Podcasts about Sui generis

Oggi parliamo di musica, anzi, di "Musicarpia. Guida femminista per una musica sovversiva e collettiva". Un libro di Federica Pezzoni che viene a trovarci e con cui parliamo di donne e musica, dati alla mano. Poi Daria Catulini, giornalista che ha scritto sul Post l'articolo "Il fascino discreto delle grandi pulizie", ci presenta le tredwives, le mogli tradizionali: influencer anti femministe. Infine, parliamo di mutilazioni genitali femminili con ActionAid in occasione del 6 febbraio, Giornata contro le mutilazioni genitali.

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

La Libreria delle donne compie 50 anni nel 2025. Parliamo con Vita Cosentino e Laura Giordano della storia di questo luogo, dei gruppi, di alcune delle iniziative per l'anniversario. A seguire, una nuova puntata dedicata alla nostra rubrica su educazione sessuale e affettiva: Elena Lolli presenta la Tabooteca di Bologna e Nicoletta Landi parla del suo lavoro di formatrice e del suo libro "Il piacere non è nel programma di Scienze! Educare alla sessualità oggi, in Italia".

https://polytools.blog/tag/knowledge-management/https://polyinnovator.space/tag/pios-polyinnovation-operating-system/https://www.obsidianstats.com/plugins

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLm8g1gdcPc&list=RDbeK6T_tt-pE&index=5

Oggi presentiamo l'antologia edita dall'Enciclopedia delle donne, "Boschi cantate per me. Antologia poetica dal lager femminile di Ravensbruck". Ne parliamo con la curatrice Anna Paola Moretti. Le lavoratrici di Radio Popolare hanno poi prestato la loro voce ad alcune delle poetesse presenti nella raccolta, di cui oltre a leggervi i versi vi raccontiamo la storia. Poi ospitiamo l'Orchestra Olimpia e il suo spettacolo sull'orchestra femminile di Auschwitz.

I'm not sure but I think this is the FIRST AI interview where it interviews the host of the show! I wanted a cool way to wrap up the season, as well as share some of my thoughts on polymathy. I figured why not test out some AI tools while I was at it. I did try NotebookLM and Elevenlabs, but their conversational AI were too slow or in the NotebookLM's case too caught up in the inputted source files. Maybe if I inputted a pdf prompt of being a host interview, or something like that it will work.Note: I did cut out pauses while it was thinking, and the few times I had to prompt it. I'll try to include notes below on how I did it, and the prompts, etc. I also used Adobe Podcast to enhance the audio, as the recording was a bit loud and needed equalization. I left in a couple prompts cause it was funny, and since this is the first time. I felt that it would be useful for other people to see how it works.Some Prompts:“I want you to interview me for my Polymath Polycast show.”“Can you ask me about my POLYMATH integrated operating system?”“I would like to finish off this podcast episode exploring the ideas of polymathy, the multidisciplinary spectrum that I created, and being multidisciplinary in general.”AI Summary:**Introduction:**  The Polymath PolyCast explores the lives of multidisciplinary individuals, celebrating their unique journeys. Today, the tables are turned as ChatGPT interviews the host to dive deeper into the show's mission, inspiration, and future direction.**Why the Polymath PolyCast Exists:**  The podcast was created to showcase polymaths, highlight the beauty of being multidisciplinary, and validate those navigating such a lifestyle. Guests are selected based on their multidisciplinary qualities, often discovered through keywords like "polymath" or "multipotentialite" in their profiles.**Favorite Moments:**  The recurring question, "What is a polymath to you?" reveals unique perspectives, even when answers share similarities. This moment resonates deeply, creating a sense of connection and understanding.**Podcast Evolution and the Mini-Series:**  The host plans to take a break after this season, returning with a renewed focus and introducing a mini-series. Tentatively called "Triple Threat" or "Triple PolyCast," the series will feature multiple guests exploring overlapping skills and contrasting perspectives.**Definition of a Polymath:**  A polymath has three or more areas of expertise and an insatiable curiosity. Polymathy is a journey, thriving in adaptation, and can be pursued either one interest at a time or by juggling multiple passions simultaneously.**The Polymath Integrated Operating System (PIOS):**  Born from frustration with existing tools, PIOS is a six-layer knowledge management framework designed for polymaths and specialists alike. It emphasizes consistency and integrates personal systems like journaling, habit tracking, and content management. The system is adaptable, laying the groundwork for advanced tools like a personal AI assistant.**Closing Thoughts:**  Polymathy thrives on individuality. No two polymaths are the same, even if they share mindsets or backgrounds. The spectrum of skills and experiences is what makes this journey so fascinating.

