/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ayterrell/support

The Athletic Vancouver's Thomas Drance joins Mcletch & Abbs to talk the potential return for the NHL, and how it affects the Canucks.

Meet Yong Kim, Co-Founder and Co-Owner of Seoul Sausage Company, a game-changing cultural icon that he and his brother Ted co-founded 8 years ago. Listen in as Yong shares his story of growing up in Cupertino, how he found his love for music during college, what drastic action he took to pursue that passion, and what ultimately led him to starting a business with Ted.

Episode 214 is Peep Show USA (2005) Based on the successful British Comedy series of the same name. Studious & boring Mark flat shares former college roommate  Jez (Jeremy) who simply hasn't grown up. Unemployed, irresponsible and the polar opposite of Mark.

Beyond the Noise with David Jamieson is a weekly podcast with CommonSpace journalist David Jamieson, where he gets behind the 24/7 news cycle and gets to the heart of issues, trying to find the substance behind the headlines. IN this week’s podcast, Jamieson speaks to CommonSpace editor Sean Bell about the nature of the 2019 General Election, the campaigns of the various parties and what they mean for Scotland. They discuss: 55:00 – How should we characterise the 2019 General Election? What have it’s main dynamics and arguments been? 11:58 – What has the SNP’s campaign been like, underlined as it is by their continuing strong polling position? 15:11 – Why the Tories have followed a policy of “studious disengagement” during the election? 17:44 – How the Liberal Democrats and Brexit Party were marginalised.

The University opens up more of Suzy's past as well as how she's been perceiving her role in the Mechanical Errors. Luckily, sometimes even she's on her side. CAST Dungeon Master- Steve Archer Klaxis - Adam Unwin Dr Suzy Planchett - Kyra Leigh Hororae Moro - Hannah Torrance Theme Music by Steve Archer Music was created by the glorious Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/), and the BomBARDed Podcast, available at bombarded.bandcamp.com

In celebration of Talk like a Pirate Day we interview Blake Oliver, host of the #1 rated accounting podcast, The Cloud Accounting Podcast.We discuss Blake's motto "Move Fast and Bend Things," why you'd rather have an accountant who majored in classical music performance, and plenty of accountant jokes.Plus, a very dramatic reading of Judge Cardozo's famous explanation of what a fiduciary is.Produced by Beyond Unreasonable Doubt, and part of the Castworks Industries comedy podcast network ------------ Theme music: Anachronist by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

This week on the B-Rated podcast the guys talk about Marvel Studious San Diego Comic Con Hall H announcements.  SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter @BratedPod Facebook @Brated.Podcast Instagram brated.podcast 

Welcome back to me! Hello there! I haven’t been active again as usual but I’m trying my best to work on my goals. I realize that I just have to start small. No need to overthink and overwhelm myself with lots of things. The reason it’s not working out for me is because in my […]

Wild. Studious. Angry. Playful. Friendly. Violent. Michael Collins was a series of contradictions. In this episode we explore the early life of Ireland's most famous accountant and one of the most interesting characters in this whole story. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Help support the show! - http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   Merchandise! - https://teespring.com/stores/the-ireadit-emporium   #10 - Britain has broken its record for the longest continuous period without generating electricity from coal.   #9 - Donald Trump's U.K. State Visit Faces 'Maximum Disruption,' Protesters Vow to Make Trip 'as Unpleasant as Possible'   #8 - Teens prefer harm reduction messaging on substance use, instead of the typical “don't do drugs” talk, suggests a new study, which found that teens generally tuned out abstinence-only or zero-tolerance messaging because it did not reflect the realities of their life.   #7 - Disney heir calls on company to give 50% of exec bonuses to lowest-paid employees   #6 - Parents are more comfortable with girls partaking in gender-nonconforming behavior than boys and attempt to change their sons' behaviors more frequently, suggests a new study   #5 - Navy SEALs Tried for Months to Report Superior for War Crimes and Were Told to “Let It Go”   #4 - Dark Matter Detector Observes the radioactive decay of xenon-124, which has a half-life of 18 sextillion years.   #3 - People diagnosed with depression are more inclined than healthy controls to choose to listen to sad music. A new study in the journal Emotion suggests that depressed people are not seeking to maintain their negative feelings, but rather that they find sad music calming and even uplifting.   #2 - Baby boomers share nearly 7 times as many 'fake news' articles on Facebook as adults under 30, new study finds   #1 - PepsiCo sues 4 Indian farmers for $150,000 each for ‘infringing its rights' by growing the potato variety used in its Lays chips   Connect with us:   Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/dailyinternet   Website: http://mjolnir.media/ireadit Subreddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/ireaditcast   Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ireadit YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZXcQHg5RGMinTm5_yLOGVg   Instagram: https://instagram.com/ireaditcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/ireaditcast   E-mail: feedback.ireadit@gmail.com Voicemail: (508)-738-2278   Michael Schwahn: @schwahnmichael Nathan Wood: @bimmenstein

