Podcasts about terumi

In this episode of Fostering Conversations, host Amy Smith sits down with Terumi Sagers, TBRI Specialist for Utah Foster Care, longtime foster parent, and adoptive parent. Together, they unpack the foundations of Trust‑Based Relational Intervention (TBRI)—a relationship‑centered, trauma‑informed caregiving approach developed by Dr. Karen Purvis and Dr. David Cross. This conversation is filled with real‑life examples, practical tools, and compassionate insights for foster parents, kinship caregivers, educators, and anyone raising children—because, as Terumi explains, TBRI works for all humans, not just those with trauma backgrounds. Episode Summary Terumi shares her extensive experience fostering, adopting, and training caregivers for over 15 years. She explains the three core TBRI principles—Connecting, Empowering, and Correcting—and why trust must be rebuilt from a “negative starting point” for many children who enter care. You'll hear: How simple, consistent connection builds safety Why correcting behavior isn't effective until trust is established How sensory needs, movement, nutrition, and hydration affect behavior Practical examples caregivers can implement today Clear guidance on where families (foster or not) can access TBRI training This episode is a comforting mix of vulnerability, practical strategy, and hope for caregivers navigating the complexities of trauma‑impacted parenting. Guest Terumi Sagers TBRI Specialist, Utah Foster Care 20 years as a foster parent • Adoptive parent • Trainer and practitioner Key Topics Covered 1. What Is TBRI? A trauma‑informed parenting philosophy centered on trust‑building and relational connection. Originally developed for children with trauma histories, but now shown to benefit all children and even adult relationships. 2. Why Trust Starts Below Zero Children in care often enter new homes with trauma, loss, and disrupted attachment. Caregivers must focus on connection to help kids reach “zero” before growth can begin. 3. The Three TBRI Principles Connecting: Relationship‑building through presence, attunement, and positive interactions. Empowering: Meeting physical and sensory needs (movement, hydration, blood sugar, calm environments). Correcting: Teaching life skills and addressing behavior after safety and connection are in place. 4. Real‑World Examples A withdrawn teen reconnecting through daily small affirmations. A family eliminating after‑school meltdowns simply by offering protein snacks and water right after pickup. 5. Training Opportunities Utah Foster Care's 8‑class TBRI Caregiver Series (20 hours). Community resources including My Healing Home, Raise the Future, and online courses from TCU. 6. Becoming a TBRI Practitioner A rigorous process including 10 weeks of study, an intensive adult attachment interview, and a 5‑day immersive training. Resources Mentioned Books: The Connected Child and The Connected Parent by Dr. Karen Purvis Training: UtahFosterCare.org → TBRI Caregiver Series Community Providers: My Healing Home • Raise the Future Online Learning: TCU's TBRI 101 resources Notable Quotes “When you choose to become a parent, you choose how you spend your time. You can front‑load it with connection—or spend it all correcting.” “Our kids aren't starting at zero. They're starting at negative.” “Even as adults, we can keep using these principles to strengthen our relationships.” Learn More Visit UtahFosterCare.org to explore TBRI trainings, resources, and support opportunities. Transcript Episode 67: Trust-Based Relational Intervention Amy: On today’s episode, we’ll be talking to Terumi from Utah Foster Care about TBRI principles. This is a parenting strategy for anybody, parenting kids with trauma or anyone with kids in the home. Welcome to Fostering Conversations. I’m your host, Amy Smith. Today we have as our guest, Terumi Sagers, who is the TBRI specialist for Utah Foster Care. Welcome, Terumi. Terumi: Thank you. Thank you for having me Amy: . So you are the specialist. You’ve been teaching for a while. Tell us a little bit about yourself. So listeners just have a little bit of background. Terumi: So my husband and I were foster parents for 20 years fostered and did respite for. A long time. We also adopted three of our four children from the foster care system, and I have been with Utah Foster Care for coming up on 15 years now, working on the training team. Amy: so you are more than qualified is what I hear. Terumi: I would hope so. Amy: I love that. That’s amazing. So tell us let’s just start from the beginning. What is TBRI? Terumi: So TBRI stands for trust-Based Relational Intervention and it is a parenting philosophy based out of research done by Dr. Karen Purvis and Dr. David Cross out of TCU. Amy: so I’ve taken the TBR trainings as a foster parent. Something I always wonder, I don’t. Know, so I’m asking is TBRI only for kids with trauma or can it be used to parent any type of child? Terumi: I love that question because when we first learned about it, it was in the context of working with kids that have experienced trauma or have had toxic levels of stress. But as the research has gone on. They have realized this works for all kids. This works in other relationships as well. And I have had families come through TBRI training and say, I don’t have any kids in my home, but I’ve been doing this with my coworkers, or I’ve been doing this with my spouse and this works everywhere. And I love that. The reality is, yes, it works everywhere with everyone. Amy: Yeah. And why is that? Maybe give us like a very small, I know TBRI is very intense and has so many layers, but can you give us like a little bit of a nutshell overview of what the basis of it is for listeners that maybe don’t know what it is. Terumi: So we go back to that name, trust-based relational intervention, that we build trust in relationships, and that helps us have influence on behaviors of others. And when we put that relationship at the forefront and connecting with people on a really basic level, they feel that safety with us, and it allows us to then empower them. It allows us to correct behaviors when we need to because they know they can trust us. Amy: Yeah. Some of the, the basic things that I remember when I took the training years ago or, or is when one of the. activities, during the training is they have a pretend hurt essentially, and you ask, where is your hurt? May I put a bandaid on it? And I, I think it really is so basic. You’re just doing these basic things of like you say. Building trust and with, especially with kids with trauma they don’t have that on any foundational level. And so starting with these really simple bandaid activities, makes them start being more comfortable and being able to trust their caregivers. Terumi: Yeah. When we think about trust, we tend to think starting maybe at zero and going forward, but our kids in care have had traumas to the level that you’re not starting at zero. You’re starting at negative. Amy: Yeah. That’s interesting. I hadn’t thought about that. Terumi: time to get to zero. And so all of these activities, all of the strategic things that were being very intentional about teaching are to get you to zero to then start going forward in that relationship. Amy: Yeah, and I think as a caregiver or a parent, that can be overwhelming because first of all, we want instant results, right? We want kids to just be amazing and trust us and obey and do everything. That would be amazing, but. And that’s just not reality for any child, but I think having that perspective of, you’re trying to even just get to zero, I think that’s a really good perspective for caregivers to think about. I had never thought about that before, so I really like that. Terumi: Yeah, when you have a baby that is born to you from the moment. Even in the womb, you are doing things that they learn to, Hey, this person’s taking care of me. I can trust and I’m safe. When a child just lands on your doorstep, they don’t know you. They don’t know. That you can be trusted in any way. And sometimes we forget that because we think everything that was in the past is in the past. But trauma doesn’t go away the moment they hit your doorstep. Amy: You just added another pile on actually. Terumi: This is an additional trauma Amy: Correct. Yeah. Terumi: now I’m living with. Hopefully if we’re able to find kinship providers, someone I know at least, otherwise, being placed on the doorstep of well-intentioned Total strangers. Amy: know I, when I explain foster care to people, I, I say, think of how many people you have. If you and your spouse were unavailable to take care for your kids. The list is probably long, right? Kids in foster care, literally there’s no list, so they’re coming to a stranger’s house and it is. Like still, to me it’s so mind boggling to think, wow, we have this many kids and this many adults really in the state of Utah and in the country that they have no one. And so their kids are going to strangers when they’re in a terrible situation. That’s really sad. Terumi: Yes. As hard as it is to be in that stressful situation, having someone you can count on helps buffer that stress and these kids. Haven’t had someone that could count on and in fact have been hurt in relationships where they should have been kept safe. