Cartoon series drawn by Tim Kreider
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11 episodes with tim kreider
2 episodes with tim kreider
4 episodes with tim kreider
3 episodes with tim kreider
4 episodes with tim kreider
2 episodes with tim kreider
2 episodes with tim kreider
This episode was originally published on March 16th, 2017. The term "ghosting" may be relatively new, but the concept -- someone suddenly and inexplicably disappearing from your life -- is not. In the past, a total halt to communication with a friend might leave you feeling concerned that something bad happened to him/her. But in a time where our devices have made us more accessible than ever, it can leave the person who's been ghosted feeling rejected or unworthy. The Sugars discuss ghosting with the essayist and cartoonist Tim Kreider. He's the author of We Learn Nothing, a collection of essays that includes a story about being ghosted by a childhood friend.
Ambition. Perspective. Competition. Kindness. These themes are at the heart of our conversation with essayist and cartoonist Tim Kreider. Drawing from his essay, “The Ones Who Turned Back” we talk about mid-life changes in creative practice, plus thoughts on the tension between doing what you want and doing what you are rewarded for (or what people expect of you) and why you want to stay not only young at heart, but young at mind. Tim Kreider is the author of the essay collections We Learn Nothing and I Wrote This Book Because I Love You. His Substack is called “The Loaf” and he has contributed to The New York Times, The New Yorker, Vox, Nerve, Men's Journal, The Comics Journal, Film Quarterly, and Fangoria. His cartoons have been collected in three books by Fantagraphics Books. His cartoon, “The Pain—When Will It End?” ran for twelve years in the Baltimore City Paper and other alternative weeklies, and is archived at the paincomics.com. Tim was born and educated in Baltimore, Maryland. He lives in New York City and an idyllic compound in the Ozark woods. His cat The Quetzal died in 2013. His new cat is Richard, who is a fool, an adorable little fool.The ReferendumThe Ones Who Turned Back This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit emergingform.substack.com/subscribe
A Joana é jornalista, autora, gosta de leituras que entrem, que mexam, que mudem. Lá vamos nós aumentar a lista de livros por ler. E que bom que é. Os livros que a Joana escolheu: O pedaço que falta, Shel Silverstein; Middlesex, Jeffrey Eugenides; Receitas de inverno da comunidade, Louise Gluck; Gémeas Marotas, Brick Duna; O ano do pensamento mágico, Joan Didion. Outras referências: Não me esqueças, Alix Garin; A árvore generosa, Shel Silvertein; O pedaço que falta encontra o grande O, Shel Silvertein; Babilónia, Ana Cássia Rebelo; Ana de Amsterdam, Ana Cássia Rebelo; Manual para mulheres de limpeza, Lucia Berlin; As virgens suicidas, Jeffrey Eugenides; O enredo conjugal, Jeffrey Eugenides; A íris selvagem, Louise Gluck; White album, Joan Didion; Noites azuis, Joan Didion. Autores referidos: Elena Ferrante; Tim Kreider (cartoonista). Craig Thompson (novelas gráficas). J. D. Salinger. Os que escreveu: Lx anos 60, a vida em Lx nunca mais foi a mesma; Lx anos 70: do sonho à realidade; Lx anos 80, Lx entra numa nova era. Lx Joga. O que ofereci: Coisas Que Não Quero Saber, Deborah Levy. Assine a Babbel por 3 meses e ganhe 3 meses grátis. Vá a www.babbel.com/falar e utilize o código VALEAPENA.
