Podcasts about thunks

Welcome aboard our voyage of new music! This week we chat new tracks, books, and coming to terms with being too old to live the rock n roll dream. This weeks featured album is Dream House by JW FrancisCheck out the AiNM playlist - one song from each of our featured albums throughout the yearIf you enjoy the pod please like, subscribe and leave us a reviewIf you are feeling super generous, please consider supporting us by buying us a coffee and helping us run the podcastJoin the conversation and friend us up on Instagram or FacebookRead more about our musical adventures, and check out our previously featured albums on our websiteContribute to Chris Browning's Thunks and Grunts: A Decade in Music kickstarter campaignAnd don't forget to join us next week when our featured album will Married in Mount Airy by Nicole Dollanganger

The official Redux recommendation is to avoid testing thunks in isolation and instead opt for integration testing with redux connected components. The main reason given is that thunks are considered implementation details.Why are thunks considered implementation details? In the context of async thunks in RTK can you give examples of how testing an async thunk might lead to false negatives and false positives in our tests? What are your opinions on testing thunks in isolation that conditionally dispatch other actions, something that my team at work often does. Example of a custom render method (docs on this)How are redux thunks implementation details? 

In Episode 50, The Occupational Philosophers chat with Ian Gilbert, the founder of Independent Thinking, a unique and highly influential organisation in education across the UK.  Independent Thinking seeks to move beyond teaching and learning, into motivation, creativity and leadership, social justice, neuroscience, inclusion, the environment and well-being. He is a prolific author with many books including the ever-popular Thunks collection, and ‘Why Do I Need a Teacher When I've Got Google?' He is committed to ongoing classroom work with children and young people, delivering keynotes and workshops at conferences around the world, and through his continuous work with teachers and leaders in schools, Ian has shown a whole generation of educators that there is always another way.  He sets the bar when it comes to speaking to teachers, children and school leaders about his vision for education and unless someone is complaining their brain hurts, he knows he hasn't got the message across yet. In this episode, Ian and The Occupational Philosophers explore: How we all need to capture those ‘sparks' of creativity and imagination Why the mainstream education system is fundamentally flawed What education and learning might look like in 2052 The power of ‘Thunks' and how they can help you think more deeply  How to harness the diversity of thought and creativity within your team Why not thinking is the best way to improve your thinking Can you solve a problem through the medium of mime? As always, there are some original thought experiments with this episode featuring: Whose question is it anyway? Thunk Tank Learn more about Ian https://independentthinking.co.uk https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisiangilbert The Little Book of Thunks https://www.amazon.co.uk/Little-Book-Thunks-questions-Independent-ebook/dp/B005R25LKK Why do I need a teacher when I have Google? https://www.amazon.co.uk/Why-Need-Teacher-When-Google/dp/0415468337 The Working Class  https://www.amazon.co.uk/Working-Class-Poverty-education-alternative/dp/178135278X Toria Bono - Tiny Voices https://www.amazon.co.uk/Tiny-Voices-Talk-Engagement-Empowerment/dp/1781354111/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2S8EVO98VNIOD&keywords=tiny+voices&qid=1668164141&s=books&sprefix=%2Cstripbooks%2C389&sr=1-1   References https://howthelightgetsin.org/festivals/hay https://www.instagram.com/mrdoodle   The Occupational Philosophers hope you enjoy the show (they really enjoyed making this episode of their not-so-serious business podcast.) And as The Occupational Philosophers always say: stay curious, make stuff, play more, have fun, and date life. Say Hello to the OP's www.occupationalphilosophers.com Their day jobs JOHN: https://www.bowlandconsulting.com/ SIMON: www.simonbanks.com.au SIMON SHOWREEL: https://youtu.be/YZQdJI6qGvg  

Clay and Doug talk about the weight of the world with Shy and Jake. How dare they? Ma'am!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kindofabigdeal/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kindofabigdeal/support

