Podcasts about tell us what

Thanks for tuning in to our twenty-fourth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise. Cuddle up with your beets, Tums, and unique abilities, and listen as we unbox the the 2009-2011 graphic novel series CHEW.

Thanks for tuning in to our twenty-third episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Cuddle up with your sweetheart, grab your raspberry-filled chocolates and literal hearts in candy boxes, and listen as we unbox the the 2009 remake of MY BLOODY VALENTINE.

Thanks for tuning in to our twenty-second episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your corn dolls, doppelgängers, and tragic pasts and listen as we unbox the 2020 video game by Supermassive Games LITTLE HOPE. It's the latest the The Dark Pictures Anthology. (Psst. We already talked about MAN OF MEDAN, the first game in the anthology)

Thanks for tuning in to our twenty-first episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your clown mask, cornfield, and teen screams and listen as we unbox the 2020 novel by Adam Cesare CLOWN IN A CORNFIELD. 

Happy 2021! Thanks for tuning in to our twentieth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your snow, eternal night, and vampires and listen as we unbox the 2002 comic book 30 Days of Night. 

Thanks for tuning in to our ninteenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your family, cults, and trauma and listen as we unbox the 2019 movie The Lodge. 

Thanks for tuning in to our eighteenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your snow, tents, and real-life mysteries and listen as we unbox the 2015 IMGN game KHOLAT. 

Thanks for tuning in to our seventeenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your boobs, turkeys, and satire and listen as we unbox the 2009 movie THANKSKILLING directed by Jordan Downey. 

Thanks for tuning in to our sixteenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your three-legged rats, memories, and pain and listen as we unbox the 2011 short story collection by Dr. Chesya Burke LET'S PLAY WHITE.  

Thanks for tuning in to our FIFTEENTH (YAY!) episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Today we celebrate 15 episodes and our favorite holiday, Halloween, to give you a super long (2 hours) episode of Dannie & Joanna competing to see who has the most horror knowledge with TRIVIAL PURSUIT ULTIMATE HORROR EDITION. Join us and see if you know stuff we don't! Bet you do!

Thanks for tuning in to our fourteenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your fangs, chore list, and familiar and listen as we unbox the 2014 Mockumentary by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement WHAT WE DO IN SHADOWS.  

Thanks for tuning in to our "Lucky Thirteen" episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your acid, neon clothing, and 80s music and listen as we unbox the 2016 novel MY BEST FRIEND'S EXORCISM with our special guest author GRADY HENDRIX. 

Thanks for tuning in to our twelfth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your comics, pledge, and New Hampshire license plates and listen as we unbox the 2014 Image Comics graphic novel WYTCHES by Scott Snyder (writer) and Jock (artist). 

Thanks for tuning in to our eleventh episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your needles, pills, and voices and listen as we unbox the 2015 video game from Jon Oldblood MASOCHISIA. 

Thanks for tuning in to our tenth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your Swedish passport, flowers, and drugs and listen as we unbox the 2019 movie from Ari Aster MIDSOMMAR. 

Thanks for tuning in to our ninth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your dogs, dead fathers, and younger brothers and listen as we unbox the 2017 novella MAPPING THE INTERIOR with special guest Stephen Graham Jones. 

One of the best ways to engage with someone in conversation is to talk about hobbies and interests. This is a nice, informal and neutral topic that can get people talking.And after, we all like to talk about our interests, things we like and don’t like, and – ourselves!In this episode, Caroline and I chat about our hobbies and passions and you’ll learn phrasal verbs and expressions for this topic.TELL US:What hobbies are you into?Have you ever taken up a musical instrument or unusual hobby?What book or TV series are you really getting into at the moment?Is there some kind of hobby or activity you have always wanted to try out?

Thanks for tuning in to our eighth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your serial killers, chewed fingernails, and creepy Oregon towns as we unbox the 2014-2017 Image Comics graphic novels NAILBITER by writer Joshua Williamson and artist Mike Henderson.  

Thanks for tuning in to our sixth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your Lucifer, cocktails, and hellish nightclubs and listen as we unbox the 2019 game from Night School Studios AFTERPARTY. 

Thanks for tuning in to our sixth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your demons, magic, and special guest author Kathleen Kaufman and listen as we unbox her 2019 novel DIABAHL: BOOK ONE. 

Thanks for tuning in to our fifth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your trauma, mysteries, and keyring and listen as we unbox the 2008-2013 graphic novel series LOCKE & KEY by Joe Hill (writer) Gabriel Rodriguez (artist). 