High Caliber Bars, Educated Lyrics and a Ferocious Passion to Emcee, Willie the Kid stands above many of his peers. With a catalog the showcases his God-like pen, Willie the Kid is Hip-Hop Royalty. In this Episode, Willie chops it up with the Crush a Lot crew to talk about his process, V Don, EPs and Langston Hughes. Share, Subscribe and all that good stuff. https://fxckrxp.bandcamp.com/album/deutsche-marks https://tuffkongrecords.bandcamp.com/album/gold-rush Crush a Lot Presents: 10 Minute Reviews https://anchor.fm/10minutereview

How do we practice consistency? The first thing you need to do is to change your thoughts. Law of attraction for me is like the law of relativity where what you thought of might just happen Simply put, your thought matters. Do not entertain your bad thought. Instead, keep your excitement over a bad mood […]

We discuss the difference between curiosity and studiousness, or the hatred of unknowing versus the love of reality as gift. We also discuss our media consumption and our love of people, most especially as they relate to our being disciples of Jesus. References: Matthew 11:28-30 and The Intellectual Appetite by Paul Griffiths, at https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0813216869/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i2

This is the 4th Episode. I knew that this podcast is not perfect but I decided to be authentic. I’m practicing and improving for you so I’d be able to give you a more valuable content. Please bear with me as I’ve said I’m struggling and trying to align my skills. Soon, there will be […]

There are four main things that will preserve the presence of our mind: Quality Sleep It’s hard these days to get a good sleep. There’s loads of task and goals to accomplish. We force out our brain cells to function at the time of sleep. We deprive our minds and body to rest. At some […]

How do we work on our goals: Assess yourself. What are your weaknesses and strength? Make a list and evaluate how you can trick yourself, especially your weakness. Don’t lose track when something is wrong. Remember that there always possibility that something might go wrong. So instead of freaking out and get frustrated, embrace it, […]

Have you ever wonder what would it be like if you are a better person? If you are the person that you really wanted to be. Have you experienced being awake in the middle of the night just thinking how can I be my best self? What else can I do to make my life […]

Studious Heart podcast is created to educate, motivate and inspire people to grow a mature and positive outlook on life. We share with listeners how to achieve their goals by continuously improving oneself with right attitude, motivation, confidence, and communication. We believe anything is possible if you got the right perspective. Be Edutained!  

Serena Shim was many things. Daughter. Sister. Mother. Fiercely loyal friend to many. Determined and well respected journalist. Intrepid researcher. Studious documenter of evidence. American citizen. Truth seeker. There are those who sought to describe her quite differently, however. Troublemaker. Irritant. Agent of misinformation. Threat. Spy. Target. On October 19, 2014, Serena was killed under very vague circumstances while working in Turkey. The last sighting of her alive in public was in custody of the Turkish military. The same forces that were looking for her under the pretense of "questioning" regarding her allegations of covert support of ISIL forces by Turkey. The entirety of Serena's material regarding this story has disappeared, apparently forever. Corporate mainstream media, the US Department of State, the Erdogan government of Turkey and NATO have done and continue to do as little as possible to seek any answers or credible information regarding Serena's death. That's not good enough for many. Operation Serena Shim has and will continue to bring this crime to the public consciousness. It will not end until Justice for Serena is achieved. Another campaign is coming soon and we request your attention and participation. @TimBestbudz, @7h4n47oZ and @steveshagwell will join us with the latest developments and plans to #SpeakSassysTruth www.anonintelgroup.com/2016/02/12/opserenashim-update-2-12-16/ www.mnoo.co/opserenashim.html www.youtube.com/watch?v=lffMiXSWEjw www.change.org/p/president-of-the-united-states-petition-for-the-u-s-to-launch-a-full-investigation-into-death-of-journalist-serena-shim  