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: And so it puts you again at that deficit below zero because moms aren’t necessarily safe or dads aren’t necessarily safe. And now I have a mom and a dad. I have no history that tells me I can trust them. Amy: Yeah. I remember the first night we got our now adopted daughter. She was 14 months and it was the middle of the night and a caseworker brought her in a car seat and I. Came outside, took her out of the car seat, carried her to my couch. She was filthy. I didn’t choose to bathe there right then. I was like, this poor kid is, going through a lot. So we, I just sat and held her, but it was so interesting because, she was tired and it was a lot, but that morning she would not let me hold her. She would let my husband hold her. She would let my kids hold her. But the mom figure it was a no. And it was so interesting, and it took a few days for her to be okay with me holding her. But really these kids do have barriers and things that have happened to them that they can’t trust the adult female figure, or they can’t, they’re scared, and you have no idea why. So it’s crazy. Terumi: And part of what we talk about with. TBRI and a lot of the trainings that we present to foster parents is about attachment and the attachment cycle and that you keep showing up, they will show you what their needs are and you keep showing up. What I love about TBRI is it’s not theoretical about what attachment is and how you build it. It is very practical. Do this, then do this. Amy: Yeah. Yeah, Terumi: And we still cover that overarching idea around attachment, but it’s very hands-on, very holistic, very practical. Amy: yeah. So tell us a little bit about the TBRI training that Utah Foster parents can participate in. Terumi: So we offer what is called the caregiver series, and it is a series of eight classes. They are two and a half hours each, so by the time you finish, you have 20 hours of training there has been a new curriculum that has come out in the last six months, and I love it because it not only takes those principles, but it does widen the audience of who this is available too, and it makes it more user friendly even than it was before. So we have nights where we’re talking about the brain and understanding the basics about , the brain a night about attachment. And then we go into what are called the principles. And there’s three principles of TBRI. We will spend two nights talking about connecting and building those relationships. We will spend two nights talking about empowering, and this is some of the structures that we put in place to help kids calm their bodies and to help our homes be safe and calm places for them. And then we. Spend two nights talking about correcting behavior. Now, if we’ve put in the time as parents, which is what I always tell parents, when you choose to become a parent, you will put in time and you get to choose how you spend your time. You can either front load it with a lot of connecting and a lot of empowering, or you can. Choose to do a lot of correcting. And in TBRI, we look at this as a pyramid that we want that foundation of connecting and empowering. And then the very top is the correcting. And even in that, we break it down into we’re gonna teach the life skills we want. And at the very top is correcting behaviors in that moment. Because that’s the least effective time to Amy: I know. Terumi: actually teach, and we forget that as adults. Amy: Yes. And it’s always, at least for me, it’s always oh, immediately that’s, I’m like, we have to fix that right now. And it’s oh, not the time, it’s it. I don’t know if it’s human nature to just want to go exactly there or if it’s my personality or what, but yeah, it takes a lot of effort. Terumi: wanna fix it. Wanna fix it right now? Amy: Yeah. Terumi: And we are frustrated. And they are frustrated and we use way too many words when they’re not in a space that their brain is comprehending a lot of words. So what we tend to do when we put in time sometimes is we flip back and forth between having the triangle. Or look like a pyramid and having it inverted where we’re spending all our time correcting. We’ll figure out the empowering things and that connection comes last. And I tell parents the way you can tell where you’re at because we all do it and we all flip back and forth between them. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: But if you are frustrated as a parent. If you are feeling like every interaction I have is correcting behavior, my hunch is you’ve inverted that pyramid Amy: Yeah, that makes sense. Terumi: and if you can go, I gotta flip it back, it starts with you as a parent going, I’ve gotta focus on that connection and I’ve gotta focus on positive interactions with my child. I had a child that at one point. Was so struggling with his mental health that he literally did not leave our house more than five times over the course of a year and a half. Amy: yeah. Wow. Terumi: I struggled with that, and I struggled to connect with him because he was so withdrawn. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: There was a time when the most I could come up with was, thank you for showering. You smell really nice today. And that was my feeble effort at connecting with that child. But when I started doing that every day, finding one way to connect with him, Amy: Yeah. Terumi: it flipped that relationship again. And he knew I had his back. I was on his site. And eventually it built where it was not hard to find things to be positive about, and it was easy to continue to build and to continue to empower him towards better mental health. Amy: Yeah. No, I think every parent can relate to that and I always, anytime we’re talking. You know about parenting aspects, I’m always laughing in my head ’cause I’m like, oh, I have this kid who’s really easy to parent and this kid who’s really hard to parent. And it’s a personality conflict for some of us. But ultimately it does. It comes back on us as the parents to find the ways to connect, to find the ways to take a deep breath and try again. And it’s hard. It’s hard as a parent. Terumi: It is we are human and we get frustrated too but remembering, oh, wait, yes, I’m the adult in this situation, whether I wanna be or not right now. Amy: There you go. That’s exactly right. Terumi: I actually am the adult. Amy: Yes. So tell us a little bit if people are not foster parents, is there a way that they can access this type of training Terumi: Yes. There are multiple community resources. My healing home here in Salt Lake County offers it. They offer it statewide. You can look into Raise the Future, offers community classes as well, and. It’s also available online through TCU. So Texas Christian University has A-T-B-R-I 1 0 1 class that you can take there. Additionally, TCU has put out multiple YouTube videos that’ll just give you. Brief glimpses into TBRI and some of these principles we’re starting to spread statewide in the number of what we call practitioners. People like myself who’ve been trained to teach TBRI and so it’s becoming more prevalently available in schools Amy: Oh, that’s awesome. Terumi: and in. Therapy agencies and things like that. So it’s starting to spread, but raise future and my healing home are two that I would recommend Amy: Okay. Yeah. That’s really good to know because I like, I had literally never even heard of this concept until I became a foster parent and. Then even still when I’ve told other people about it, I’ve had, once you become a foster parent, people think you’re like this all-knowing magical being, and it’s no, actually I’m just a human who signed up to do something really crazy, but thank you for that empowering comment. But people will reach out, right? And be like, I have this difficult niece or nephew or, and it’s I’m not. Therapist I, anyways, so I think it’s great to know where we can refer people to, or if somebody’s listening that is not a foster parent, where are these resources that they can access? Terumi: And now that you said that two books I’m gonna recommend, the connected child and the connected parent, and they are both based on TBRI principles by Karen Purvis. Amy: Okay. That’s amazing. Yeah. So that just gives a little bit of a foundation and some options for people to go look at. I would love for you to chat a little bit about what the training’s like. To become A-T-B-R-I practitioner. I’ve talked to a few of the other people at Utah Foster Care who have gone through that, and I think it’s super fascinating. So I don’t know if you have any I know that’s a random question, but I just found it really fascinating who just explained a little bit of what becoming a practitioner for it is and what it