Dig our explorations of working lives? Please check out my Patreon and show your support.Hit that follow button and please share Studs with your people.Get in touch on Insta, Twitter, Facebook, or at StudsPod [at] gmail [dot] com.Tamara recommended: Growth Mindset, The Little Book of Thunks, and Including Samuel. Dr. Curtis recommended:  Dies Irae and La Crimosa from Mozart's Requiem, Freude, Grosse Freude by Hammerschmidt, and Little Birds by Whitacre.Send Nate Calhoun gratitude and good luck at nate.calhoun [at] jfksberlin [dot] orgOur theme song is Nile's Blues by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 4.0 License. Special thanks to Liv Hunt for logo design and Rotem Fisher for audio mastering. Be kind and stay healthy. Thanks for listening to Studs. Love y'all.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

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Visit my Patreon to keep Studs going strong. If you can't spare a few, subscribe and leave a review. Either way, please share Studs with your people. Love y'all. Be kind and stay healthy.I seek your input. Take the survey. Get in touch on Insta, Twitter, Facebook, or at StudsPod [at] gmail [dot] com.Top 10 Audience Favorites from Season 1-5: nurses Mike Mzrozinski and Kayla Ming, mailman Eric Spencer, stripper Dria Dore, concierge Julien G, television executive Richard Schwartz, firefighter Jason Danvir, chef Cortney Burns, bootstrapper Justin Jackson, and the ayahuasca spirit healer Jocelyn Gonzalez. I might add that conversations with Elderly Companion Sam Tatel and AUSA Julie Fukes were very special.Tamara recommended: Growth Mindset, The Little Book of Thunks, and Including Samuel.  Our theme song is Nile's Blues by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 4.0 License. Special thanks to Rotem Fisher for audio mastering and Liv Hunt for logo design. Thanks for listening to Studs.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

What a deeply warm yet powerful conversation on the back of the bus this week we have for you. This was a genuine journey where we talk about love/ life / pain / death and laughter & Phoebe Gilbert from Cwtchy Care has wise thoughts towards each of these elements.Cwtchy Care aims to offer a range of products designed to help anyone experiencing loss and loneliness, and these are all feelings we are experiencing now more than ever.​You might be grieving a loved one or a way of life, or just missing those you used to see much more,Phoebe's Cwtchy Care is helping us reconnect with your loved ones through a big cuddle in a box. Because although we aren't able to Cwtch the ones we love (for obvious reasons), this box is just as good as a big, warm cuddly cwtch to gift to those who need it most.

Mark Taylor chats to Ian Gilbert, a patron of National Association for Primary Education. Since founding Independent Thinking in 1994, Ian has built a global reputation as an educational thinker, innovator, entrepreneur, speaker and award-winning editor and writer. He was listed by the IB magazine as one of their top 15 ‘educational visionaries'. Never happier than when he is making children's brains hurt, he has a unique first-hand perspective on the world of education having lived and worked in schools and universities in the UK, the Middle East, South America and Asia. He is now sharing his time between Rotterdam, where his wife is an international school principal, and their home in the middle of nowhere deep in West Wales. He wasn't always interested in exotic foreign travel and meeting interesting people from different countries, as he started off his educational career teaching French in Northampton. He didn't really want to be a French teacher and, while you would think not wanting to teach French to people who didn't want to learn it might be a match made in heaven, it was only ever really a stepping stone. His main ambition was to work with young people in the areas that most fascinated him then and in which he has become such an important figure today – thinking, learning, motivation, creativity and helping all members of the school community be the best they can be. Through his many books including the ever-popular Thunks collection, his ongoing classroom work with children and young people, his keynotes and workshops at conferences around the world and his continuous work with teachers and leaders in schools, Ian has shown a whole generation of educators that there is always another way. Following a chance meeting in the staff room, Ian was encouraged to set up Independent Thinking in 1994 and, since then, has built up a unique educational organisation that acts as a platform for some of the UK's leading innovative educators and school leaders as well as serving as a ‘lighthouse' for so many practitioners who might otherwise fall prey to the idea that silence is respect, obedience is behaviour, grades measure education and teaching and learning are the same thing. Website https://www.independentthinking.co.uk/ (www.independentthinking.co.uk) Social Media Information @ITLWorldwide on Twitter independentthinkingworldwide on Instagram You can listen to all NAPE podcasts on their website https://nape.org.uk/nape-podcast (nape.org.uk/nape-podcast) or any podcast platform. Links available here https://nationalassociationforprimaryeducation.captivate.fm/listen (https://nationalassociationforprimaryeducation.captivate.fm/listen) For everything Education on Fire please visit https://www.educationonfire.com/ (www.educationonfire.com/) Support this podcast

