Podcast appearances and mentions of terry nguyen

Small doses of practical parenting advice based on real-life experiences. This time: Krystina's 6-year-old got a makeup kit as a gift, which brought up a lot of feelings for her that she didn't want to bring into how she handled it. How did Dr. Terry Nguyen thinks she did?

One in 20 pediatric doctor's visits are about poop! Shocking. Dr. Terry Nguyen gives us all the information we never wanted about poop—what it should look like, what foods encourage or reduce constipation and if we need prebiotics. 

In our new three-part series, Krystina Wales and pediatrician Dr. Terry Nguyen tackle the three foundational pillars we all need to focus on to practice better health. We have your recipe to eliminate food fights at mealtime (except the fun ones). Dive into nutrition with us as we break down introducing new foods, picky eating, disordered eating and more. 

In our new three-part series, Krystina Wales and pediatrician Dr. Terry Nguyen tackle the three foundational pillars we all need to focus on to practice better health. Dr. Nguyen is allergic to the word exercise, but movement is important to for our physical, mental and emotional health. Hosts discuss how to create consistent, routine habits around these practices for the whole family.

In a new three-part series, Krystina Wales and pediatrician Dr. Terry Nguyen tackle the three foundational pillars we all need to focus on to practice better health. First up, sleep. Sleep is complex with kids. We know they need it, but we can't force them to get it. The hosts review common sleep problems at different stages and recommend how parents can support.

It is normal, especially in the summertime, for kids to experience rashes, fevers, bumps and bites. But how do we know when these are par for the course, or when they require more serious attention? Krystina Wales and pediatrician Dr. Terry Nguyen break down common ailments, how to treat them at home and when to bring your child to the doctor's office for further intervention.

About 95% of U.S. teens today use some type of social media, and about a third say they use it "almost constantly," according to the Pew Research Center. Teens are also undergoing a mental health crisis, where suicide, depression and loneliness are on the rise. At this point, research shows these two are linked. How do we teach our kids to be detectives? How do we set boundaries for our kids around social media use? Dr. Terry Nguyen, Chair of Pediatrics at GBMC HealthCare, and co-host Krystina Wales, discuss how parents can manage and navigate the social terrain.

Mental health among adolescents is a crisis in the U.S. And, according to a Pew Research Center report, mental health of young adults was the greatest concern among parents. Dr. Terry Nguyen, Chair of Pediatrics at GBMC HealthCare, and co-host Krystina Wales break down this important topic—what signs to look out for, how parents can help their young adults—as well as practical tips for managing anxiety. Spoiler: It includes things like sleep, connection and presence.

Terry Nguyen is the Director of Operations at Terracasa Homestays, a travel accommodations company specializing in the state of Arizona. With a background as a real estate investor, general contractor, and electrician, Terry brings a wealth of experience to the role. Previously involved in property flips, BRRR projects, and major renovations, Terry's expertise is now focused on building the company through the short-term rental arbitrage business model.   In this episode we discussed: Reflecting on his journey from electrician to real estate investor Transitioning into real estate and flipping opportunities The realization of negative returns and time constraints from experience in construction industry Pivoting Towards Hospitality and Travel Accommodation Benefits of the Hospitality Industry Mitigating Risk and Market Diversification in the Hospitality Industry Building and Managing a Remote Hospitality Business Challenges and opportunities of the US short-term rental market and insights into building a successful vacation rental business. and a lot more!   Follow Terry Nguyen's social media on: Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/terry.ttn/ and https://www.instagram.com/terracasahomes/   Follow Mayu on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/mayu.thava/ Follow Austin on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/austinyeh6/ Follow the RISE Network Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/risenetworkevent Follow the RISE Network Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/risenetworkevent/ RISE Real Estate Wholesaling 101 Course: https://rise-network-course.teachable.com/p/real-estate-wholesaling-masterclass-101  RISE Network Real Estate Investing Essentials Bundle: https://rise-network-course.teachable.com/p/rise-network-real-estate-investing-essentials If you or anyone you know is looking to sell their house, visit: www.fastontariohomebuyer.ca

Temper tantrums. Already the response in your body is probably indicating high stress levels and fear. Tantrums in our kids can feel untenable, but they are a healthy expression of your child's inability to regulate their emotions in the moment. They are also something you, as a parent, can manage.Dr. Terry Nguyen, Chair of Pediatrics at GBMC HealthCare, and Krystina Wales, co-host and parent of two young girls, dive into what you can do during a tantrum for you and your child as well as what to do before a tantrum happens to scale down the impact.Join us as we give you practical tips for your parenting journey.