Thanks for tuning in to our fourth episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your boat, difficult decisions, and mysteries and listen as we unbox the 2019 videogame THE DARK PICTURES: MAN of MEDAN by SuperMassive. Be sure to stay tuned after to listen to clips from our playthrough of the game!Note: We mention Choose Your Own Adventure in this episode and we want to clarify we just mean the style of the game, not that the has anything to do with the Choose Your Own Adventure brand.

Thanks for tuning in to our third episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your psychiatrist, purple crayon, and paintings and listen as we unbox the 1976 movie SYBIL starring Sally Field and Joanne Woodward.

Thanks for tuning in to our second episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a podcast focusing on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with your typewriter, entitlement, and family dysfunction and listen as we unbox Stephen King's short story "Word Processor of the Gods" which appeared in his iconic collection SKELETON CREW (1985).

Thanks for tuning in to our first episode of "Tell Us What's in The Box," a new podcast that focuses on relationships in horror media, romantic or otherwise.Settle in with some Huey Lewis, a great face mask, and lots of drugs as we unpack all of Patrick Bateman's lovely, sociopathic chaos in the 2000 film "American Psycho," based on Bret Easton Ellis' 1991 novel.

Whether the weekend is coming up, or it's Monday morning, we all love to chat about our weekend. This is an episode for your social English! Join Barton and I as we talk about our weekend adventures; things we love to do, places we like to check out and people we love to catch up with. TELL US:What's happening this weekend?What do you usually like to do on a Saturday night?What's your favourite thing to do on Sunday morning?What is your favourite way to chill out on the weekend?

Is life and work a game? WHY it's better to view life as a game. Definition: over there is better than over here. Game requires doubt. If you KNEW how it would turn out….it wouldn’t be interesting anymore. Make the best moves you can. The Games I’m Playing: Money Game – Purpose/Impact Game Health Game Shelter Game Relationship Game. It doesn’t feel like a game. It feels serious and Real! Shit just got real. (Bad Boys II) That’s how you KNOW it’s a worth-while game. When you can turn to someone and say Shit Just Got Real – it’s a game worth playing. TELL US: What games are you playing now, where shit just got real? Comment below video if watching. The Illusion of Stakes But what about SERIOUS THINGS? What about losing a loved one? Losing my house? Losing my health/life? My business failing? That’s not a game! Life is a game like any others you’ve played on table top, but with higher stakes. IF Life and Work are games, how do we play the best game? 1) Remember it’s a game 2) Tune in to future podcast episodes. Expect to hear not only about play, but the three pillars of Play for Real: Lots of Truth & Authenticity Daring Caring – the 3 pillars of play for real. And - Connection *** For show notes and past guests, please visit playforreal.life/podcast Sign up for David’s email newsletter and download the 4-Step Tough Conversations blueprint at http://playforreal.life/blueprint See if you qualify for a free discovery session to explore coaching with David at http://playforreal.life/coaching Join the free weekly zoom call to role-play your tough conversations at http://playforreal.life/zoomregister 70% of employees are avoiding a tough conversation. Learn about Just-in-Time or Spot Coaching for entire teams and companies to master their tough conversations at http://playforreal.life/teamcoaching Follow David: Twitter: twitter.com/_playforreal Instagram: instagram.com/_playforreal Facebook: facebook.com/toughconversationswithdavidwood YouTube: youtube.com/toughconversationswithdavidwood LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/toughconversations

Meet Ash and Lala from the Gives A Fork team, two baddies who love to brunch and bring fun, feminism and flavor to everything that they give a fork about. This week, the ladies discuss their relationships with food and a forking revolution: conscious eating over veganism. Episodes are recorded in 1/2 French and 1/2 English to include speakers of both languages and to reflect our experience in Geneva, Switzerland. TELL US: What would you like to hear us discuss on the podcast? Email us and your question might be read on-air! FOLLOW US: ASHLEIGH @ashgivesafork + LALA @lalagivesafork Facebook and Instagram @givesafork + @downtown.dumplings Check out our monthly lifestyle magazine, THE SCOOP, for upcoming events, Q Tips, music, movies and more!