Yes, ‘tis I, Marc Hershon, your host and third base coach for Epi115 of Succotash, the Comedy Podcast Podcast. And this is yet another Succotash Clips episode. Been a while since we’ve sat down at the Succotash microphones and had a good long yackfest with someone. But that’s about to change, as I am on the eve of making the Kessel Run from San Francisco to Los Angeles, in order to make it into town for the 4th Annual Los Angeles Podcast Festival this weekend. If you’re in the Southland and want to check it out, the shindig is at the Sofitel in West Hollywood, right across from the humungoid Beverly Center. You can get tickets and information at http://LAPodfest.com I’m anticipating a whole lot of talkin’ going on, both from folks talking to me in the SquareSpace Podcast Lab AND from me talking to podcasters on their shows. I have some specifics about some of that action coming up when we get to the Tweetsack segment later on in the show. Podclip Roundup Clips featured this episode have been snippeted from: Chillpak Hollywood Hour, Illusionoid, The JV Club, The Manchild Show, The Red & Jay Show, Studious Studs, The Bitter Sound, and Tiny Odd Conversations. There's also a special teaser for the ManBuyCow Podcast! (If you’re a comedy podcaster and would like us to include a clip from your show, you can use our direct upload link to get us your 3-5 minute MP3 clip – it’s http://hightail.com/u/succotash.) We also have a classic commercial for Henderson’s Too Cool For S'cool Pants, a Burst O’ Durst with political comedian & social commentator Will Durst, musing about what some of the presidential candidates may have been up to during their summer vacations, and a new song about spiders from frequent contributor Abner Serd. Good Cause Alert! Our old buddy Ethan Dettenmaier, host of Combat Radio, has a new project out to raise much-needed money for social services, called Combat Radio Halloween. It’s got a bunch of crazy good talent on it, reading spooky stories and generally ripping All Saints’ Day a new a-hole. Download YOUR copy of Combat Radio Halloween by clicking over to http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/combatradiohalloween Clips Chillpak Hollywood HourDean Haglund & Phil LeirnessI included a clip from Chillpak HOllywood Hour this week, hosted by podcast royalty Dean Haglund and Phil Leirness, not just because they amuse me but because they employed this show's proprietary coinage of the term tweetsack. There's a bit of echo on Dean's side of the conversation in this clip - apparently, co-hosting form Sydney, Australia is not without it's audio aberrations. (There's a plan, incidentally, to have yours truly as a Skyped-in guest for their episode next week to report on the Podfest and also to give a review of Ear Buds, the new documentary about podcasters and podcasting that will debut at the Podfest on Friday night.) The JV ClubJanet Varney with guest Kelly CarlinThe last time we had Ms. Janet Varney grace our microphones was almost a year ago at LAST year’s LA Podfest. I just saw her in a rough cut of a new movie we’re talked about here before: Diani and Devine Meet The Apocalypse. And she’s hilarious, as always. You hear her voice all over the place, including as the voice of Korra in The Legend of Korra, and as the voice of Nerdist.com. She’s 170 episodes into her podcast, The JV Club, where she mostly interviews women of show business — except during her Boys Of Summer series, which just ended. Her latest guest is also a friend and past guest of Succotash — dating back to Episode 9, no less — and it’s none other than Kelly Carlin, who has been touring with her one-woman show, A Carlin Home Companion: Growing Up With George. She and Janet sharing some things in common, including being the only child in their respective families. Illusionoid!Paul Bates, Lee Smart & Nug NahrgangOne of my favoritest shows ever, Illusionoid!, just kicked off their 5th year and 5th season of podcasting. The Terrific Trio from Toronto — Paul Bates, Lee Smart, and Nug Nahrgang — still the best name in podcasting — runs a fantastic improvised sci-fi themed show that is consistently funny. I