A bittersweet episode of Book Chat has Pandora and Bobby discussing two fittingly bittersweet books: Stoner by John Williams and The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera. Also, “some news”, a hearty goodbye, and a look back on some of our Book Chat faves from episodes past.You can get in touch bookchatpod@gmail.com Books/articles mentioned:Stoner and Butcher's Crossing by John WilliamsThe Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan KunderaLand of Milk and Honey by C Pam ZhangThe Science of Storytelling by Will StorrEmily, Bella, Harriet, Octavia, Prudence and Imogen by Jilly CooperThe Great Gatsby by F. Scott FitzgeraldMy Name Is Lucy Barton by Elizabeth StroutOne Day by David NichollsBlack Butterflies by Priscilla Morris Fleishman is in Trouble by Taffy Brodesser-AknerThe Greatest American Novel You've Never Heard Of by Tim Kreider for The New Yorker – https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-greatest-american-novel-youve-never-heard-of Stoner: the must-read novel of 2013 by Julian Barnes for The Guardian – https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/dec/13/stoner-john-williams-julian-barnes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Even if you don't recognize Tim Kreider's name, there's a good chance you've read his work. In addition to his two collections of essays, We Learn Nothing and I Wrote This Book Because I Love You, he's published many short essays in the New York Times opinion section, nearly all of which seem to go viral. The first such essay was The Busy Trap, published more than 10 years ago, wherein he called out Americans' perpetual condition of being “crazy busy” as “a kind of existential reassurance, a hedge against emptiness; obviously, your life cannot possibly be silly or trivial or meaningless if you are so busy.” He's also famous for an essay about knowing people are talking about you behind your back, which Meghan has mentioned several times on the podcast and which has been immortalized in a famous meme. In this conversation, Tim shares his thoughts about writing about yourself, writing about other people, teaching writing to college students and (unrelatedly) getting stabbed. He also talks about the process of deciding not to have kids, the difficulty of living with another person as you get older, and a phenomenon he describes as the “soul toupee.” For paying subscribers, Tim stays overtime and talks about (among other things) being 56-years-old, contemplating mortality, coping with a diminished attention span, and dating his fans – although he insists they're not really fans once you start dating them. To hear that portion, become a paying subscriber at https://meghandaum.substack.com/. Guest Bio Tim Kreider is the author of the essay collections We Learn Nothing and I Wrote This Book Because I Love You. He has contributed to The New York Times, The New Yorker's Page-Turner blog, Men's Journal, The Comics Journal, Film Quarterly, and Fangoria. His cartoon “The Pain–When Will It End?” ran for 12 years in the Baltimore City Paper and other weeklies and is archived at thepaincomics.com. Learn more about him at timkreider.com
Ephesians 2:11-22 Sermon Sources: Donald Carson, Editor, The New Bible Commentary ESV Study Bible Expositor's Bible Commentary, 1 Kings NIV Cultural Backgrounds Bible Commentary Barna.com, ‘Pastors Share Tom Reasons They've Considered Quitting Ministry in the Past Year' Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Life Together Timothy Keller, Logos Sermon Archive Tim Kreider, New York Times, ‘Isn't it Outrageous?' C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity Ben Self, ‘Tim Kreider on the Pleasures and Perils of Outrage Porn'
We are tired guys; that is why we will continue to speak on why we want to work less! This time author Tim Kreider joins us for conversation and his take on how we woke up from the scam during the pandemic. Also, do animals dream? If so, should we be eating them? Plus, there's a lot of queer bating we are analyzing! Special guests: Tim Kreider - Writer (author of the essay collections We Learn Nothing and I Wrote This Book Because I Love You) and cartoonist ( "The Pain—When Will It End?" for 12 years) David M. Peña-Guzmán - Associate professor at San Francisco State University who specializes in animal minds, the philosophy of science, and European philosophy, He is the author of When Animals Dream: The Hidden World of Animal Consciousness (2022) and the cohost of the popular podcast Overthink, which puts philosophy in conversation with everyday life.