entails. And I would love if you’d be willing to share a little bit about that. Terumi: It is rather intense. Apply for the opportunity to do it. I did it late in COVID, so my experience was entirely online, which is not the ideal way and is not the way they do it now. But they have, you do about 10 weeks of. Studying and deep diving into TBRI principles, and then they set up an appointment to do something called the adult attachment interview. I told you earlier, we talk about attachment and different attachment styles with the adult attachment interview. This is a several hour process, one-on-one with an interviewer where they talk, have you talk about your childhood Amy: Oh wow. Terumi: and your parents, and. Their personalities. Your personalities, how, what worked, what didn’t what your memories are like. And then at the end of that, they tell you what your attachment style is with each of your parents, Amy: Oh, okay. Terumi: because that then shows up in how you parent and how you interact. Other relationships, it can show up in romantic relationships. It can show up in parenting relationships. So that in and of itself is very intense. Amy: do we all get one of those? Terumi: They’re very expensive to do. That is not a random thing. You just click on online. Amy: kidding, but how fascinating was it? So eye-opening to you Terumi: very Amy: and slightly horrifying. I think it would be like, Terumi: Also. Amy: wanna know that about myself. Terumi: Yes. And it, it gave me deeper insight into some of the choices that I have made as an adult for good and bad. Amy: Yeah. Wow. That’s really, yeah. That would be so interesting. Terumi: And then after that there is a one week long intensive where you are in a training session with them nine to five for five days, and they move it around the country. I think they have one coming up in Las Vegas and wound up in Washington. Amy: Okay. Terumi: It’s a rather intense process and a lot of self discovery Amy: yeah, I Terumi: in figuring that out. Amy: Wow. I just think that’s, it’s awesome and really neat to hear how intensive it is to become, to train this, because TBRI is not easy to do. It’s not like you’re gonna go into this class and then you’re like, wow, I am a spectacular parent. All of a sudden it, it takes. Effort. It takes a lot of effort and so I think even just becoming an educator in it, like it shows you took a lot of effort and a lot of time and probably a lot of soul searching to become qualified to, to teach it. Terumi: Yes, absolutely. Amy: You’re like, maybe I didn’t wanna do this. Terumi: There were times where I was like, this felt like a really good idea. Amy: Love that. Terumi: It’s a lot. I look back now though, and it has done. A world of good to use these principles with my own children in helping those relationships, in helping my marriage, in helping my relationships with my own siblings and my parents to just put things in context a little differently. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: It’s been amazing. Amy: That’s so cool. I would love if you would be willing to share just one or two successes. You shared about one of the kids that lived with you, that was struggling with mental health, but do you have any other examples that could be mentioned either about your family or people you’ve worked with? Anything? Just beautiful success stories from it. Terumi: So one of the things that. We spend a lot of time talking about is sensory challenges because a lot of our kids in care have sensory challenges of a variety of kinds. They may be seeking sensory experiences, they may be trying to avoid certain sensory experiences. In the empowering principles, we talk about how we help kids calm their bodies, and some of it has to do with these sensory experiences. Some of it has to do with making sure their blood sugar is at a regular level and making sure they’re not dehydrated rated. So it’s fun when I teach these classes and it’s once a week because parents are giving given an assignment. Go try. Something that we’ve taught this week and come back and tell us what worked, what didn’t work, and when there’s five or six of us doing this, we’re getting a whole bunch more ideas from each other. One of the things was the blood sugar and hydration, and I said, make sure right after school they are getting a snack that’s going to help regulate their blood sugar and make sure they’re getting water. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: The next week curls around and a parent comes back and she said, I went and bought high protein snacks instead of the garbage. I’d been Amy: Yeah. Terumi: being out for them to eat. And she said, it’s more expensive, but my kids every day are like, where is our special snacks? Amy: I love it. Terumi: And she said, all of those afterschool meltdowns that we were having went away. When they were getting fed and hydrated right after school because we walked through the process of what does a day look like at school? When was the last time they Amy: It’s true. Terumi: When was the last time they moved their bodies? That’s probably around one o’clock, but they’re probably eating around 11 o’clock and you’re not seeing ’em until three. Amy: Yeah. Terumi: Or three 30. So they have gone four hours and we need to get something in them fast. And so now we have a lot of families that are keeping mini water bottles or their child’s water bottle in the car and some type of snack with them in the car. So as they get in the car, they hand it to them. Amy: Do not speak. Eat this. Terumi: Or anyone can melt down. Please eat this food and drink this water and are coming back going. That was game changing. Amy: And it’s so silly, right? Like I find that all the time. I have one specific child and he’s I’m sorry that I was hangry yesterday. He can’t even think straight. He’s losing his mind. And I’m like, let’s just get you some blah, blah, blah, going crazy. Finally the next day he’s i’m so hard. Sorry that I was hangry. I’m like yes you were. Thank you for recognizing it now. But it is simple, but it really matters. It really does. Terumi: it really does. And families have come back saying, okay, I’ve tried this. Oh, have you tried this particular type of water bottle? And it’s working with kids of all ages just to meet those really basic Amy: Yeah. Terumi: And being aware of those timeframes. Have they moved their body in the last two hours? Don’t make ’em sit down and do homework right after school until you’ve gotten a snack in them and they’ve moved their body Amy: Yeah. Terumi: because. They’ve just been so pent up for so long. Sitting in a classroom, they are gonna struggle unless you get them hydrated, get their blood sugar, get meet those sensory needs if moving their body, it’s gonna go a whole lot smoother after school. Amy: Yeah, and I think that’s what you were talking about with TBRI. There are tangible things to do. Do this, then do this and yes, it’s a lot of things, right? As a parent, we’re like we just wanna snap our fingers and have it magically work. But this is not that there’s no snapping of fingers, but there is actual steps and information and. Things you can do, which I as a parent really appreciate because so many times it’s just do, just be a better parent and they’ll be better, so I really appreciate that aspect of TBRI. Terumi: And I love, I truly, every time I teach it, I’m like, oh, I should try that too. My kids are all young adults now, but I still like. Amy: probably even more reason to try it. Terumi: We should go back and try this, or maybe in that next conversation I have with that child, I can do this to reconnect with them to help have influence. They’re young adults. I’m not gonna be changing their minds on certain things, but I can have influence still, and I’m still using these principles. I’m still. Every time I take it, I learn something new and I try something new. And that’s the other thing that I’ve told parents every time they take the TBRI courses come back, you’re going to learn something new. You’re going to have a new insight with a different relationship. This is going to be helping you with Amy: And relationships are always evolving and changing mean you always have stronger or weaker ones or new ones, so there’s always something that can be worked on with somebody. At least for me, this is just, there’s just so many options really. Terumi: Exactly. Amy: Oh, I love that. I have enjoyed taking the TBRI course. I should absolutely take it again ’cause I’m in new stages of life and new things. But I really appreciate you sharing all of this information. It’s beyond helpful for listeners. Yeah. Terumi: The opportunity. Amy: Yes. No, it really is great. So we will just refer listeners to Utah foster care.org if they want to learn more or to sign up to take one of the courses. Thanks for joining us, Terumi. Terumi: Thank you. Amy: Thanks for joining us for Fostering Conversations. I’m your host, Amy Smith. To learn more, head over to Utah foster care.org.