Are we cycling through fashion trends faster than ever? Cores, aesthetics, and those big red boots! Our Assignment this week is a deep dive into how the social media algorithm is turning each of us into mini-fashionistas, and whether fashion trends can help us understand the state of the economy. Audie's guests are trend forecaster Agustina Panzoni and culture critic Terry Nguyen.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are we cycling through fashion trends faster than ever? Cores, aesthetics, and those big red boots! Our Assignment this week is a deep dive into how the social media algorithm is turning each of us into mini-fashionistas, and whether fashion trends can help us understand the state of the economy. Audie's guests are trend forecaster Agustina Panzoni and culture critic Terry Nguyen. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

On today's episode, Rachelle Hampton is joined by Terry Nguyen, a culture writer and critic and staff writer for the digital culture newsletter Dirt. The two discuss Angela White, better known as Blac Chyna, who has taken to Instagram to document the process of her cosmetic surgery reversal. She's been met with near universal praise which raises the question: are we entering a new plastic surgery era where less is more? If we are, what does that mean for the IG baddie of yore? And what does it mean for the increasing amounts of Americans who are receiving cosmetic surgery? This podcast is produced by Se'era Spragley Ricks, Daniel Schroeder, Daisy Rosario and Rachelle Hampton. Make an impact this Earth Month by helping Macy's on their mission to bring more parks to more people across the country. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Rachelle Hampton is joined by Terry Nguyen, a culture writer and critic and staff writer for the digital culture newsletter Dirt. The two discuss Angela White, better known as Blac Chyna, who has taken to Instagram to document the process of her cosmetic surgery reversal. She's been met with near universal praise which raises the question: are we entering a new plastic surgery era where less is more? If we are, what does that mean for the IG baddie of yore? And what does it mean for the increasing amounts of Americans who are receiving cosmetic surgery? This podcast is produced by Se'era Spragley Ricks, Daniel Schroeder, Daisy Rosario and Rachelle Hampton. Make an impact this Earth Month by helping Macy's on their mission to bring more parks to more people across the country. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Rachelle Hampton is joined by Terry Nguyen, a culture writer and critic and staff writer for the digital culture newsletter Dirt. The two discuss Angela White, better known as Blac Chyna, who has taken to Instagram to document the process of her cosmetic surgery reversal. She's been met with near universal praise which raises the question: are we entering a new plastic surgery era where less is more? If we are, what does that mean for the IG baddie of yore? And what does it mean for the increasing amounts of Americans who are receiving cosmetic surgery? This podcast is produced by Se'era Spragley Ricks, Daniel Schroeder, Daisy Rosario and Rachelle Hampton. Make an impact this Earth Month by helping Macy's on their mission to bring more parks to more people across the country. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, Rachelle Hampton is joined by Terry Nguyen, a culture writer and critic and staff writer for the digital culture newsletter Dirt. The two discuss Angela White, better known as Blac Chyna, who has taken to Instagram to document the process of her cosmetic surgery reversal. She's been met with near universal praise which raises the question: are we entering a new plastic surgery era where less is more? If we are, what does that mean for the IG baddie of yore? And what does it mean for the increasing amounts of Americans who are receiving cosmetic surgery? This podcast is produced by Se'era Spragley Ricks, Daniel Schroeder, Daisy Rosario and Rachelle Hampton. Make an impact this Earth Month by helping Macy's on their mission to bring more parks to more people across the country. Go to macys.com/purpose to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We sit down with Vox's Terry Ngueyn to discuss the -core du jour and the dizzying pace of the trend cycle.