Mark Taylor chats to NAPE patron Ian Gilbert. Since founding Independent Thinking in 1994, Ian has built a global reputation as an educational thinker, innovator, entrepreneur, speaker and award-winning editor and writer. He was listed by the IB magazine as one of their top 15 ‘educational visionaries’.  Never happier than when he is making children’s brains hurt, he has a unique first-hand perspective on the world of education having lived and worked in schools and universities in the UK, the Middle East, South America and Asia. He is now sharing his time between Rotterdam, where his wife is an international school principal, and their home in the middle of nowhere deep in West Wales. He wasn’t always interested in exotic foreign travel and meeting interesting people from different countries, as he started off his educational career teaching French in Northampton. He didn't really want to be a French teacher and, while you would think not wanting to teach French to people who didn't want to learn it might be a match made in heaven, it was only ever really a stepping stone. His main ambition was to work with young people in the areas that most fascinated him then and in which he has become such an important figure today – thinking, learning, motivation, creativity and helping all members of the school community be the best they can be. Through his many books including the ever-popular Thunks collection, his ongoing classroom work with children and young people, his keynotes and workshops at conferences around the world and his continuous work with teachers and leaders in schools, Ian has shown a whole generation of educators that there is always another way.  Following a chance meeting in the staff room, Ian was encouraged to set up Independent Thinking in 1994 and, since then, has built up a unique educational organisation that acts as a platform for some of the UK’s leading innovative educators and school leaders as well as serving as a ‘lighthouse’ for so many practitioners who might otherwise fall prey to the idea that silence is respect, obedience is behaviour, grades measure education and teaching and learning are the same thing. Website https://www.independentthinking.co.uk/ (www.independentthinking.co.uk) Social Media Information @ITLWorldwide on Twitter independentthinkingworldwide on Instagram The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Get a FREE e-copy of their professional journal at https://www.educationonfire.com/education-on-fire/201-read-write-code-with-jeremy-keeshin/nape.org.uk/journal (nape.org.uk/journal)

Ian Gilbert is a globally renowned educational thinker, innovator, entrepreneur, speaker and award-winning editor and writer, who was listed by the IB magazine as one of their top 15 ‘educational visionaries'. Ian has authored many brilliant books including the Little Book of Thunks, Independent Thinking and Why do I need a teacher when I've got Google? - all three of which we discuss in this conversation. He is also a skilled editor and has curated and edited many more excellent tomes, including notably The Working Class: Poverty, Education and Alternative Voices. This is a fascinating conversation in which we discuss thunks - Ian's brilliant invention for making children's brains hurt; neoliberalism, the ideology that underpins so many of our educational woes; and our shared love of philosophy for children, an approach that has been in the headlines this week for all the wrong reasons. To name just a few juicy morsels. Here are some of the books we talked about in this podcast: The Little Book of Thunks - https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B005R25LKK/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0 A tin of thunks - https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/A-Tin-of-Thunks-by-Ian-Gilbert-/164501869061?mkevt=1&mkcid=1&mkrid=710-53481-19255-0&campid=5337839255&customid=&toolid=10001 Independent thinking - https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00GY5781Y/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p2_i5 Why do I need a teacher when I've got Google? - https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00LC9DHT4/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p2_i3 The Working Class: Poverty, Education and Alternative Voices - https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07BB8GP3F/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i2 The Rethinking Education podcast is hosted and produced by Dr James Mannion. You can contact him at rethinking-ed.org/contact, or via @RethinkingJames on Twitter.