A lo largo de la historia de la música el sistema de afinación no siempre ha sido el mismo. En la música occidental la escala actual divide la octava en 12 partes o semitonos iguales. Sin embargo, existen otras realidades de sistematización sonora._____Has escuchadoHyperchromatica. Orbital Resonance (2015) / Kyle Gann. Tres pianos Disklaviers. Other Minds (2018)Just Constellations. I. The Opening Constellation: Summer (2016) / Michael Harrison. Roomful of Teeth. New Amsterdam Records (2020)“Ombak Atarung”. PADMA (Ako and Shiroshima). YouTube Vídeo. Publicado por Padma Balinese Gender Wayang, 24 de marzo de 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqoh4ELiKoQPrisma Interius VIII (2018) / Catherine Lamb. Harmonic Space Orchestra. Sacred Realism (2020)“Superposición de ondas. 2 (batidos o pulsaciones)”. YouTube Vídeo. Publicado por Física-No me salen, 5 de noviembre de 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvlp7Fv9NkMTres danzas para dos pianos preparados. Primera danza / John Cage. Atlantic Piano Duo (Sophia Hase y Eduardo Ponce). Grabación sonora realizada en directo en el tercer concierto del ciclo Matemática Musical en la Fundación Juan March, el 30 de noviembre de 2011_____Selección bibliográficaBOSANQUET, Robert H. M., An Elementary Treatise on Musical Intervals and Temperament. Hansebooks GmbH, 2020FONVILLE, John, “Ben Johnston's Extended Just Intonation: A Guide for Interpreters”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 29, n.º 2 (1991), pp. 106-137*GANN, Kyle, The Arithmetic of Listening: Tuning Theory and History for the Impractical Musician. University of Illinois Press, 2019*GILMORE, Bob, “Changing the Metaphor: Ratio Models of Musical Pitch in the Work of Harry Partch, Ben Johnston, and James Tenney”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 33, n.º 1-2 (1995), pp. 458-503*GOLDÁRAZ, J. Javier, Afinación y temperamento en la música occidental. Alianza Editorial, 1992*GRIBENSKI, Fanny, Tuning the World: The Rise of 440 Hertz in Music Science & Politics 1859-1955. University of Chicago Press, 2023JOHNSTON, Ben, “Maximum Clarity” and Other Writings on Music. University of Illinois Press, 2007*KEISLAR, Douglas, “Six American Composers on Nonstandard Tunings”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 29, n.º 1 (1991), pp. 176-211*NARUSHIMA, Terumi, Microtonality and the Tuning Systems of Erv Wilson. Routledge, 2019*PARTCH, Harry, Genesis of a Music: An Account of a Creative Work Its Roots and Its Fulfillments. Da Capo Press, 1979*SABAT, Marc, “Pantonality Generalised: Ben Johnston's Artistic Researches in Extended Just Intonation”. Tempo, vol. 69, n.º 272 (2015), pp. 24-37*WANNAMAKER, Rob, The Music of James Tenney. University of Illinois Press, 2001*WERNTZ, Julia, “Adding Pitches: Some New Thoughts, Ten Years after Perspectives of New Music's Forum: Microtonality Today”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 39, n.º 2 (2001), pp. 159-210*WOOD, James, “Microtonality: Aesthetics and Practicality”. The Musical Times, vol. 127, n.º 1719 (1986), pp. 328-330*YOUNG, Gayle, “The Pitch Organization of Harmonium for James Tenney”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 26, n.º 2 (1988), pp. 204-212* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Stephen Sackur is in Oslo for an exclusive interview with 92-year-old Terumi Tanaka who survived the atomic bombing of Nagasaki and is receiving the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of Japanese survivors' group Nihon Hidankyo. Eight decades on, is nuclear war unthinkable, or not?