I've been an avid and active user of TikTok, since it was Musically. I found a home there as a creator, and it taught me how to make short form videos. I probably have over 7000 short videos under my belt at this point, and I can't believe the progress I have made since I joined.From the beautiful couples I've seen get hitched on there, to the people growing their business, and the overall communal vibes the whole platform has. It is going to be a tough one to lose, its been real TikTok.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

I'm really not happy with my body, and the best thing to do is to take action about it.

For more check out https://polyinnovator.space

"Mai farsi arrestare di venerdì" è il libro di Tzarina Caterina Casiccia, un libro che parla di carcere, di misure repressive, di corpi femminili e corpi che non sono liberi di muoversi a partire dalla sua esperienza in un carcere spagnolo; Domenico Matarozzo di Maschile plurale racconta l'attività di un Cerchio formatosi in Val Pellice e altre esperienza di confronto maschile; voci da una palestra di auto difesa femminile raccolte da Anais Poirot-Gorse; Viola di Rete Kurdistan presenta Le settimane di azione globali per la rivoluzione delle donne del Rojava.

Key Points:Purpose of the Content Blitz: The blitz was initiated to address a large backlog of content and regain control over creative projects. The speaker felt overwhelmed by years of unfinished tasks and decided to tackle them in a concentrated effort rather than spreading them out over time.Structure and Sprints:A "sprint" refers to a short, intense period of work focused on specific, measurable goals. The blitz involves multiple overlapping sprints.Examples of sprints include:Spotify Sprint: Adding clips and long-form videos for nearly 200 interviews on Spotify's new beta feature.Blog Post Sprint: Writing over 100 blog posts, including repurposing older content and ideas into full-length posts.Polymath Newsletter Sprint: Creating a year's worth of newsletter drafts in advance to maintain consistency.Social Media Clips Sprint: Posting curated clips from interviews on platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, and Instagram.Polycast Sprint: Completing the seventh season of the podcast within a year while maintaining quality.Challenges Encountered:Balancing the blitz with other commitments like a new retail job and seasonal affective disorder.The tedious nature of some tasks, such as redoing videos or managing different social media platforms.Stress from inconsistent past performance, particularly with newsletters in 2024.Philosophy Behind the Blitz:The speaker emphasizes thinking "bigger" by combining multiple sprints into one larger blitz. This approach allows for greater productivity even if some individual sprints fall short.They advocate for changing how people approach overwhelming workloads by focusing on concentrated efforts rather than spreading tasks thinly over time.The speaker concludes by encouraging others to adopt a similar mindset for tackling large projects, highlighting the value of thinking strategically and ambitiously to achieve more significant results.---Transcript:00:00Doing a content blitz. That's what I wanted to talk about today because I have been doing this content blitz since December. And ideally I would have gotten done in December, but I think due to just getting a new retail job for extra income, it distracted me a little bit. And the seasonal effect of disorder also impacted me quite heavily during this past like month or so. And so I wanted to talk about what the content blitz is, why I'm doing it, and what does it kind of entail on the micro scale. So content sprint, if you will.00:29is something, it was like a project that you're going to do a whole bunch of little tasks in this sprint. And so you might do a sprint within a week, think of like a Kanban board or project management kind of sprint. And so there's a whole bunch of measurable goals you can do. So for example, my first sprint for this Blitz was doing Spotify. And so Spotify came out with this beta feature for doing clips for interviews. I have nearly 200 interviews at this point, and I wanted to add a clip for each interview or 99% of them, at least.00:57And then I also realized that I can't just do short form video on there. I should be posting