As another class of Gen-Z graduates, they are taking one more step into adulthood. But still, our nation is divided by racial violence, economic inequality and disappearing reproductive rights. For this reason, The Takeaway takes a Deep Dive into Gen-Z: Who are they and what do they want? To give us a better idea we talked to Cathy Cohen, the David and Mary Winton Green Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago and Philip N. Cohen, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies of the Department of Sociology at The University of Maryland. Cathy Cohen is the principal investigator and founder of the GenForward Survey. One of the biggest concerns for Gen-Z is economic security. As the older part of this cohort enters the workforce we discussed what work they want to do as well as what work should do for them. We speak with 20-year-old Parker Lacewell who's facing these questions as well as Terry Nguyen, a reporter for The Goods at Vox who covers consumer and internet trends, and technology.  We also looked into how Gen-Z utilizes technology to do everything from organizing to quitting their jobs. We spoke with Pamela Aronson, Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan-Dearborn about what their use of technology tells us about their hopes for the future. WNYC's Radio Rookies Rainier Harris and Folashade Olatunde joined to discuss their concerns for their generation. Activist, strategist, influencer and founder of the Gen Z Girl Gang, Deja Foxx told us how her cohort uses the power of social media to affect change in the world. And, we had the privilege of listening in on a conversation between Marley Dias, founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and her Mom, Janice Johnson Dias, author of Parent Like It Matters. They discussed everything from college, to the massacre in Buffalo to the future of reproductive rights.     

As another class of Gen-Z graduates, they are taking one more step into adulthood. But still, our nation is divided by racial violence, economic inequality and disappearing reproductive rights. For this reason, The Takeaway takes a Deep Dive into Gen-Z: Who are they and what do they want? To give us a better idea we talked to Cathy Cohen, the David and Mary Winton Green Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago and Philip N. Cohen, Professor and Director of Graduate Studies of the Department of Sociology at The University of Maryland. Cathy Cohen is the principal investigator and founder of the GenForward Survey. One of the biggest concerns for Gen-Z is economic security. As the older part of this cohort enters the workforce we discussed what work they want to do as well as what work should do for them. We speak with 20-year-old Parker Lacewell who's facing these questions as well as Terry Nguyen, a reporter for The Goods at Vox who covers consumer and internet trends, and technology.  We also looked into how Gen-Z utilizes technology to do everything from organizing to quitting their jobs. We spoke with Pamela Aronson, Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan-Dearborn about what their use of technology tells us about their hopes for the future. WNYC's Radio Rookies Rainier Harris and Folashade Olatunde joined to discuss their concerns for their generation. Activist, strategist, influencer and founder of the Gen Z Girl Gang, Deja Foxx told us how her cohort uses the power of social media to affect change in the world. And, we had the privilege of listening in on a conversation between Marley Dias, founder of #1000BlackGirlBooks and her Mom, Janice Johnson Dias, author of Parent Like It Matters. They discussed everything from college, to the massacre in Buffalo to the future of reproductive rights.     