For more of my latest content, subscribe to my YouTube channel, 'Dark Asia with Megan.' Head over to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.youtube.com/@DarkAsiawithMegan⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and join our awesome community. Your support means everything, and I can't wait to share more Asian cases with you! - Megan On Other Platforms TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@darkasiawithmegan⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/darkasiawithmegan⁠/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/darkasiamegan/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Esse episódio é da série de EPISÓDIOS GRAVADOS em SP CAPITAL em parceria com a CLINICA SINGULAR

Queridos deportivistas, Nos complace anunciar que, después de que nadie en el club nos lo haya pedido y ninguna demanda de vosotros, hemos decidido grabar un nuevo episodio de ¡Cuánto sufrimos, Martín! Podcast, tal y como habíamos acordado hacer. Hemos recibido silencio por parte del club y una modificación en la agenda laboral, ya que en veranito está la cosa algo más relajada, que ahora nos permite participar en esta grabación que tanto valoramos, sin la carga excesiva de compromisos que originalmente se nos habían asignado. Queremos subrayar y dejar absolutamente claro que nuestra decisión de grabar, tanto inicialmente como ahora, no se basó ni se basa en un deseo de beneficio financiero. No estamos recibiendo ninguna compensación económica (bueno, a ver, la publicidad institucional no la intercambiamos por estampitas de San Caetano) para perpetrar y consumar este despropósito. Nuestra insistencia irracional con el podcast se basa puramente en nuestro amor y falta de respeto por el club, la ciudad de A Coruña y todos vosotros, los leales seguidores del Deportivo. Lo último que deseamos es que nuestros actos supongan una carga de vergüenza ajena para el club que tanto amamos. Nuestra decisión esporádica de no grabar se toma siempre en respuesta a lo que percibimos como una contumaz capacidad por parte del Deportivo de reventarnos las pelotas con dramas cada vez más imprevisibles sin nuestro consentimiento previo. Los mensajes de apoyo que no hemos recibido de todos vosotros han desempeñado un papel clave y nos han dado absolutamente igual en nuestra decisión de volver a grabar. Nunca podríamos dejar de desilusionar a los seguidores blanquiazules que nos han mostrado tanto amor y apoyo a lo largo de los años.. Por todo ello, os anunciamos que, finalmente, seguimos con el plan previsto y aquí tenéis un nuevo episodio del CSMP para todos vosotros y a tiempo para disfrutar de un Trofeo Teresa Herrera que confiamos acabe siendo una gran fiesta además de un vodevil como el de las últimas horas. Gracias por su desesperación y su continuo apoyo. Nos escuchamos y leemos. ¡Forza Dépor! Denise y Terumi

Hanging Balloon' (episode 3): “A balloon with a huge face that looks just like hers floats outside the window and speaks to her. Kazuko, who hears the voice, is unable to move a muscle. It all started when Terumi, a popular idol, committed suicide. Rumors spread that Terumi's ghost appears, and Shiraishi, who was Terumi's lover, and Kazuko try to find out if the rumors are true or false. What was said to be Terumi's ghost was a giant balloon with the same face as Terumi. After that moment, balloons with the same face as the people of the city start to fly in the sky