the long form video too. And so I went on there and added a long form interview to it as well, which is something that was very tedious and took a long time, a little bit longer than I expected actually than I think about it. And so I think that also impacted the blitz because I ended up having to redo a lot of videos over and over again. So this content blitz came out about, because I wanted to catch up to where I think I need to be when it comes to content, there's a lot of.01:24big, huge pool of content in my backlog that I needed to get done. And I felt that the best way to do it was to just burn through it and get it done as soon as possible. And so there's multiple sprints within this blitz. That's the whole idea of the blitz is that it's not just a sprint. It's not just one thing that I need to do. It's multiple things that I needed to do in a short time span, because I feel overwhelmed by it and so I figured let's just tackle it all at once rather than trying to spread it out over time. Cause I've done the whole sprint out over time and it's been lasting for the last four years, five years.01:53And so this all originated back from the Omni content series way back when, which I've talked about on this podcast years ago. So the content blitz entailed a handful of different sprints. I'll go over some of them. The Spotify one was one of them. Another sprint that I haven't really worked on. I've only been working on the other half, but basically half of blitz was going to be this one sprint and have to run a hundred or so blog posts. And that's what's really been stressing me out ironically, but there's other things in this blitz that I think are more time sensitive, like the Spotify thing.02:22And I wanted to get that first move or advantage with that. The next sprint. So there's Spotify sprints. There's the hundred blog posts sprint. Actually, it's a little bit more than a hundred, but it's about a hundred that I need to get done. And then I had the polymath newsletter sprint. And essentially what that entails is over the first year and a half or two years of me doing the polymath newsletter, I was very consistent as well as my other couple of newsletters too. And so I was doing all three newsletters consistently, like every week. Made me slight delays here and there, but I got them done.02:49And then over the last year in 2024, I did not get the newsletters done. In fact, I think I only really wrote newsletters half of the year. And it wasn't a consistent half. It was just like spread out. And so it was really bad. And it made me really upset that like I failed my audience that badly. And so I was like, okay, the only newsletter I'm really working on right now is the polymath one and the polytools one and the polytools one can wait a little bit because I got to revamp how I do it anyways, and that's okay. And so what the.03:17Idea was I need to finish the polymath newsletter or not finish, but finish with working on it. I thought let's just do the whole year's worth of posts ahead of time. And so I have about 35 drafts on my site that are related to these videos. And I wanted to write about that are polymathic related. And then I have about 83 ideas in my folder on my obsidian vault. And so I have at least 52 ideas right there that I can do for this first year. I might, maybe I'll even continue into next year and just have like a year and a half's worth ahead of time.03:46And that way I do not have to worry about being consistent anymore when it comes to that series. And so that was the idea behind that. The next sprint is actually posting clips. So LinkedIn is a little bit weird because there's the professional page and the personal page. And so people who connected with me on LinkedIn, they may already not care about my shows. And so I do want to post my clips on there for those who do care, but I don't want to post the same amount of clips that I did on other platforms. Cause I was pretty eccentric and doing like 10 a day. So I'm going to try to go in and try to find the best three.04:16clips for each interview and just post those. And I think that would be a great idea to really get people's attention without overwhelming them. I just post maybe one to three a day and just schedule it out really far ahead. But then the professional page is a bit different since professional page...