Gen Z doesn't seem like they want to work and they are broadcasting it over social media.  Many have said that they don't have a dream job because they “don't dream of labor.”  The past few years of the pandemic have changed many attitudes when it comes to the work/life balance and young people entering the workforce at this time don't want to get bogged down in toiling away with nothing to show for it.  They have gained reputations as job hoppers and aren't afraid to air grievances on social media with hashtags like #QuitTok.  Terry Nguyen, reporter at Vox, joins us for more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite some positive signs in the economy, record high inflation, rising interest rates, and the GDP shrinking 1.4% has led many to worry about a possible recession coming our way.  While it doesn't seem like we are there quite yet, economists are mixed in their views of what to expect.  This is also reflected in ongoing, sagging poll numbers for President Biden.  He still has very low marks on the economy and voters say they trust Republicans more to fix it which doesn't bode well for the midterms.  Ginger Gibson, deputy Washington digital editor at NBC News, joins us this and Nancy Pelosi goes to Ukraine to show support.   Next, Gen Z doesn't seem like they want to work and they are broadcasting it over social media.  Many have said that they don't have a dream job because they “don't dream of labor.”  The past few years of the pandemic have changed many attitudes when it comes to the work/life balance and young people entering the workforce at this time don't want to get bogged down in toiling away with nothing to show for it.  They have gained reputations as job hoppers and aren't afraid to air grievances on social media with hashtags like #QuitTok.  Terry Nguyen, reporter at Vox, joins us for more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, senior editor at Slate, Allegra Frank, fills in for Steve as the panel begins by debating the enjoyability of Apple TV+'s new star-studded thriller Severance. Then, the panel digs into Paul Thomas Anderson's latest Oscar contender Licorice Pizza. Finally, the panel discusses longform YouTube videos and the rise and fall of attention spans, inspired by Terry Nguyen's article “The video essay boom” for Vox. Referenced video essays include: Mike's Mic on Pretty Little Liars, Jenny Nicholson on Dear Evan Hansen, and Quinton Reviews on Victorious. In Slate Plus, the panel discusses thematic aversions they have in films. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Julia: Endorsing Six Seasons: a New Way With Vegetables by Joshua McFadden and Martha Holmberg, which has lots of delicious recipes that are designed for your farmer's market finds. Allegra: The podcast Dead Eyes from comedian Connor Ratliff about people in the entertainment industry and their long forgotten, lost, and/or canceled projects—inspired by how he was fired from Band of Brothers by Tom Hanks himself because he had “dead eyes.” Dana: Speaking of video essays, filmmaker Kogonada's (After Yang, Columbus) video essays which are extremely visual and beautifully edited. They're all on his website, but Dana specifically shouted out: Breaking Bad // POV, Mirrors of Bergman, Hands of Bresson, and Linklater // On Cinema & Time. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is "If Only I Was a Poet" by Staffan Carlen. Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, senior editor at Slate, Allegra Frank, fills in for Steve as the panel begins by debating the enjoyability of Apple TV+'s new star-studded thriller Severance. Then, the panel digs into Paul Thomas Anderson's latest Oscar contender Licorice Pizza. Finally, the panel discusses longform YouTube videos and the rise and fall of attention spans, inspired by Terry Nguyen's article “The video essay boom” for Vox. Referenced video essays include: Mike's Mic on Pretty Little Liars, Jenny Nicholson on Dear Evan Hansen, and Quinton Reviews on Victorious. In Slate Plus, the panel discusses thematic aversions they have in films. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Julia: Endorsing Six Seasons: a New Way With Vegetables by Joshua McFadden and Martha Holmberg, which has lots of delicious recipes that are designed for your farmer's market finds. Allegra: The podcast Dead Eyes from comedian Connor Ratliff about people in the entertainment industry and their long forgotten, lost, and/or canceled projects—inspired by how he was fired from Band of Brothers by Tom Hanks himself because he had “dead eyes.” Dana: Speaking of video essays, filmmaker Kogonada's (After Yang, Columbus) video essays which are extremely visual and beautifully edited. They're all on his website, but Dana specifically shouted out: Breaking Bad // POV, Mirrors of Bergman, Hands of Bresson, and Linklater // On Cinema & Time. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is "If Only I Was a Poet" by Staffan Carlen. Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, senior editor at Slate, Allegra Frank, fills in for Steve as the panel begins by debating the enjoyability of Apple TV+'s new star-studded thriller Severance. Then, the panel digs into Paul Thomas Anderson's latest Oscar contender Licorice Pizza. Finally, the panel discusses longform YouTube videos and the rise and fall of attention spans, inspired by Terry Nguyen's article “The video essay boom” for Vox. Referenced video essays include: Mike's Mic on Pretty Little Liars, Jenny Nicholson on Dear Evan Hansen, and Quinton Reviews on Victorious. In Slate Plus, the panel discusses thematic aversions they have in films. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements Julia: Endorsing Six Seasons: a New Way With Vegetables by Joshua McFadden and Martha Holmberg, which has lots of delicious recipes that are designed for your farmer's market finds. Allegra: The podcast Dead Eyes from comedian Connor Ratliff about people in the entertainment industry and their long forgotten, lost, and/or canceled projects—inspired by how he was fired from Band of Brothers by Tom Hanks himself because he had “dead eyes.” Dana: Speaking of video essays, filmmaker Kogonada's (After Yang, Columbus) video essays which are extremely visual and beautifully edited. They're all on his website, but Dana specifically shouted out: Breaking Bad // POV, Mirrors of Bergman, Hands of Bresson, and Linklater // On Cinema & Time. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Nadira Goffe. Outro music is "If Only I Was a Poet" by Staffan Carlen. Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Instagram has changed itself to become a shopping destination for many, but be careful who you're buying and don't fall victim to “ghost stores.” You may think you are buying items from independent, small business owners and designers and paying a premium for it, but with some digging, you might be able to find some of those same items for half the price at places like Shein, AliExpress or Amazon. Terry Nguyen, reporter at Vox, joins us for the ghost stores of Instagram. Next, the pandemic was a big inflection point for workers of all industries, but teachers were put in an especially difficult spot dealing with remote learning, back-to-school craziness, and concerns for their own health. Many teachers quit, and others are still thinking about it. Leslie Gray Streeter, author and contributor to The Washington Post Magazine, joins us to talk about conversations she had with teachers that left their profession because of the pandemic. Many felt guilt, anger and heartbreak over their choices. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Terry Nguyen, a reporter for The Goods at Vox, joins Nora and Scott to talk about Shein's takeover of the fast-fashion industry. Drawing on research from her recent article, “Shein is the future of fast fashion. Is that a good thing?,” Nguyen discusses Shein's ubiquity on social media, its supply chain and production processes, and the ethical concerns surrounding the brand. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Flying wasn't a particularly enjoyable experience prior to the pandemic, and it certainly wasn't during it. But now, the experience is even worse as the air travel industry struggles to adjust to the influx of passengers eager to get back to the friendly skies. Terry Nguyen, a reporter at The Goods by Vox, explains. Learn more:  Read Terry's story about air travel here.  Tell Me More is hosted by Emily Stewart and produced by Sofi LaLonde. Enjoyed this episode? Rate Tell Me More ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple  What do you want to learn about on Tell Me More? Send your requests and questions to tellmemore@voxmedia.com. We read every email! Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Tell Me More by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Tell Me More by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