Right on the heels of the pandemic, InterVarsity Press emerged from a time of upheaval alongside the rest of the world only to enter into another unexpected moment in its nearly 75-year history: finding its next publisher and president. This is the story of Terumi Echols's journey to becoming IVP's top leader, a historic choice and not the first time she has experienced being a difference-maker as a voice from the margins. You'll appreciate the unique and humble nature of Terumi's story, which stands in stark contrast to the challenging incidents that continue to emerge about Christian leaders today. Enjoy Terumi's journey, with comments from industry leaders such as:Jeff Crosby, Evangelical Christian Publishers AssociationJevon Bolden, literary agent, writer, and editorMorgan Lee, global media manager, Christianity TodayAbout the Guest:Terumi Echols is the president and publisher of InterVarsity Press (IVP). Before coming to IVP, Terumi worked for nearly two decades at Christianity Today International, with roles including chief publishing officer and publisher of Christianity Today. About the Host:Helen Lee is the director of product innovation at IVP; she is also the author of The Missional Mom and co-author of The Race-Wise Family. Helen also serves as the producer of The Every Voice Now Podcast and as the executive producer of Get in the Word with Truth's Table and The Disrupters. Follow Helen on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.  Support the showFollow The Every Voice Now Podcast on Instagram and Twitter, or find out more about our show and IVP's Every Voice Now initiative at EveryVoiceNow.com.

Terumi Murao is a Japanese-American surfer, sustainable wardrobe stylist, and model. She's an activist who spends her time working with the surf non-profit Laru Beya Surf Collective in Far Rockaway, Queens. Today, Terumi joins Faith & Addie to discuss sustainable fashion, surfing, making ethical choices, and navigating privilege.Terumi talks about where her awareness of the harmful effects of the fashion industry comes from. Then, Terumi and Faith engage in the exciting topic of the ethics of thrifting. They discuss their thoughts on whether or not someone who has the means and resources should be thrifting or second-hand shopping. The topic of ethics and why it is nearly impossible to make a 100% ethical choice is brought up, as Faith and Terumi discuss the best ways in which we can make choices.Finally, Terumi shares the importance of exposure at a young age when experiencing different spaces normally associated with class and race. This is an insightful conversation that digs deep into examining the ups and downs of thrifting and buying secondhand, a reflection on sustainability, and an examination of privilege.Episode ResourcesTerumi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meru_turao/Laru Beya Collective: https://www.larubeyacollective.com/Merrell's Retread Program: https://www.merrell.com/US/en/retread/The True Cost Documentary on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wB2SS1GC3MRiver Blue Documentary on Pollution in Rivers: https://riverbluethemovie.eco/Melanin Basecamp IG: https://www.instagram.com/melaninbasecamp/Melanin Basecamp Article on Thrifting: https://www.melaninbasecamp.com/trip-reports/2022/6/8/five-reasons-why-i-stopped-thriftingSho Sho Esquiro on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shoshoesquiro/The Social Change Ecosystem Map: http://deepaiyer.com/the-map-social-change-ecosystem/The Trail Ahead on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetrailaheadTank Proof: https://www.tankproof.org/Josh Williams - surfer & lifeguard on IG: https://www.instagram.com/tymeslicer/Article on Why Plastic Recycling Confusing: https://greenandgrumpy.com/why-is-plastic-recycling-so-confusing/Well + Good Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/nXPijlukHow to Save a Planet - Is Your Carbon Footprint BS: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/howtosaveaplanet/xjh53gnIsaias Hernandez aka @QueerBrownVegan: https://uproxx.com/life/isaias-hernandez-profile-2021/How to Save a Planet - Where's Our Climate Anthem: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/howtosaveaplanet/llhl9xr

Terumi Okano talks about pricing her services to fit her lifestyle and gaining the confidence to start her own business. We also hear about how she attracts her ideal clients organically and the importance of frameworks to better serve clients. Mentioned on the episode: https://www.bostontechcreative.com/ (Boston Tech Creative) Connect with Terumi on https://www.linkedin.com/in/terumiokano/ (LinkedIn), https://www.facebook.com/tworoomie (Facebook), and https://www.instagram.com/bostontechcreative/ (Instagram)! https://www.clarifyyourmessage.com/terumi (Terumi Okano Official Website)

The Power of Storytelling for Personal + Business Branding. This episode is a workshop Terumi and I did together for our clients and now you get to listen in. In this episode, you will learn the importance of laying out a compelling narrative, in the elevator pitch, the resume / linkedin, and in job interviews. Also when it comes to Business branding you'll learn how individuals and businesses can use three elements of story to captivate their audience to market themselves. All about Terumi: After 10+ years of experience in startups, mid-size companies, and large corporations, she is now the CEO of Boston Tech Creative and founder of the StoryGenius™ Marketing Accelerator. There are only two things in life and business you need to know to be successful –your value and your story. Yellow cardigans, romantic comedies, and sourdough bread bring sweetness to my life (besides my three kids, of course.) https://www.bostontechcreative.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join us for this conversation with Terumi Echols, newly-appointed president and publisher of InterVarsity Press, as we discuss her career path, her family life, and her vision for the future of IVP. "The church needs to hear from women in every aspect of life." — Terumi Echols Let me invite you into a conversation with Terumi Echols, the newly appointed publisher of InterVarsity Press. We at The Well have a special fondness InterVarsity Press and the books they publish, many of which have been featured on this podcast and so I was especially delighted to talk with Terumi. In our conversation, you'll hear Terumi's thoughts as she is poised to take InterVarsity Press into a new season of leadership, and you'll also hear about her significant professional accomplishments — many of which she managed while raising a family. Hot tip: listen for Terumi's story about the strategy she had for balancing a full-time job while homeschooling one of her children who needed a little extra help in school. It's quite a story, and I think you'll really enjoy getting to know Terumi.​ So have a listen! We're so glad you're here. — Ann Boyd For show notes or more information please visit our article at The Well. If you'd like to support the work of InterVarsity's Women in the Academy and Professions, including future podcasts such as this episode, you can do so at givetoiv.org/wap. Thank you for listening!

