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Kari and Jennifer recap 7x17, the penultimate episode of the season finale of The Rookie, including Skip Tracer Randy's return and his crush on Chastity, meeting Angela and Nyla's moms and them working with their daughters, Wesley being threatened, and Lucy passing the Sergeant's exam. News: 0:28 Skip Tracer Randy & Chastity: 12:15 Angela, Nyla & Their Moms: 29:13 Wesley & The Case: 35:38 Celina & Rodge / Chenford & the Sergeant's Exam: 44:25 Listener Thoughts: 56:15 Share your thoughts about these topics, episodes you'd like to see from us, and more by emailing Shop Talk at shoptalktherookiepodcast@gmail.com or following Shop Talk on Twitter(@TheShopTalkPod_), TikTok(@TheShopTalkPodcast_), and Bluesky(theshoptalkpod.bsky.social). We also have merch, that you can find here: https://shop-talk.dashery.com/ #TheRookie #Chenford #Wopez #Bailan
If you're a dance mom, LISTEN UP! This week Riley and Dawsen asked THEIR MOMS what advice they'd give to current dance moms and share on the podcast what their moms wish they knew before diving into the competition world. & on the other end, the girls sit down to share what THEY LEARNED from their moms growing up in the studio!! a sweet episode, LOTS of advice and counsel, and a whole lot of info (and love) for our current "moms of dancers" out there :)
Chapter 1:Summary of Freakonomics"Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything" is a non-fiction book written by economist Steven D. Levitt and journalist Stephen J. Dubner. It was first published in 2005 and explores the underlying economics and hidden motivations that drive various aspects of human behavior. The book challenges conventional wisdom by using economic analysis to uncover peculiar, puzzling, and sometimes controversial truths about everyday life and societal issues.The book is structured around several key questions, each of which forms the basis of a chapter that provides unexpected economic insights:1. What Do Schoolteachers and Sumo Wrestlers Have in Common?This chapter discusses how incentive systems can lead to cheating. The authors use data analysis to show patterns of cheating among Chicago schoolteachers and sumo wrestlers in Japan.2. How Is the Ku Klux Klan Like a Group of Real-Estate Agents?Levitt explores how information asymmetry can be used to wield control and power. He draws parallels between the Ku Klux Klan, whose power waned when their secret information was exposed, and real-estate agents who have a knowledge advantage over their clients.3. Why Do Drug Dealers Still Live with Their Moms?Levitt analyses the income hierarchy within drug-dealing gangs, discovering that the economic structure closely resembles that of a conventional business, but with most lower-level dealers earning below minimum wage, contrary to popular belief of lucrative profits.4. Where Have All the Criminals Gone?Perhaps the most controversial chapter, it posits that the sharp drop in crime rates in the U.S. during the 1990s was significantly influenced by the legalization of abortion following the Roe v. Wade decision, which led to fewer unwanted children who would have been at higher risk of becoming criminals.5. What Makes a Perfect Parent?By examining data, Levitt suggests that parenting strategies aren't as influential on a child's academic success as demographic factors and the parents' education levels.6. Perfect Parenting, Part II; or: Would a Roshanda by Any Other Name Smell as Sweet?This section discusses the socioeconomic patterns and impacts of naming children, revealing how names chosen for children differ across social and racial lines and how they could potentially impact a child's future.The common theme across all chapters is that economic tools and analysis can reveal the unexpected truths about the complex behaviors and operations of society. Levitt and Dubner's approach provides readers with a new perspective on how to think about the world, encouraging them to question the way things are and to understand better the factors that influence personal and societal decision-making.Chapter 2:The Theme of Freakonomics"Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything" is a nonfiction book written by economist Steven D. Levitt and journalist Stephen J. Dubner. Rather than a traditional novel with a plot and character development, "Freakonomics" examines a series of economic concepts and social theories through the lens of unconventional questions and scenarios. The book explores the hidden side of various interesting and, at times, mundane phenomena of everyday life. Below are some of the key themes, explored concepts, and intriguing questions that "Freakonomics" addresses:1. Incentives: A major theme throughout the book, Levitt and Dubner explore how incentives (financial, social, and moral) drive people to do what they do. From teachers cheating on standardized tests to real-estate agents selling their own homes, the concept of incentives is pivotal in understanding human behavior.2. Information Asymmetry: Another key theme, information asymmetry deals with situations where one party in a...
or...A Couple and Their Moms. Two people have moms, one sick, one not, and are in Scotland when they fall in boring love. Paige had the giggles in this one which is insane because the movie is NOT delightful. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mike and Monica are joined by, THEIR MOMS!