just reviewed the episode this particular clip is from for Splitsider.com and Huffington Post. The episode is called “Day Million”, and features three owners of a copy store that has somehow existed for over 2000 years…and their lone customer on this fateful day. ManBuyCowRufus & HowardWe normally don’t play promos for podcasts on Succotash because, well, I think clips make better promos than…promos. BUT I have been waiting patiently enough for the return of the ManBuyCow Podcast with Rufus and Howard. Season 3 is imminent and there’s finally word that it’s almost here. The ManChild ShowVintendo, Pistol Pete, Nicole Cole, Rev. Sir Chano, Jessie BoomBattzFrom ManBuyCow we go to The Manchild Show. We’ve been getting a lot of Twitter action from @PistolePeteMC, who is one of the hosts of Manchild. He tells me that, since he’s come onboard, he’s been trying to steer the show away from some of comedy’s low-hanging fruit — which I assume is a metaphor for testicle jokes. Pete really wanted me to play something from their next episode but it’s not ready yet. So I’m playing the clip I harvested from their previous installment because, well, who knows? The network may punch our ticket and we’ll be out of here before the next show starts. Tiny Odd ConversationsTravis Clark and Brandy ClarkWe haven’t played anything from Tiny Odd Conversations for a bit, which means we completely missed out on celebrating their Episode 200. If you haven’t caught TOCpod, it’s with our friends Travis and Brandy Clark, a delightful couple from Los Angeles. First of all, kids, congrats on hitting your Epi 200! And second of all, this clip has Trav and Brandy ruminating about: How do parents manage to let their kids try all sorts of sports and activities without being fabulously rich? (I manage to catch up with the Clarks pretty much every time I get to LA, so I know that they’ve been busy and getting their episodes out regularly has been tough. Believe me, I know what that’s like, and I don’t blame ‘em a bit.) Red & Jay ShowRed & JayRed and Jay are back! Red and Jay are back! I actually don’t know who these guys are, but according to their homesite, they're five episodes in after being off for a year. There’s not a lot of info on these guys on their site, just their first names. Or nicknames, maybe? I don’t know. But I DO know they are opinionated. About stuff that some of us probably don’t even thing a lot about. In the snippet we harvested, they’re going off about HR. Human Resources, that is… The Bitter SoundDavian Dent & Matt BubblesOne of the staunchest supporters of this show and what we do here — namely, let YOU know about comedy podcasts — is Davian Dent over in the UK. He’s involved in a couple of podcasts, including Strange Times and his own The Bitter Sound, a show that’s an ongoing experiment and experience in audio wonderment. The ol’ BS has been down for a bit, but it’s coming back, baby! And Davian, along with his sometimes sidekick, Matt Bubbles, created this preview of a piece of the upcoming first show of his new season just for you…and it's one of the more disgusting uses for the "theater of the mind" in recent memory. Studious StudsShaq Scott and TerranceNext up is a clip from the Studious Studs podcast with Shaq Scott and Terrance. I found these guys because they’d re-tweeted something of ours. Found out they’re into their second season, after taking a break for the summer. Their website describes the show as “A weekly podcast that sits down and discusses life's obstacles and events in a very funny way.” Okay, I’ll buy that. This clip clues us in on what the guys have to say about a recent Chris Brown concert. Thanks for reading this blog and, hopefully, taking time out to listen to the actual podcast. That's what it's there for. Don’t forget to jump up to iTunes to rate and review us – that’s about the only thing that gets us noticed. If you want to flip us a few coins, feel free to access the Donate button or the Amazon banner or our Succotashery, all through our homesite at http://SuccotashShow.com. Until the next time we invade your earholes, thanks for passing the Succotash! — Marc Hershon