Terumiさん　https://instagram.com/tell_me_about_india?utm_medium=copy_link

Terumiさん　https://instagram.com/tell_me_about_india?utm_medium=copy_link

Hey Tribers! Today we speak with @TERUMI KAI from the Japanese Language Factory. Terumi teaches you to speak Japanese in 2 months to either be able to find a better-paying job in Japan or so that you can integrate faster into the country's daily life among other personal reasons. If you are a language teacher/ or owner of a language teaching school stay tuned! In this Track, we'll find out about Terumi's mindset, how she started teaching Japanese and her agency, what the content of her course is and how she got to work around the world and enjoy location independence! Don't forget to subscribe and hit that like button

Terumiさん

Terumiさん

Terumiさん 「チェンナイの良さを皆さんに知っていただきたい」

The Root Episode 4: The Future Of Fashion is broken down in 4 lightening talk segments, hosted by Dominique Drakeford. Part 1 discuses Marketing with Aditi Mayer & Terumi Murao. Part 2 hones in on Education with Kimberly Jenkins and Whitney McGuire. Part 3 dives into Small Business Entrepreneurship with Akilah Stewart and Ibada Wadud. Lastly, Part 4 contextualizes the landscape of Policy with Ify Ike and Ayesha Barenblat. Terumi Murao is a sustainable stylist and model who works in the fashion and commercial advertising industry. She has worked previously in scientific research, luxury hospitality, and marketing for design & technology. Her curiosity and creative restlessness continually drive her to imagine and iterate on new human-centered, sustainable solutions. She cares deeply about fashion as a tool for personal growth, and a platform to elevate underrepresented voices and advocate for justice. Links to Terumi’s work: Terumi’s Website Follow Terumi on Instagram Aditi Mayer is a sustainable fashion blogger, photographer, and journalist whose work explores the intersections of style, sustainability, and social justice. Seeing fashion's disproportionate effects on communities of color globally, she began her blog, ADIMAY.com, after the Bangladesh Rana Plaza factory in 2014. She has become a frequent speaker on topics of social and environmental justice, with recent collaborators including Human Rights Watch, Timberland, Planet Home, Vegan Fashion Week, and more. Currently, she is working with the Garment Workers Center to elevate stories of labor exploitation in LA. Links to Aditi’s work: ADIMAY.com, Aditi’s Blog Aditi’s Photojournalism Portfolio  LA Garment Worker COVID Relief fund Follow Aditi on Instagram Whitney McGuire is an attorney for creative entrepreneurs. She is also a co-founder of Sustainable Brooklyn, and co-founder of the record label swiMMMers ear with her husband. She became an emerging leader in the field of Fashion Law and is former chairperson of Fashion Law Week, the first week-long symposium dedicated to educating the community about legal issues impacting the fashion industry. Through her work, she champions the sustainability of those hailing from targeted communities including artists and advocates. Links to follow Whitney’s work: "In The Future, Black People Are..." Whitney’s Website Sustainable Brooklyn Website Vogue Article  Follow Whitney on Instagram Kimberly Jenkins is Assistant Professor of Fashion Studies at Ryerson University, lecturing previously at Parsons School of Design and Pratt Institute. Kim became best known for designing a course and exhibition called Fashion and Race, and has shared her insights globally in industry forums and institutions. Her expertise on fashion history and infusing 'race' into fashion theory education has led to consulting work for Gucci, Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana, the Centraal Museum along with other corporate brands and organizations. Kim is the founder of The Fashion and Race Database, an online platform filled with open-source tools that expand the narrative of fashion history and challenge mis-representation within the fashion system. Links to follow Kimberly's work: Kimberly’s Website The Fashion and Race Database (founded by Kim) Donate to The Fashion and Race Database  Kimberly's 3-part exhibition, 'Fashion and Race: Deconstructing Ideas, Reconstructing Identities,' hosted by Google Arts & Culture  Kimberly featured in Vogue Kimberly featured in The Guardian Kimberly featured in The Washington Post Follow Kimberly on Instagram Follow The Fashion and Race Database on Instagram Akilah Stewart is a sustainable lifestyle RE-programmer, community organizer and the founder of FATRA. Focusing on creative waste management, FATRA is known for transforming single use plastic and dead stock material into the“Recycled Bottle Bag” -- RE-inventing the way we define traditional luxury products by incorporating raw materials and alternative design methods. As a first generation American born to Caribbean parents, Akilah Stewart shares sustainability through an indigenous vantage point - one that REconnects us with working with our hands, respecting the land, and encourages us to make something from nothing. Links to follow Akilah’s work: FATRA’s Website MelaninASS Interview Monte Carlo Fashion Week Susty Soul Podcast Interview Peachy Keen Interview Waste Led Design Interview, Slow Factory Follow Akilah on Instagram Ibada Wadud is the Founder & Head of Impact at LULAH and a member of the Adjunct Faculty at Parsons School of Design in the Department of Design Strategies. LULAH makes better handbags designed in Brooklyn to employ formerly incarcerated women. In 2019, LULAH received the Girlboss Foundation Prize, was featured in New York Magazine's The Cut, and participated in Essence Festival in New Orleans. Prior to founding LULAH, Ibada was a member of the Corporate Social Responsibility team at Kate Spade, and has worked with Ermenegildo Zegna, Gucci and Fendi. She has particularly focused on artisan communities throughout her career with a concentration on economic development. Ibada recently joined The Slow Factory team where she contributes her Design Justice practice to advocate for diversity, equity and inclusion within sustainability. Links to follow Ibada’s work: Lulah, Ibada's brand Follow Ibada on Instagram Follow Lulah on Instagram Ayesha Barenblat (@remakeourworld) is the founder of Remake, a nonprofit organization dedicated to building a community of conscious consumers, and engaging millennial shoppers through films, visual storytelling and immersive journeys to connect us as humans back to makers. In the past, she led brand engagement at Better Work, a World Bank and United Nations partnership to ensure safe and decent working conditions around the world. Prior to this, she was head of consumer products at BSR, providing strategic advice to brands including H&M, Levi Strauss & Co., Marks and Spencer, Nike, and The Walt Disney Company. Links to follow Ayesha’s work: Remake’s Website Payup Fashion’s Website “'Lockdown has been a wakeup call for the industry': what next for fashion?” in The Guardian “15 Designers, Scientists, and Environmental Activists—From Ayesha Barenblat to Stella McCartney—On Sustaining the Fashion Industry” in Vogue Follow Remake on Instagram Ifeoma Ike is a Nigerian-American attorney, artist and social change designer. With a vast career, ranging from Wall Street to Capitol Hill to on the ground movement lawyering, Ifeoma is the Founding Partner of equity strategy firm, Pink Cornrows. Recognized in 2019 by HBO & Vanity Fair for her justice and policy record, “Ify” is a thought partner for leaders committed to disrupting the status quo and creating a society that is just and fair for those traditionally marginalized. Links to follow Ify’s work: Pink Cornrows Website Follow Ify on Instagram Follow Ify on Instagram Follow Pink Cornrows on Instagram Thanks to this week's sponsor - MATE, a clean essentials brand made sustainably in Los Angeles with non-toxic, natural and organic materials. MATE hooked our show up with a discount code — use ROOT20 for 20% off and for first purchases only. Learn more at MateTheLabel.com.