10 steps towards _____ Justice, What You Need to Know About What's Happening in ______, Addressing your _____ Bias. We've seen them all on Instagram. To the tune of a classic looking serif font, overtop a stunning gradient background. Or something in tan. Over the course of the past year and amidst racial reckonings around #BlackLivesMatter and #StopAsianHate, have come the rise of social justice slideshows increasingly present in our casual browses on Instagram. There is so much good that comes from them, but the good is contained by the Internet. A space governed by trends, performative perfection, and the commodification of anything that will make money. We had gone through a lot of trepidation in reviewing this episode. It's May 2021 and there has been a shift in focus on social media highlighting the ongoing attacks against Palestinians by the Israeli government. We recorded this episode in April and have since reconsidered the criticality in our stances. Activism online is important. And in creating access to ideas about how to change the world, will always be worth more than the drawbacks. But the conclusions we come to still stand. What do you do with your guilt about social issues? Turn that guilt into growth and act. On the internet and beyond. — This episode of Influx was recorded and produced in Toronto by Amreen Kullar and Kyle Jarencio in April, 2021. You can find them online independently @amreenk_ and @fragilekyle and together @influxthepod. Our intro music is by Boy Garçon and our cover art is by Andrew O'Brien aka @hooker_green on Instagram. Episode edited by Amreen. Black athletes in the NBA were a big reason for the leagues activism in the first place. Jimmy Butler is the specific player mentioned and there's many articles written on the matter by Black sports journalists that you should check out. And if you're interested in more about NBA politics check out Netflix's High Flying Bird, a movie about the lockout. In the film they also feature the book “The Revolt of the Black Athlete” by Harry Edwards which offers more background and info beyond the NBA. We also reference Perfectionism and White Supremacy, read about that here: https://www.ditchperfect.com/blog/perfectionism-white-supremacy-culture Nearby that is The Bias of ‘Professionalism' Standards https://ssir.org/articles/entry/the_bias_of_professionalism_standards. We recommend @thenapministry for some good anti-grind culture content. We also reference an article by Terry Nguyen (https://www.vox.com/the-goods/21359098/social-justice-slideshows-instagram-activism) and pull a quote from Jia Tolentino's “Trick Mirror”.