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Check it out! https://polyinnovator.space/tag/newsletter/00:00Did you know that I have a Polymathy newsletter where I talk about different aspects of the world of polymaths and just having the life of polymaths? It's called the Journey to Polymath. While the name has changed a little bit over the years, the Journey to Polymathy being kind of the former one, I wanted to talk and create content around the topic of polymathy. So I changed the niche for Polyinnovator this year.00:25to be knowledge management for polymath because I was talking about polymathy and knowledge management as like two separate things when in reality it was like a DNA strand very close together. However, I still wanted to have a separate series purely for the polymathy and this is where that newsletter comes in. I'm looking at about 78 posts at this point. I actually had two tags on my website, one for kind of like polymathy and one for the newsletter and I realized I needed to just send them together.00:54posts that I've made. And I also wanted to talk about the future of the newsletter and the importance of it. And so this is kind of like an update of the Polyamorous Web site, just so you know too. That's what this is about. Because I had around three newsletters on this site for a long time. I had my swimming newsletter, which I have since depreciated, at least for now. And then I had the polymorphic newsletter, of course. And I had the content repurposing newsletter, or just being a content creator, which has moved now to the new website. And so now I went from having three to just one.01:24which overly simplifies it, which is great. That way when you go on the site and you sign up, you're only signing up for that one newsletter, which I think helps simplify the process for a lot of people who might be interested. Because if you're listening to the Polymath Polycast, I presume to some degree you're interested in this multidisciplinary life. So part of the point of this was to have the SEO aspect of Polymathy being like my main niche. I wanted to bring people in based on different topics. And so one thing I'm doing right now, actually going forward, is about one every other week or so.01:52I'm going to be doing a post related to a video that I found on this kind of topic. So one of the more recent ones was how to manage multiple hobbies. Considering that's a very impactful idea towards people who are polymathic and multidisciplinary, I wanted to help, you know, guide and add my own two cents based on this topic from this video that someone else had made. And that way more people could check out that cool video and creator. The next one is an open letter to multidisciplinary where I wanted to just, I wanted to people realize that like, hey,02:21It's okay to be multidisciplinary, here's a various amount of terms you can use to describe yourself and this is kind of like my opening statement to people. And then the other thing is like this polycast show. Right now I'm doing a solo cast but the other half of it is interviews and a lot of people think you have to be a polymath to come on the show but you don't have to. So I made a post on this newsletter talking about that where if you're polymathic and you think that you fit the bill then reach out to me and we can have you on the show. And then again managing multiple interests.02:49One post that I thought was really interesting because a lot of people don't talk about it, if you live long enough, you'll become a polymath because generally speaking, your hobbies become careers, your careers become hobbies, and this overall you end up having multiple disciplines over the course of your life. And there's a couple other response posts like there was a r slash polymath on Reddit where I wanted to kind of talk about like the importance of that subreddit. Another one is