Terumi's Website // Join our Virtual Coworking Community for free today. // Interview by Matthew Thompson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/quarantine-phone-calls/message

Terumi Shimazu is an actor who is originally from Osaka Japan. She relocated to the USAin 2006after brief acting in television,film and commercials in Japan.  Three months later, her very first audition in Los Angeles brought  her in a GLAAD award nominated monologue theater show ‘Sex,Relationships and Sometimes…Love' as a first performer.  Her credits include NAACP awards nominated ‘Diary of a Catholic School Dropout' and numerous supporting roles in films. In 2012, she landed one of leading roles in classic horror film series ‘Puppet Master X:Axis Rising' as the Japanese villain. In recent years, she found her natural comedic side and appeared in several comedy projects include awards winning short film 'Ruprecht' rupurect where she played a quirky tele-operator/psychotherapist. Currently Terumi is Represented by Media Artists Group(Commercial Agent)and Lang Talent(Manager).   島津照美（しまずてるみ）大阪府出身、現在ロスアンジェルス在住。 服飾デザイン専門学校在学中より、モデルの仕事を始める。 その後、BULGARI、 Valentinoなどのブランドショップ勤務、フォトスタジオでのスタイリスト、フリーランスでの花のスタイリスト＆ガーデニング業を経て、モデル業を再開し、仕事を通して芝居にふれる機会に恵まれる。アメリカでの初の演劇コーチでもあるエリック モリス氏の著書「No Acting Please」との出会いがきっかけとなり、海外のドラマメソッドに深い興味をもち、２００６年に渡米。その３ヶ月後に、ロスアンジェルスでの初オーディションに合格、オープニングパフォーマーとしてモノローグ ショーへの舞台出演の機会を得る。その後いくつかの舞台経験を経て、インディ映画の世界へ活動の場を移行する。 昨年、ハリウッドの老舗トップエイジェンシーの一つメディア アーティスト グループとコマーシャルリプリゼント契約を結ぶ。現在、映画、テレビ、コマーシャル、ミュージックビデオ、広告写真撮影など広範囲の領域に携わっている。 今夏、映画「Mrs. Tomio -富美子夫人-」にて、ゴースト役富美子を好演、近々Amozon.com、Netflixなどにて配信予定。   ホ・オポノポノ: http://michirich.com/ホ・オポノポノ/   Let's connect!   IMDb: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3279344/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Nwoodlandhills Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tshimaz Previous Works Ruprecht' Comedy Short Film: https://www.amazon.com/Ruprecht-Ali-Crespo/dp/B018AQHQK2/ref=sr_1_7?s=beauty&ie=UTF8&qid=1509178149&sr=8-7&keywords=ruprecht+movie Puppet Master X: Axis Rising' Feature Film: https://www.amazon.com/Puppet-Master-Axis-Rising-Blu-ray/dp/B009B8YMOW   Don't forget to check out free resources!  Waiting list to get the brand new Gifted talent worksheet for free:  http://bit.ly/myconfidencewaitlist Website: http://www.theemistyle.com Her Confidence Her Way Community:https://www.facebook.com/groups/HerConfidenceHerWay/ Her Confidence Her Way Youtube Channel: http://bit.ly/herconfidenceTV  

Hazama is to Terumi as Pat is to Fecal Matter. You can watch us record the podcast live on twitch.tv/superbestfriendsplay Outro: Tekken Tag Tournament 2 OST- Tekstep Fountain (Fontana di Trevi) Persona Q2, Persona 3: Dancing Moon Night and Persona 5: Dancing Star Night Final Fantasy XV Shows Off Its Character Customization For New “Comrades” Multiplayer Expansion Sinner: Sacrifice for Redemption Naruto to Boruto: Shinobi Striker Reveals Boruto And A Glimpse Of Character Creation Neon Slasher RPG Phantom Trigger Will Release For PC And The Switch On August 10th Samurai Riot - Cooperative Trailer Aztez A Film On Yasuke, Japan's First Black Samurai, Is In The Works Final Fantasy 15's invincible armour now looks less like Power Rangers BEHOLD JOSH BROLIN'S CABLE It’s Letter Time The WATCH

Continuing from a previous series of episodes that explained the plot of BlazBlue for all the many people who didn’t get it, now that the story has concluded, The Other Side helps you fine folks to understand just what the hell happened. What was Terumi’s deal?! What happened to Ragna in the end? What in the blue hell is a “Phenomena Intervention”?! Once you’ve listened to this podcast, you’ll finally know!