Thanks to Afterpay and Klarna, it’s easier than ever to buy in installments. Now, the model is coming for necessities. The buy now pay later concept isn’t new, but as startups make it more popular, what might be the unforeseen consequences, and why might Americans be particularly susceptible to going into more and more debt?  Rebecca Jennings and Meredith Haggerty are co-hosts of the Vox Culture desk audio series, What’s the Story? Featuring reporter Terry Nguyen, who wrote about this topic for The Goods.  Read the full story:  https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2021/5/11/22429014/buy-now-pay-later-pandemic-expansion Enjoyed this episode? Rate Recode Daily ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts.   Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Quick Hits by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. This episode was made by:  - Hosts: Rebecca Jennings (@rebexxxa) Meredith Haggerty (@manymanywords) - Producer: Schuyler Swenson - Engineer: Paul Mounsey Support Recode Daily by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thanks to Afterpay and Klarna, it's easier than ever to buy in installments. Now, the model is coming for necessities. The buy now pay later concept isn't new, but as startups make it more popular, what might be the unforeseen consequences, and why might Americans be particularly susceptible to going into more and more debt? Terry Nguyen wrote about this for The Goods.  Read the full story:  https://www.vox.com/the-goods/2021/5/11/22429014/buy-now-pay-later-pandemic-expansion Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Quick Hits ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Quick Hits by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. This episode was made by:  - Hosts: Rebecca Jennings (@rebexxxa) Meredith Haggerty (@manymanywords) - Producer: Taylor Maycan, Schuyler Swenson - Engineer: Paul Mounsey Support Vox Quick Hits by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sociale media kosten meer dan dat ze opleveren. We verrichten elke dag gratis werk voor steenrijke platformen die onze persoonsgegevens doorverkopen en onze samenleving uithollen. Pim vertelt over zijn leven zonder smartphone en Annelot over haar poging om Instagram te verpesten. Ze vragen zich af of verzet nog wel mogelijk is. Hoe kan het beter? Bro Codes: ‘Heartbreaker (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMCGvtlL4fw)’ maakt zonneklaar hoe fantastisch Mariah Carey is. Iedereen zou ‘The meaning of Mariah Carey (https://themeaningofmariahcarey.com/the-meaning-of-mariah-carey.html)’ moeten lezen. In ‘No Ordinary Man (https://www.parabolafilms.ca/no-ordinary-man/)’ duiken de documentairemakers in het leven van muzikant Billy Tipton om te onderzoeken hoe we transverhalen vertellen. Olivia Laings nieuwste boek ‘Everybody (https://www.athenaeum.nl/boek/?authortitle=olivia-laing/everybody--9781509857111)’ onderzoekt de relatie tussen het lichaam en vrijheid aan de hand van kunstenaars en denkers. Jenny Odell probeert in haar boek ‘How to do nothing (https://www.athenaeum.nl/boek/?authortitle=odell-jenny/how-to-do-nothing--9781612197494)’ aan de aandachtseconomie te ontsnappen. Fack ons, volg Broodbuis (https://www.broodbuis.nl/). Het artikel dat Annelot schreef over Instagram verpesten vind je hier (https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1367549420944519). Haar eigen pagina, waar ze nog steeds haar best doet de boel wat deprimerender te laten zijn dan in de gemiddelde Instagram post, vind je hier (https://www.instagram.com/lennartspion/). Dit maakt haar uiteindelijk gewoon een sadgirl (https://i-d.vice.com/en_us/article/pabzay/a-taxonomy-of-the-sad-girl). Terry Nguyen schreef dit artikel (https://www.vox.com/the-goods/21359098/social-justice-slideshows-instagram-activism) over de opkomst van de sociale rechtvaardigheid slide show op instagram. Dick Hebdige schrijft hoe subculturen (zoals punk) worden opgenomen in de samenleving en daardoor hun rebelse kracht kwijtraken (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subculture:_The_Meaning_of_Style). Hoopvol zijn is een morele plicht, zei Sinan tegen Farah in onze eerdere aflevering (https://www.hetredelijkemidden.nl/2-6-sinan-cankaya). Vraag Tim Hofman (twitter.com/debroervanroos) wanneer we gaan staken voor een kortere werkweek met behoud van inkomen. Meer over de BDS-beweging vind je hier (https://bdsmovement.net/). Vergeet niet ons geld te geven (https://petje.af/hetredelijkemidden).