the Hello Generalist website, and they have a manifesto for generalists. And I wanted to talk about that.03:17And then I wanted to talk about being a content creator, a polymath content creator, so there's a few posts around that. Some other posts I think would be really interesting for a lot of you is time blocking for polymaths or macro focus for polymaths, micro focus from polymaths. And so there's a lot of these different posts that are SEO focused, like a life OS for polymaths, where I wanted to get people who were looking for a life OS to see that, but really in reality, this helps people in general who are in this polymathy world.03:45And so there's a lot of different posts. I'm only halfway through scrolling through this, looking at this, but like defining polymathy uncategorized, which is like a new way of thinking. Like we don't need to be in boxes anymore. And then part of actually what started this newsletter was this idea of leveling up to polymath, hence the journey aspect. And so I had this idea of the multidisciplinary spectrum, which I need to make a new post about actually here soon. And the idea of leveling up on that spectrum to polymathy. So I have a lot of posts talking about leveling up.04:15Specialist or generalist or renaissance people to polymathy. That's just how that was an interesting idea. So there's a number of posts with that kind of format and like jack-of-all-trades, for example. The other thing that I think is really interesting is two paths to becoming a polymath. One being juggling and one being serialized. And so this two pathway approach, I think that people interleave them a lot more than people realize, but there's also this matter of fact of like, hey, at some point you might actually be doing one or the other and you might need to focus on that a bit more.04:45I also wanted to talk about this internet renaissance, digital renaissance. So there's posts like that. There's the idea of essentially at the century of the specialist. And now we're going to be going into the century of the generalist is a future post I'm going to be making. And I have so many ideas, folks, for this show. I'm not sure what newsletter and I'm making a lot of mistakes today, but I'm just going off the cuff because the idea behind a lot of these posts I'm so excited about and so like the Da Vinci principle, think like a polymath.05:12There's a lot of amazing posts in this newsletter that no one's really reading enough of. And so there's actually one about Miyamoto Mushashi, who is a lone samurai, who is a very prime example of a polymath that a lot of people just didn't know about. And this is actually one of my PolyPro posts, so it is a specialized post that people can read, but the idea was talking about this really interesting person. And so most of the posts are actually going to be free, but there are a couple...05:3999% of the posts would be free but there are a couple paid posts. And so I wanted to give people a warning about that because if you are part of the Polypro you can read them but otherwise. I think there's only like 3 on this list that are actually paid. The rest of them are all free. And even talking about really unique characters like Avatar Aang from The Last Airbender. He is a polymath because he had to master 4 elements in a young age. That's 4 different specialties right there. And then just definitions, talking about Ada Lovelace. I'm just going through the whole list here.06:08and I have around 80 already made. I have around 80 ideas in my obsidian vault that I'm looking at and then I have about 25 ideas that are related to videos that I found on these topics that I wanted to reply to. So I have over a hundred future ideas for this series and I'm so excited to share them all with you. So please go check out the Journey to Polymath newsletter.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