Welcome to suffering hours. In a Chapter 25 that's straight out of a horror movie, poor Isaac Tettares and Jeannemary Chatur meet their tragic deaths and we will absolutely never be okay about it. There's a lot of wailing. But we tried to lift the mood afterwards with a fun vocab quiz, the second part of our discussion about lyctors Augustine and Mercymorn—including a look at the parallels between Harrow the Ninth and No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre—and another very sexy bone!* SPOILER ALERT * We reference events from GTN and HTN in this podcast, as it's intended for readers who've already finished both books.If you like the episode, find us on Twitter, Tumblr, or TikTok @onefleshonepod or e-mail onefleshonepod@gmail.com with any questions or theories!References:Tumblr posts:honorarycassowary: Augustine & Mercymorn as oppositesvaguely-concerned: Augustine calling Mercymorn "Joy"darkveracity: Harrow/Mercymorn and Ianthe/Augustine similaritiesneornithes: Mercymorn and Augustine as "bad timeline" Harrow and Ianthegothicenjoyer: Mercymorn/Cristabel and Harrow/Gideon parallelmayasaura: Mercymorn finding Harrow at Canaan Housecoronabeth: Mercymorn and HarrowTumblr posts by mercyisms:Augustine's repressionAugustine, trauma, and blameAugustine calling Mercymorn "Joy"Augustine and Mercymorn as siblingsMercymorn and suicide pactsTumblr posts by exigencelost:Augustine's philosophical stance on sacrificeAugustine and suicide pactsNo Exit by Jean-Paul SartreThe Good Place (2016)"I Know What You Think of Me" by Tim Kreider, The New York TimesIntro/Segment Music: "Turismo" by Spaceinvader (Icons8 Music)Outro Music: "Warm Vacuum Tube" by Admiral Bob (2019 - Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (3.0))
Step one: rob the rich. Step two: break a curse. Step three: interrogate your deep-seated childhood trauma. Who could this to-do list belong to? Why, none other than the protagonist of Little Thieves by Margaret Owen! This week, we dive into a delightful young adult fantasy retelling of the fairytale The Goose Girl following a teenage thief whose final heist goes terribly wrong. Topics include the hilarious and cynical protagonist, our love of a good heist story, the excellent romance, and the unexpected emotional depth through an exploration of childhood trauma. Other Media Mentioned: BBC Starstruck Sh*t Cassandra Saw by Gwen E. Kirby Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner The Rose Code by Kate Quinn Some By Virtue Fall by Alexandra Rowland The Liar's Knot by M.A. Carrick The Goose Girl by Shannon Hale The Merciful Crow by Margaret Owen Our Violent Ends by Chloe Gong Dungeons and Dragons I Know What You Think of Me by Tim Kreider in the New York Times Saga by Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples Painted Devils by Margaret Owen (forthcoming) Vespertine by Margaret Rogerson The Mask of Mirrors by M.A. Carrick Content warnings: mentions of child abandonment and child abuse. You can learn more about Never the Twins Shall Meet at our website, neverthetwinsshallmeet.com
Shame is the ultimate form of self-limitation. It holds you back in ways you can't even imagine and takes the shine off your soul. The only way you'll ever become the person you were born to be is if you confront the sources of shame in your life. In this episode Nic shares his deepest source of shame with previous guest and men's coach David Jurasek. "Shame is the most powerful, master emotion. It's the fear that we're not good enough." - Brene Brown “if you want to enjoy the rewards of being loved, you also have to submit to the mortifying ordeal of being known.” - Tim Kreider
We examine an awesome article from The Atlantic magazine by Tim Kreider and talk about what it takes to get back to living a life that matters post-COVID. We look at what kind of focus our training can take to get us through existential situations and get more from our lives. How do we live a better and more engaged life? How do we avoid delusions? We answer a question about what martial arts are good and which suck and talk about the Warrior's Way Online Training Program www.warriorsway.ca and much more!
Your host escapes the island, and returns to New York. Plus writer Tim Kreider on Vaccine side effects.