Hello and welcome to our 44th episode.Today we talked to Terry Nguyen, who is a reporter at the Goods by Vox. Our conversation covered generational politics and why they are rooted in whiteness, the feeling of being caught between generations (AKA cusp-fucked), talking to our Asian American elders, memes, crushes, and much more. Arjun and Kevin talked about the narcissism of differences that define young millennials and elder millennials and how the only real difference between generations is how each shows their ass. Thanks for listening!Terry’s writing:what if gen z picks the red pillHow thrifting became problematicHow social justice slideshows took over InstagramSupport for Trump is tearing apart Vietnamese American familiesThe torturous delight of having a pandemic crushThe challenge of combating fake news in Asian American communities Get on the email list at diversityhire.substack.com

It feels like mushrooms are everywhere these days, but why? Vox culture reporter Terry Nguyen explains why mushrooms are super versatile, and how the fungi took over food, wellness, and (of course) drugs. Read Terry's story here.  Enjoyed this episode? Rate Vox Quick Hits ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of Vox Quick Hits by subscribing in your favorite podcast app. Support Vox Quick Hits by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Host: Rebecca Jennings (@rebexxxa) Producer: Schuyler Swenson  Engineer: Paul Mounsey Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

There are signs everywhere that this summer could be...the best ever? A post-pandemic world has some of us speculating this new season could look like the Roaring 20s meets the Summer of Love. Vox culture writers Terry Nguyen and Melinda Fakuade join host Rebecca Jennings to talk about the trends making us excited to re-emerge into society. Support Vox Quick Hits by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From the Vox Quick Hits archives (March 8, 2021): Earlier in the pandemic, a feud between Gen Z and millennials started, largely on TikTok. And recently there's been a resurgence of Gen Z dragging their elders to filth online. Vox reporter Terry Nguyen (a Gen Zer) explains to Rebecca Jennings (a millennial) why there's a war and why we should care. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Earlier in the pandemic, a feud between Gen Z and millennials started, largely on TikTok. And recently there's been a resurgence of Gen Z dragging their elders to filth online. Vox reporter Terry Nguyen (a Gen Zer) explains to Rebecca Jennings (a millennial) why there's a war and why we should care. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Catch up & Clue in we're talking about cancel culture, the ways it spreads through social media, and our thoughts on fast fashion. We're referencing two articles this week, "Fast fashion, explained" by Terry Nguyen and "What Is Fast Fashion, Anyways" by Audrey Stanton. The links to both can be found below! https://www.vox.com/platform/amp/the-goods/2020/2/3/21080364/fast-fashion-h-and-m-zara https://www.thegoodtrade.com/features/what-is-fast-fashion We hope you enjoy the episode! Keep up with us on Instagram! @catchupcluein https://www.instagram.com/catchupcluein/ @amelia.dobbs https://www.instagram.com/amelia.dobbs/ @darapotts https://www.instagram.com/darapotts/ If there is anything you'd like us to talk about you can email us at catchupcluein@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We spoke with Terry Nguyen of gen yeet, a newsletter about Gen Z culture, memes, and trends. Get on the email list at on.substack.com