►This time we are talking with Leonardo "The Space Pianist" Barilaro who is a pianist, PhD, Space Music Composer, aerospace engineer, martial artist, Senior Lecturer, Italian Polymath, and he will play the first piano concert on Mars!We delve into what it MEANS to be a #Polymath and how he plans to get to Space to play on Mars one day!Links:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPBmT2snEyGHlg10r3OqWuwhttps://www.instagram.com/thespacepianist/https://www.linkedin.com/in/leonardo-barilaro/https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Leonardo-Barilarohttp://www.nullodiesinenota.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/1l4Og7vLHYtJswcyl3P0Lihttps://www.facebook.com/thespacepianisthttps://soundcloud.com/leonardobarilarohttps://athenafoundationarts.org/interview-with-leonardo-barilaro-and-tina-guo-moon-seeds/▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬►Affiliates:Videos Repurposed with Opus Clip:https://www.opus.pro/?via=729b77Podcast Hosted with Transistor:https://transistor.fm/?via=polyinnovatorSocial Posts Automated with Nuelink:http://nuelink.com/?via=dustin▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬►

The Evolution and Future of MediaThe story of media is one of constant evolution, reflecting the ways humanity communicates, consumes, and creates. From the early days of radio to the ever-changing landscape of digital content, the trajectory of media provides a fascinating lens through which to view technological progress and societal shifts. Let's dive into how media has transformed and explore what lies ahead.The Ever-Present ScreenTake a moment to notice how screens dominate our daily lives. Whether it's the monitor in front of you, the smartphone by your side, or the TV in the living room, screens are omnipresent. We live in an era where rectangular boxes demand our attention almost every waking moment. However, this paradigm is beginning to shift. Technologies like Apple's Vision Pro headset and Meta's Quest are redefining how we interact with displays.The future points to a world where screens are no longer confined to rectangles. Imagine immersive, customizable interfaces that occupy your entire field of view, tailored to your preferences. This shift will redefine not only how we consume media but also how we perceive reality itself.Changing Operating Systems and InteractionsOur interaction with technology is evolving at a fundamental level. Traditional operating systems like Windows and Android are being outpaced by more intuitive platforms. For instance, Google's Fuchsia OS and the emerging AI-driven systems like Google Gemini aim to create seamless user experiences. These systems adapt to user habits and preferences, sometimes even anticipating needs before they arise.The idea of interacting with technology through neural inputs or simple spoken commands feels closer than ever. As computing systems become less visible and more integrated into our lives, the implications for content creation and consumption are profound.The Democratization of Content CreationMedia creation has moved from the hands of the few to the many. What began with blogs and independent websites has expanded into podcasts, YouTube channels, and TikTok accounts. Today, anyone with an internet connection can become a creator, sharing their voice with the world. Platforms like Nebula and Floatplane cater to niche audiences, providing creators with tools to monetize their work while maintaining creative control.This democratization isn't just about creators. Consumers now have unprecedented control over how they engage with media. Gone are the days of being beholden to TV schedules or radio time slots. Streaming services, on-demand podcasts, and personalized algorithms have given audiences the power to curate their own experiences.The Future of Content FormatsFrom radio to podcasts, we see a recurring pattern: old formats adapt or give way to new ones. Radio stations gave rise to Spotify playlists and podcasts, while traditional TV is being replaced by streaming services. Even within streaming, the model is evolving. As Netflix and other giants face challenges like rising costs and audience fatigue, we may see a return to smaller, creator-focused platforms.In the future, we might each have our own “Netflix”—personalized platforms tailored to our preferences. Alternatively, decentralized platforms like Odyssey could gain traction, offering creators a way to bypass corporate gatekeepers entirely.The Evolution of Social MediaSocial media has undergone its own dramatic shifts. Platforms like Twitter Spaces and Clubhouse redefined live audio interactions, while TikTok's short-form videos captured global attention. Meanwhile, live-streaming platforms like Twitch are losing ground to competitors, and even YouTube—once the undisputed king of video content—faces criticism for its increasingly cumbersome interface and policies.The decentralization of content might be the next big wave. As traditional platforms struggle to adapt, creators and audiences alike are exploring alternatives. This shift could pave the way for a more equitable media landscape where niche communities thrive.Everyone Becomes a CreatorPerhaps the most significant trend is the growing participation in content creation by everyday people. It's not just influencers and professionals anymore. Parents sharing recipes, hobbyists documenting their crafts, and individuals exploring personal interests are all part of this wave. Content creation is no longer confined to career paths; it's an extension of self-expression.As technology becomes more accessible and intuitive, we'll see even more people entering the fray. The line between creators and consumers will blur further, fostering a media ecosystem that is as diverse as it is dynamic.Final ThoughtsMedia's evolution reflects our own—our needs, aspirations, and the technologies we create to bridge the two. As screens dissolve into immersive interfaces, operating systems become nearly invisible, and content becomes ever more democratized, the future of media is a canvas for innovation.The question isn't just what media will look like in the future. It's how we—as creators, consumers, and participants—will shape that future. The possibilities are endless, and the journey is just beginning.