This is Bags of Action. The podcast is devoted to action movies, both old and new, but all of them awesome! In this episode, part two of our trilogy devoted to Kurt Russell, we talk about another John Carpenter film, the action classic from 1981, Escape from New York. Russell plays the legendary character, Snake Pliskin, who became a cult figure and eventually Russell reunited with Carpenter for the sequel. In this film Carpenter has again not only directed the film but given it his own unique stamp, scoring the music as well. There is also a long list of very famous names in this film from Ernest Borgnine to Harry Dean Stanton, Adrienne Barbeau to Donald Pleasence playing the President of the United States. At the end of the episode we announce what the third film in our Russellology is going to be. Also mentioned in the podcast this episode was Archie vs. Predator comic. More info is available here. If you really like Escape from New York then there are some awesome t-shirts from Fright Rags. If you live in the USA and are on the east coast, and can get to a show in time, you might able to see Point Break: Live! Boom! Studious are currently publishing an Escape from New York ongoing comic book series. During the episode Pete also mentions Doberman the comic. Click here for more information. If you would like to get in touch you can join in the discussion of all things related to action movies over on the Facebook Group or you can follow Bags of Action on Twitter @BagsofAction. You can also email us at bagsofaction [at] gmail [dot] com.

--{ Truth: A Word to the Wise, Most Prefer Lies: "Patriots are Studious in Collecting the Info To Wake Up Others to Their Foe, Faithfully Cataloging All the Evidence, Sacrificing Time and Money with Resilience, Losing Family and Friends Acquainted, Avoided like Plague, "His Mind is Tainted", For in Naive Fervour, He Truly Believed Presentation of Facts Frees the Deceived, Just Like Scales Falling from Eyes of Blind They'd Be Off with Info, Spreading in Kind, Sad Truth, Be it Told, Most Just Jeer, It's the Good News Man They Wish to Hear, Promising Bright Future, Days Happy-Red-Letter, A President Who'll Kiss Skinned Knees Better, Shepherds Need Sheeple, Domesticated Stock, Wantonly Gullible, Graze on Smooth Talk, Their Wool is for Master's Sweater or Coat, Then When Fleeced, for Him They Do Vote" © Alan Watt }-- Future Planned in Advance, Think Tanks, Rulers take All Precautions - Compartments of Matrix World - False Impressions given by Half-Truths - IMF (Bankers' Private Organization) Declares U.S. Bankrupt - Government Debt and Ponzi Schemes - Art of Conology and Economists - Govt. in Perpetual Debt to World Bankers - Money and Central Banking Racket, Compound Interest on Loans - Con of Voting, Circus of Political Campaigns - Standardization and Socialization through Education - Long-Term Economic Warfare - Public are Economic Units, Debtors - United Nations - Banks Create Money out of Thin Air - Criminal Debt-based System - The New Deal, The New Freedom, Legal Announcements, Public Acquiescence - Handpicked Top Politicians and Military - Standing Armies Always turned on Own People - Elites' Belief in their Right to Rule, Survival of the Fittest - Public Treated like Children, Not Told the Truth - Obedience to Authority - Drugged Troops. Leaching Bisphenol-A in Plastics, Cosmetics, Effects on Male Fetus, Effeminization. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 11, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

--{ Madison Avenue Takes Talentless and Forlorn, Transfusion of Cash - Voila! A Star is Born: "Propaganda Machine Can Make You Go Far, Madison Ave Takes Plain Joe, Makes Him a Star, Take Mr. Al Gore, Various Claims, All Ludicrous, Says He Invented the Internet, In Spare Time He's Studious? This Multi-Millionaire Leftie Wouldn't Know the Truth, Self-Evident from Lies Told in 'Inconvenient Spoof,' All the Untruths Repeated Over Global Warming, Is a 'Must-Be' Agenda and it's Up and Forming, To Dominate Our Lives by Those With Nerve, Who've Decided Their System is the One You'll Serve" © Alan Watt }-- Creation of Famous People and Star Image, Risen to Status - Al Gore - Media Build-ups of "Heroes" - Royal Society, Alchemy and New Age "Oneness" - Global Warming Scam and "Superstar" Scientists - Astronomy, Science, Medicine and Knowledge from Moslem Nations - Rajendra Pachauri - Benjamin Franklin, Freemasonic "Inventors" - The Myth-Making Machine - Continuing IPCC Fraud, False Reports and Predictions, Political Agenda of "Climate Change". "Green" Fanatic Journalists - Creation of Conservation Areas (and Depopulation) by Perpetual War. CBC and BBC, Marxist Scriptwriters - Propagandic Entertainment - "Avatar" movie, "Plugging in" to the Net, Escape into Fairyland Fantasy. World Service to World State (Totalitarian), Beehive Social Order - Value-Added Taxes - Compulsory Pre-Death Tax, Pay in Advance for Future Health Care - Flood of Immigration. New Normals - Skyrocketing Allergies and Asthma - Injections, GMO Food, Aerial Spraying. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Feb. 15, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

Episode 9 of Inciting A Riot: the Podcast. Today's show is a homework episode. I want you all to listen to the clip presented and do some thinking about a list of questions (below). 2 of these questions will be answered in the next episode, and other questions will be used as a basis for future shows. Send me your feedback on any/all of them to IncitingARiotPodcast@gmail.com. I look forward to hearing from you! 1. How does it appear Christians view pagans? 2. How have we as pagans facilitated this view? 3. How fair or unfair was the opinion formed by the Christian hosts towards the pagan festival’s meaning? 4. To quote the host of the radio show, “Why would I want darkness in me?” 5. Does the age of a text or ritual add to its correctness? 6. Can we, as humans, create our own rituals, and if we can how do we know we’re doing it correctly? 7. What happens when you die? 8. What is Wicca? 9. What is sin, and should we be forgiven for it? If so, who does the forgiving? Questions 4 and 9 are going to be discussed in the next episode, so get your feedback in to me soon! Love and Lyte, Fire Lyte -- Podbean: http://FireLyte.podbean.com Podcast Alley: http://www.podcastalley.com/podcast_details.php?pod_id=86829 iTunes: http://www.itunes.com/podcast?id=337689333 Blog: http://Fire-Lyte.blogspot.com RSS Feed: http://FireLyte.podbean.com/feed