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For the first time in human history, a significant percentage of the world’s population no longer believes in God. While its true that some societies are even seeing nonbelievers outnumber believers, it is extremely unlikely that we will see a total collapse of religion in the foreseeable future. This is why, according to Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay, countries across the globe must learn to carefully manage the societal mix of religious and irreligious in order to meet the challenge of this unprecedented demographic shift and new form of sectarian discord. In his book, The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can’t Tell Us What to Do (Pitchstone Publishing, 2014), Lindsay makes the case for the necessity of a discourse for morality and ethics that does not rely on the competing narratives of the world’s religions. He joins us today to explain how such a language of common morality can be found and why it’s so important. Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay was until very recently the president and CEO of the Centre for Inquiry and its affiliates, the Council for Secular Humanism and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, where he continues on as a senior research fellow. He has a PhD in philosophy from Georgetown University, with a concentration in bioethics, and a JD from the University of Virginia. He also has a background in law and policy related to the exercise or abstention from religious practices in government funded contexts. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Universite Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For the first time in human history, a significant percentage of the world’s population no longer believes in God. While its true that some societies are even seeing nonbelievers outnumber believers, it is extremely unlikely that we will see a total collapse of religion in the foreseeable future. This is why, according to Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay, countries across the globe must learn to carefully manage the societal mix of religious and irreligious in order to meet the challenge of this unprecedented demographic shift and new form of sectarian discord. In his book, The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can’t Tell Us What to Do (Pitchstone Publishing, 2014), Lindsay makes the case for the necessity of a discourse for morality and ethics that does not rely on the competing narratives of the world’s religions. He joins us today to explain how such a language of common morality can be found and why it’s so important. Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay was until very recently the president and CEO of the Centre for Inquiry and its affiliates, the Council for Secular Humanism and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, where he continues on as a senior research fellow. He has a PhD in philosophy from Georgetown University, with a concentration in bioethics, and a JD from the University of Virginia. He also has a background in law and policy related to the exercise or abstention from religious practices in government funded contexts. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Universite Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For the first time in human history, a significant percentage of the world’s population no longer believes in God. While its true that some societies are even seeing nonbelievers outnumber believers, it is extremely unlikely that we will see a total collapse of religion in the foreseeable future. This is why, according to Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay, countries across the globe must learn to carefully manage the societal mix of religious and irreligious in order to meet the challenge of this unprecedented demographic shift and new form of sectarian discord. In his book, The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can’t Tell Us What to Do (Pitchstone Publishing, 2014), Lindsay makes the case for the necessity of a discourse for morality and ethics that does not rely on the competing narratives of the world’s religions. He joins us today to explain how such a language of common morality can be found and why it’s so important. Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay was until very recently the president and CEO of the Centre for Inquiry and its affiliates, the Council for Secular Humanism and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, where he continues on as a senior research fellow. He has a PhD in philosophy from Georgetown University, with a concentration in bioethics, and a JD from the University of Virginia. He also has a background in law and policy related to the exercise or abstention from religious practices in government funded contexts. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Universite Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For the first time in human history, a significant percentage of the world’s population no longer believes in God. While its true that some societies are even seeing nonbelievers outnumber believers, it is extremely unlikely that we will see a total collapse of religion in the foreseeable future. This is why, according to Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay, countries across the globe must learn to carefully manage the societal mix of religious and irreligious in order to meet the challenge of this unprecedented demographic shift and new form of sectarian discord. In his book, The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can’t Tell Us What to Do (Pitchstone Publishing, 2014), Lindsay makes the case for the necessity of a discourse for morality and ethics that does not rely on the competing narratives of the world’s religions. He joins us today to explain how such a language of common morality can be found and why it’s so important. Dr. Ronald A. Lindsay was until very recently the president and CEO of the Centre for Inquiry and its affiliates, the Council for Secular Humanism and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, where he continues on as a senior research fellow. He has a PhD in philosophy from Georgetown University, with a concentration in bioethics, and a JD from the University of Virginia. He also has a background in law and policy related to the exercise or abstention from religious practices in government funded contexts. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Universite Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Despite the fact that the United States was founded as a secular state, government neutrality toward religion remains a tumultuous and controversial issue -- a conversation-stopper in most public policy discussions. This week on the show, Lindsay Beyerstein welcomes Ronald A. Lindsay, president and CEO of the Center for Inquiry, the organization responsible for Point of Inquiry. Ron joins us to discuss his just-released book, The Necessity of Secularism: Why God Can’t Tell Us What to Do, in which he explains how the language of secularism is the most ethical and productive language for believers and nonbelievers alike, the missing puzzle piece to fair public policy.   Ron Lindsay is both a lawyer and philosopher, as well as a veteran freethought activist, with several books and articles on ethics, philosophy, and secularism to his name. His particular background provides him with a unique understanding of how crucial the separation of church and state is for equality and stability, as well as how people can be persuaded that a society built on secularism is in everyone’s best interests.