Okay I am ASTOUNDED at how accurate and on point this is. Full disclosure this particular PolyCast episode was generated with AI. Specifically Google's new NotebookLM tool (recently updated). I was hesitant to use it much, as I only wanted feed it information based on my work or my niche in particular.This dialogue between these two hosts talk about my website, the various topic categories, and most importantly of all: they have a great understanding of what the PIOS is.Now they do somewhat mispronounce "Polymathy" or the "P.I.O.S.", but maybe I'll start calling it "PI" "OS" from now on haha. Also they said the "I" stands for "Integrated" but it actually is "Innovation". Simple mistake, no big deal.I'm awestruck at the level of understanding they have for my content ecosystem as a whole, and really my mindset towards life. I am really curious to see what they say next to be honest.SummaryDustin Miller's website, PolyInnovator LLC, showcases his diverse content creation across various platforms. He focuses on polymathy, a multidisciplinary approach to knowledge and skill development, which informs much of his blogging, podcasting, and video content. Key themes include self-development, knowledge management, technology, and omnichannel content creation. Miller also shares personal reflections in his "Fireside Codex" and "NOW Page" series. The site includes recommendations for tools and resources he uses.Let me ask you, since you got this far in the description lol. Could you tell if they were AI voices?

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

While I've been a blogger for over a decade at this point I still write some posts free hand. Things like these “micro-blogs” on Medium/LinkedIn, or my Fireside Codex on the home site.The only thing I really plan is the title haha!I figured today I'd share some information about me and my life, as I don't usually.— — 1. I'm part Hispanic, and I grew up with a Mexican step dad as well. Meaning a lot of that culture got imbued into my way of life. I put salsa into everything, and I listen to Vincente Fernandez when I get sad. Orale.2. Some people might know this from podcast interviews, but I built my first computer when I was 10 thanks to my uncle. I've built half a dozen since, and I use it daily for gaming or content creation.3. I've worked for over a dozen employers and two dozen different roles. Anywhere from lifeguard to elevator operator, cashier, and even karaoke jockey.4. I'm a massive gamer, even when I was young. Anything from Zelda to Pokemon, and even Halo and Diablo. I played on most consoles besides Sega ones, and the PS5. However literally all Nintendo's, Xbox's, PS1–4/PSP, etc.5. I spent the 6 years after high school pursuing deep self-development instead of college, and I don't regret it one bit. I truly think I learned far more in that time span than I would have in school. Not to say schooling is bad, but rather I wouldn't have learned.6. While singing is in my family, on both sides, I taught myself to sing by going to karaoke religiously for better half of a decade. You get anywhere from 1 to 4 songs a night. I'd go 3–4 nights a week, and practice as much as possible.7. I'm dying to move to ATX and Singapore.8. I love finding new tools and software, and being able to help people through those tools. Here is one I literally found this morning https://fliki.ai/9. I'm really good with Legos, like really good, and I would spend much of my life trying to build the best spaceship akin to Star Wars.Some of these are exposing my more youthful aspects of life, but being able to play with Legos as an adult I think is a very important skill. Not only do you help your hand eye coordination, 3D spatial reasoning, but it is good to play even as you get older.https://youtu.be/gswsQ8uNsYsIf you want to keep reading:https://polyinnovator.space/17-facts-about-polyinnovator-that-you-didnt-know/https://polyinnovator.space/polyinnovator-the-digital-polymath/

https://polyinnovator.space/i-almost-lost-everything/

Chi erano le migliaia di attiviste che parteciparono ai Gruppi di Difesa della Donna, nati nella Milano occupata e distrutta dalle bombe nell'autunno del 1943? Ne parliamo con Debora Migliucci, coautrice di "Vogliamo vivere!"; Emanuela Griglié e Guido Romeo presentano il saggio "Maschiocrazia. Perché il potere ha un genere solo (e come cambiare)", edito da Codice; "Al cerchio delle tue mani, Storia per immagini del movimento femminista italiano dall'archivio della Libreria delle donne di Milano", ne parliamo con Giorgia Basch, editrice e curatrice del libro.

Il libro "Hijab butch blues" di Lamya H. è il primo del progetto "voci kwir", che accoglie voci autoriali queer dall'area mediorientale, nordafricana e delle diaspore: ne parliamo con l'editrice Beatrice Gnassi e con la curatrice della collana Paola Rivetti. Poi la nostra rubrica dedicata all'educazione sessuale e affettiva: oggi con noi la casa editrice Settenove, con Monica Martinelli, e Maria Anna di Gioia, insegnante e autrice. Infine, il "Word Index 2024" di WeWorld.

In studio con Arakikka e Chiara Calza per parlare di attivisimo, disegni, di come raggiungere le persone più giovani e come combattere la violenza di genere, e molto altro; poi torna ai nostri microfoni Anais Poirot-Gorse che ci presenta un podcast realizzato con una giovane redazione in Giambellino su cosa è il maschilismo.