You will never know the audio issue we overcame to eventually bring you this episode, but believe me, it was totally worth it. We talk about the idea of moving past thirty, and whether it really is such a big deal, as well as a bit of Project Power, and a bit of dangerous bird action. Oh, and potentially murderous cyber-swine! Thanks as always to Tony Thaxton for our theme! Fling messages at us online: Ben @benjionelung - Tom @bytereview Be sure to check out Tom's really rather good tech review channel: https://bit.ly/2K232SP And pick up something nice for yourself at www.kirokuclothing.co.uk Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2W4AIoA Apple Podcasts: https://goo.gl/Y3JPBX Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3c9jSuj Subscribe on Youtube: https://bit.ly/2L4FSuE Direct Download: http://itsbup.libsyn.com IN THIS EPISODE: 01:20 Is Tom officially old now? 09:00 Crafty beer in the hottub 11:00 Is Rampage actually good? 14:00 Tom is definitely buying a new camera 22:30 Cover app and working too hard 30:00 Oh god, the pigs got into the Neuralink 43:00 Project Power 55:30 Falcon friends Some things we talk about in this episode: Tim Kreider's The Referendum: https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/09/17/the-referendum/ Rampage Official Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coOKvrsmQiI Cover - Noodles Timer App: https://apps.apple.com/gy/app/cover-noodles-timer/id1492424176 Why Is Elon Musk Testing His Brain Implant On Pigs?: https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/animals/a33850122/neuralink-brain-implant-animal-testing-pigs/ North Devon Falconry: http://www.northdevonfalconry.co.uk/ Project Power Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xw1vQgVaYNQ
In which Dave, Sarah, and RJ talk college reopenings, internal deputies, racist sinners, and recovering pharisees. Also, Sarah is absolved of her lunchable guilt, and Mrs Heijmen finally becomes an adult. Click here (https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2020/08/24/college-covid-strategies-dont-adequately-address-typical-student-behavior) to read the Inside Higher Ed piece on college reopenings. Click here (https://mbird.com/2020/09/defund-your-inner-police/) to read Sarah's post on Defunding Your Inner Police. Click here (https://mbird.com/2020/08/12-steps-for-the-recovering-pharisee/) to read Tim Kreider's article, "I Am a Meme Now." Click here (https://spectator.us/racism-sin-all-sinners-black-lives-matter/) to read Theo Hobson's column "Racism Is a Sin and We Are All Sinners." Click here (https://mbird.com/2020/08/12-steps-for-the-recovering-pharisee/) for 12 Steps for the Recovering Pharisee.
Kreider is a renowned cartoonist and writer, whose critical essays have appeared in Film Quarterly, The Comics Journal, Jump Cut, and Lip, and have been anthologized in Depth of Field: Stanley Kubrick, Film, and the Uses of History. Support this podcast
Joining us in this podcast is Melissa Ambrosini and her husband, Nick Broadhurst! We’ve always loved them from afar but since recording this podcast, we’ve also become great friends! And it’s not every day that we get to interview another couple… so we think you’ll really enjoy this episode and the perspective that they bring! Melissa and Nick are both incredible individuals and even more incredible as a couple when they come together! Melissa is a bestselling author of two incredible books, the host of a top-rated podcast, a keynote speaker, content creator, and entrepreneur. She has a deep commitment to empowering others to become their best selves, reclaim their power, live with intention, and step into their truth. Nick is a meditation advocate, visual artist, entrepreneur, singer, songwriter, and performer. His debut album, Thank You, has over 16 million streams and his podcast that he recorded over 12 months in 2018 was top-rated globally and provided thousands of listeners with insights around sex, mindset, creativity, health, and money. In this episode, we get into a whole range of topics around relationships! Melissa and Nick let us into their lives and tell us invaluable stories and lessons they’ve learned throughout the course of their relationship — from marriage to intimacy to challenges they’ve faced. They provide tips, tools, and actionable advice to those looking to improve their relationships, overcome insecurities, become closer with their partner, increase intimacy, and shake things up if things are getting stagnant! You won’t want to miss this one. IGNTD Specials: Free IGNTD Recovery Workshop 14 Days Free of IGNTD Live Online Groups Topics Discussed: [:36] About today’s episode! [2:10] Reading our review of the week! [3:22] Today’s quote and how it relates to our relationship. [7:27] More about today’s episode! [7:47] About our current and upcoming IGNTD offerings. [10:18] The conversation portion of the podcast! [13:24] How did Melissa and Nick first meet? How did their relationship start? [16:39] How did Melissa and Nick know they had found “the one” when they met each other? [19:07] The difference between the couples that make it long term and those who don’t — and