Alyssa and Chauntae welcome their first guests...THEIR MOMS!! Charo Gold and Tina Alvarado discuss the touchy subject of being raised in a home where diets and food restriction were the norm from the perspective of young moms in 90s and early 2000s. Charo and Tina share their perspective as mothers who had limited access to accurate information when it came to health & weight management and their tips for young mothers who want to learn how to balance it all.
Today the girls have the most special guests on the podcast… THEIR MOMS! They ask their moms some juicy / fun questions that they've always wondered & their answers did not disappoint! Tune in to hear the Sweet Thang Mom squad talk about their life, their kids, & everything in between! Don't forget to listen until the end for all 4 of their Sweet Thangs! Make sure to leave us a 5 star review, subscribe and follow us on Instagram @SweetThangsPodcast and on Twitter @SweetThangsPod
Sophia and Kat are here to talk about, Food! Thanksgiving! Their Moms! Period Products in Scotland! Stuffed Pandas! but most of all, Food. Seriously don't listen to this episode hungry, or do.We talked about food for no joke almost an hour pre-editing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Sales notes that Crabb seems to know an awful lot about Cocktail, a film she claims to hate so much. Crabb admits that she retains reprehensible details of worthless projects. [Cue: Kokomo sing along] Tom Cruise, Steve Jobs and Brian Mannix all get mentions, which leads to the question: Why do we accept that geniuses and celebrities should be able to act like monsters!?Crabb's 'busy' outfit - SelfieBad Blood: Secrets and Lies in a Silicon Valley Startup - by John CarreyrouMission Impossible: Fallout (2018) - starring Tom CruiseTom Cruise Forces James Corden to Skydive - via The Late Late Show on YouTubeGrowing up Jobs - by Lisa Brennan-Jobs (Vanity Fair, September 2018)Steve Jobs: The Exclusive Biography - by Walter Isaacson30 Rock - Created by Tina Fey; Starring: Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy MorganW1A - Ian Fletcher starts a new chapter in his life as head of values at the BBC - Comedy starring Hugh BonnevilleSalman Rushdie telling Larry David about "fatwa sex" from Curb Your Enthusiasm - via Sky Atlantic on Twitter.Chat 10 Looks 3 Live - Melbourne 16 NovemberCelebrities Read Texts from Their Moms - via Jimmy Kimmel Live on YouTube (Including Tony Hale).Before the Fall - by Noah HawleyPhantom Thread (2018) - starring Daniel Day-LewisWhen is The Crown season 3 on Netflix? Who is in the cast, and what is going to happen - (Radio Times, 2018 Aug 10)
Big dreams, small towns - is it our upbringing, or a discussion about Lady Bird? Fun fact: it's both! It's time for episode 85, all about Greta Gerwig's 2017 film Lady Bird!To get right to the Lady Bird talk, skip to 00:34:00.Warnings: We're cussing. We weren't going to, but then it happened. Oops!What Missy's Been Up To:Watching:JumanjiReady Player OneBig Dreams, Small SpacesReading:Sophie's World by Jostein GaarderWhat Merri's Been Up To:Watching:CluelessSome Links You Might Find Interesting:What big publishers can learn about representation from small games by Meg JayanthA Tribute to Lady Bird, Which Won No Oscars, But Was Still Hella Tight by Hunter HarrisLady Bird Review by Sheila O'MalleyLady Bird is fit to stand beside the most glittering examples of female coming-of-age films by Ryan GilbyLady Bird is not just one of 2017’s best films. It’s a beautiful, hilarious act of love. by Alissa Wilkinson7 Teenage Girls and Their Moms on Watching Lady Bird Together by Anne SilmanWhy the Mother-Daughter Relationship in Lady Bird Feels So Real by Anna SilmanReview: Greta Gerwig’s ‘Lady Bird’ Is Big-Screen Perfection by AO ScottOur Website | Twitter | Facebook | Tumblr | Patreon | Merch
Mike and Monica are joined by, THEIR MOMS! Pamjack, the world’s greatest beer pong team, is on ...
Online Bible study for tween girls and their moms is here! Join Catherine Bird, author of Becoming a Girl of Grace-A Bible Study for Tween Girls & Their Moms, and the Team Grace Ministries speaker team for scripture study, fellowship and laughter.