Justin and Sileem join Clark from Tokyo to discuss being taller, how to keep your kids out of jail and Croatian mercenaries. Book of Thunks Bialetti Coffee Maker Neck Tie Origin Einstein wearing same clothes South Korean News Story Reach us at wetalkedaboutthis99@gmail.com or our website www.wetalkedaboutthis.net 

Do you think there is a one-in-a-billion chance that a cow could paint a smiley face? This is one of the many questions we try to answer in this weeks episode! Questions for this episode are taken out of The Book of Thunks by Ian Gilbert and The Book of Questions by Gregory Stock Use the promo code MOOP to get 10% off your entire cart when you visit RogueEnergy.com

What are you Thunkful for? Join us on this very special holiday episode where we explore the history and meaning of Thanksgiving--acknowledging what we're truly thankful for along the way. And, in the theme of Thunksgiving, a very special THUNKS to our biggest fans: B.L. Clark Duluth Atheist T. Ferguson Richardo Sanchez Calvin G.W. Zach K. Buster S. For blog posts and other extras, check out our website at: www.thunktankpodcast.com Support us: **Very Special Thunksgiving Drunk Tank Episode is now on Patreon** **Video of Luke in his old 1989 Isuzu also available on Patreon for supporters!!** If you enjoy the podcast, please consider rating and reviewing wherever you listen to podcasts. We would also love for you to share it with someone who might enjoy us. And of course if you really want to support us consider subscribing on Patreon for as little as one dollar per episode! Brews: Miller Lite, Everywhere, USA Garvies Point Brewing, Glen Cove, New York: Double Rye IPA (9%); Wunderkind IPA (6.8%) Mustache Brewing, Riverhead, NY: Scorpion Drawer IPA (8.3%) Barrier Brewing Company, Oceanside, NY; Other Half Brewing Company, Brooklyn, NY: Half & Half Imperial/Double Milk Stout (8.8%) Follow Us: Our Website/Blog Twitter: @thunktankers Instagram: @thunktankpodcast Email: thunktankpodcast@gmail.com Facebook  

Simon and Clark tackle the Book of Thunks again and cover a variety of topics. Drakkar Noir Emo Man Captain's Hats Stealing Bowling Shoes? Lance Armstrong Man Stoned To Death by Monkeys Macaque Monkeys  

The Book of Thunks, by Ian Gilbert - Customer Service by Bot - Things Men over 50 Should not Own Weird News Want to contact us with topic ideas, feedback or questions? We would be thrilled to hear from you. Email us at: wetalkedaboutthis99@gmail.com

Onko tärkeämpää olla kiva vai oikeassa? Saako kiusaajaa kiusata? Onko olemassa enemmän tulevaisuutta vai menneisyyttä? Käymme läpi outoja, hauskoja ja kiinnostavia kysymyksiä kirjasta The Little Book of Thunks. Myäs: It's always sunny:n 13. kausi ja Maniac.

We talk video games, eating meat, and The Book of Thunks! https://sensusdivinipodcastis.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/sd-19.mp3 Download

Grey and Brady discuss questions from The Book of Thunks by Ian Gilbert and The Book of Questions by Gregory Stock. Sponsors: Amazon Prime Channels: only pay for the channels you want with Prime Video Channels. - start your free trials of over a hundred channels at tryprimechannels.com/hellointernet Backblaze: unlimited, cloud backup for Macs and PCs for just $5/month - get a fully-featured 15 day free trial at backblaze.com/hellointernet HelloFresh: $30 off your first week of HelloFresh at hellofresh.com/hellointernet with promo code Hello Internet Listeners like YOU on Patreon Show Notes: Discuss this episode on the reddit The Book of Thunks by Ian Gilbert The Book of Questions by Gregory Stock Is an official executioner a murderer? Would you rather a family member married a traffic warden or a millionaire con artist? Would a Martian know a beautiful woman if it saw one? Is it better to do your best and lose than it is to perform below par and win? If a waiter leaves an item off the bill and you say nothing, is that stealing? Are you a different person by the end of each day? Could you ever learn too much? If your name is part of who you are, would someone with the same name as you have a similar identity? If cows evolved to be cleverer, should we stop eating them? Can you be afraid of fairies? If I read a magazine in a shop without paying for it, is that stealing? Would a baby born on a deserted island know right from wrong? If genetic research identifies that you have a condition that means you will die in ten years, should you be told, whether you want to know or not? Is it okay for your job to be really boring if it pays well? Would you be happy if you had all you wanted? Would you play Russian roulette with 1 in 10 chance, if winning meant you got $100,000,000? Would you take your dream holiday for one month, if it meant you couldn't remember it?