how we’ve both continued to grow and thrive in our own relationships! [27:00] Do you want to be right or do you want to be happy? Nick and Melissa discuss overcoming challenges in their relationships and how they’ve overcome them. [31:50] Why are some lessons harder to learn than others? And how do past wounds and insecurities affect us in our present? How can we overcome them and communicate them clearly to our partner? [36:33] How to further improve your communication with your partner. [39:55] Why it is so important to consider who you get relationship advice from. [44:29] Melissa and Nick highlight some of the most important qualities to have in a relationship. [48:23] How do Melissa and Nick feel about recreational drug/substance use? [50:02] Melissa and Nick provide some practical tools and advice for those who are struggling with intimacy with their partner — especially when you throw kids into the mixture! [1:03:43] The importance of knowing and understanding your partner’s love language. [1:08:35] Nick tells a story and proposes a fun challenge to listeners! [1:10:25] If you feel things are stagnant or stale in a certain area… here’s what to do! [1:12:45] Why and how you should take it upon yourself to improve certain aspects of your relationship that you feel are lacking. [1:13:55] What is the best advice that both Melissa and Nick have ever received? [1:15:14] What are their proudest moments to-date? [1:17:05] What have been some of their most difficult moments to-date? [1:20:10] What do Melissa and Nick do for self-care? [1:25:05] What ignites Melissa and Nick? [1:28:10] Let us know what resonated the most with you in this episode by taking a screenshot of this podcast, posting on social media, and tagging us! Mentioned in this Episode: Melissa Ambrosini Nick Broadhurst Melissa’s Podcast IGNTD Ep: “Rising Up for a Better World with Sheleana Aiyana of Rising Woman” Open Wide: A Radically Real Guide to Deep Love, Rocking Relationships, and Soulful Sex, by Melissa Ambrosini We Learn Nothing: Essays and Cartoons, by Tim Kreider Find out more about IGNTD: IGNTD.com IGNTD.libysn.com Subscribe to the Podcast iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify Follow us on Social Media! Facebook: IGNTD Instagram: @IGNTD.me Sophie’s Instagram: @Sophie.Jaffe Adi’s Instagram: @DrAdiJaffe If you enjoyed this podcast… Please let us know what you want to hear about! Tell us in the comments or send us an email at info@igntd.com. About Our Sponsor: Philosophie Superfoods The Philosophie offers cleanses and other nutritional products that are unlike any of the other supplements and detoxification programs on the market. Why? Because they actually nourish the body with whole, live, nutrient-rich foods. Each of the Philosophie superfoods and protein blends is vegan, raw, gluten-free, and has absolutely no filler ingredients.
Tim Kreider is the author of the essay collections We Learn Nothing and I Wrote This Book Because I Love You. He currently has a regular column at Medium, and has contributed to The New York Times, The New Yorker‘s “Page-Turner” blog, al Jazeera, Vox, Nerve, the Men's Journal, The Comics Journal, Film Quarterly, and Fangoria. His cartoons have been collected in three books by Fantagraphics Books. His cartoon, “The Pain—When Will It End?” ran for twelve years in the Baltimore City Paper and other alternative weeklies, and is archived at the paincomics.com. Tim was born and educated in Baltimore, Maryland. He lives in New York City and an Undisclosed Location on the Chesapeake Bay. Connect with Timothy Kreider: http://timkreider.com/ Get Tim's books: https://www.amazon.com/Wrote-This-Book-Because-Love/dp/1476738998/?tag=offsitoftimfe-20 https://medium.com/@t.w.kreider Connect with Nick Holderbaum: Personal Health Coaching: https://www.primalosophy.com/ Nick Holderbaum's Weekly Newsletter: Sunday Goods (T): @primalosophy (IG): @primalosophy iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-primalosophy-podcast/id1462578947 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBn7jiHxx2jzXydzDqrJT2A The Unfucked Firefighter Challenge
In which RJ, Sarah, and Dave talk corona-couples, corona-parents, corona-jobs, and the perils of giving advice. Also, RJ takes things too personally, Sarah skips Morning Prayer, and no celebrates Lazarus's life. Articles discussed: Jennifer Senior's "Welcome to Marriage During Coronavirus" (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/16/opinion/coronavirus-relationships.html) "Lowering the Bar in Parenting" (https://www.thecut.com/2020/03/how-to-work-from-home-with-kids.html) via The Cut Productivity in a Pandemic (https://www.thecut.com/2020/03/how-to-work-from-home-with-kids.html) Click here (https://humanparts.medium.com/against-advice-5873773158c5) to read Tim Kreider's polemic Against Advice Click here (https://jasonmicheli.org/2020/03/18/i-wont-be-doing-any-celebrations-of-life-after-this-pandemic/) to read why Jason Micheli won't be doing any celebrations of life
What if you had to pretend your partner was a stranger for a day? Would you fall in love again? Nick Kroll ("Olympic Dreams") reads Tim Kreider's essay.