The P.I.O.S. in 2025: A Framework for Modern Knowledge Management!The P.I.O.S. (Personal Innovation Operating System or Poly Innovation Operating System) is a system framework I created for a modern approach to knowledge management, especially for polymaths. It's designed to support generalists and multidisciplinary individuals, helping them build a multifaceted "omni-brain" (or "poly-brain").Unlike the "second brain" concept, which primarily serves as a repository for ideas, the P.I.O.S. emphasizes a more layered, holistic system that integrates all aspects of life. Over the years, I've refined this framework, and I'm excited to share its latest iteration.Layer 1: Yearly – Review and PlanThe yearly layer focuses on:Reviewing the past year to evaluate progress.Planning for the year ahead.This layer also includes phases, which represent your key areas of focus or disciplines. These phases are like macro-level categories (e.g., swimming, gaming, PolyTools). They allow for interleaving and overlapping, unlike static "areas" in other methods like PARA, which cater more to a specialist mindset.Layer 2: Quarterly – Four Pillars and Ikigai AlignmentThis layer integrates:The Four Pillars:Body: Tracking exercise and physical health.Mind: The Modular Degree, a DIY education framework to stimulate learning.Spirit: Practices like meditation and Buddhist koans.Emotions: Tracking emotional intelligence (EQ) and gratitude.Ikigai Alignment: Ensuring that all actions align with your personal and professional identity. This helps maintain synergy between your personal life (four pillars) and professional goals (Ikigai).Layer 3: Monthly – Projects and GoalsThis layer handles:Projects: Grouped under phases, with associated goals and tasks.Goals: Achieved through tasks or projects, they drive progress within your phases.Monthly Notes: A personal and professional summary, inspired by Derek Sivers' Now Page. This serves as a reflective journal, either private or public, capturing what's happening in your life.Layer 4: Weekly – Systems and HabitsThis layer is about:Systems: Designing frameworks to sustain habits.Habits: Building and reinforcing behaviors.Habits and systems are interdependent. A system ensures that even if a habit lapses, it can be reestablished more easily. For example, a consistent exercise habit, supported by a system, makes restarting easier after a break.Layer 5: Daily – Content and NetworkingThis is the execution-focused layer:Daily Journal: A private space for reflection, which can also be public if desired.Content Ecosystem: Managing blogs, videos, podcasts, or other creative outputs.Networking Base: A personal CRM to track relationships with podcast guests, hosts, and collaborators.Layer 6: Archive and TemplatesThe final layer is for long-term organization:Archive: Storing completed projects, notes, and references.Templates: Predefined structures to streamline workflows, tailored to the tools in your knowledge management system.In ConclusionThe P.I.O.S. consists of six layers: Yearly, Quarterly, Monthly, Weekly, Daily, and Archive. Each layer serves a unique purpose, with iterations refined over time to create a cohesive and practical system.This is the first time I've shared this updated framework, and I'm thrilled to hear your thoughts. Cheers!Let me know if you'd like further refinements to the PIOS!

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

On this episode, the Afrobeats Avengers review their favourite tracks and projects from the last two weeks, including Juls x Black Sherif x Projexx's “Timing,” Blaqbonez's “Haibo Freestyle,” Minz's “By Any Minz,” Mavins x Andre Vibez x DanDizzy's “Like,” Kaestyle's “Happy People,” Toye's “Wahala In Paradise,” Nasboi's “in Nasboi I Trust,” Phyno's “Full Time Job,” Reminisce's “Sui Generis” and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Questa sera in studio con alcuni rappresentanti di gruppi di confronto e riflessione maschili: Maschile plurale, Mica Macho, è possibile, Uomini in ascolto. Con loro presenteremo anche la rubrica che ci accompagnerà una volta al mese. Nella seconda parte di trasmissione, Deborah Ardilli presenta Parigi-la-politica e altre storie, di Monique Wittig.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

This week, the bounce is joined by the one and only OG before IG, Baba Hafusa and Alaga himself, Reminisce. They discuss where he has been and why he takes time between projects before giving some interesting advice to some of our listeners. Reminisce and the ladies then discuss what it's like being a young veteran, his experience going to Hajj and debate the differences between men's and women's experience of the world and each other strongly before talking through his exciting new project, "Sui Generis" which can be found and streamed wherever music is found.Don't forget to use #ISWIS or #ISWISPodcast to share your thoughts while listening to the podcast on Twitter! Rate the show 5 stars on whatever app you listen to and leave a review, share with everyone you know and if you also watch on YouTube, subscribe, like and leave a comment! Make sure to follow us on Twitter: @ISWISPodcastInstagram: @isaidwhatisaidpodYoutube: @isaidwhatisaidpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Incominciamo una nuova stagione. Oggi vi proponiamo un reportage sulla Casa delle donne maltrattate di Milano (Cadmi) che siamo andate a visitare: di cosa si occupano, quante donne incontrano, con quali soldi si finanziano. E voci e suoni dalla Casa. Incontriamo poi due editrici che insieme ad altre colleghe hanno creato una rete e un progetto di collaborazione: R-esistenze. Infine, Eleonora Dall''Ovo, voce e penna de L'altro martedì, viene a salutarci in onda.

Sui Generis is Latin for being of its own genre or unlike anything or anyone else. Each of us has a deep desire to feel special in relation to our Creator and this is the kind of relationship that God wants with each of us.