Tim Kreider writes "If you live in America in the 21st century you’ve probably had to listen to a lot of people tell you how busy they are. It’s become the default response when you ask anyone how they’re doing: 'Busy!' 'So busy.' 'Crazy busy.'” My guess is you can resonate with the reality of business. We are busy, busy people. Our lives are full. And business isn’t inherently bad or sinful; we should embrace life and live it! But...in the midst of all that business, are you resting? Are you restful? Are you allowing your body and soul to be refreshed and rejuvenated and renewed? Is Christ and his Spirit and his kingdom defining your schedule and shaping your heart, or is it business? Do you live with peace, hope, joy, and love, with a sense of freedom of soul, or is the business causing angst, anger, frustration, cynicism, and exhaustion, a sense that you are a slave to your schedule and all the things you “must” get done?
Contributor Matt Ruby concludes his chat from last week with Tim Kreider, an essayist and a teacher, about his thoughts and tips on writing. Later in the episode, Jacqueline Soller and J. McVay discuss the new movie, ‘Uncut Gems,’ directed by Josh and Benny Safdie and starring Adam Sandler, LaKeith Stanfield, Julia Fox, Kevin Garnett, Idina Menzel, and Eric Bogosian -- out now from A24. And we’ll take exclusive early listen to performances by Lisel, from their upcoming BTR Live Studio sessions Music composed by and show edited by Hansdale Hsu. 00:00 - Intro 01:17 - START /// Matt Ruby talks with writer Tim Kreider (part 2) 01:59 - Choosing class reading assignments 03:10 - Bad writing: bureaucratic language, legalize, artist statements / information design vs. magicians 08:46 - The importance of revisions / “Aha!” moments? 16:30 - Hot takes & topical writing 24:30 - Unpopular thoughts and opinions / provocation 28:15 - Grading on revisions, not on talent 31:20 - “Going back for the snakes” (a la ‘Pee Wee’s Big Adventure’) / Doorknob moments 37:53 - Teaching again in the future? / wrapping up /// END 38:55 - 1st Person: Aaron // On His Plans For Improving New York City 45:10 - Movie Review: J. McVay on ‘Uncut Gems’ 47:58 - Movie Chat: Jacqueline Soller + J. McVay (spoiler alert) 65:20 - "Mirage" (BTR Live Studio, 2020) - Lisel 69:15 - Outro / Credits 70:16 - Finish.
Vulnerability only seems like weakness, and it’s the starting point to making true change. In the first episode of 2020, I recap how a ski trip quickly turned into an emergency. In these times of panic, fear and confusion, vulnerability can be a healthy way to acknowledge and process emotions. Face the conflicting desire to be seen publicly as one way and internally feeling another, by reducing how much your energy your spending on managing these perceptions. Quote from I Know What You Think of Me by Tim Kreider - https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/06/15/i-know-what-you-think-of-me/ I'm Jacen from Hawthorne Union, a professional coach. Join me as I discuss career development, personal and professional growth and leadership from a coach's point of view. Contact: info@hawthorneunion.com
Contributor Matt Ruby speaks with Tim Kreider, an essayist and a teacher, about his thoughts and tips on writing. Later in the episode, J. McVay shares some thoughts on a few movies released in recent weeks: ‘Uncut Gems’ -- directed by Josh and Benny Safdie. Out now from A24. ‘Little Women’ -- written and directed by Greta Gerwig. Out now from Columbia Pictures. ‘Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker’ -- directed by JJ Abrams. Out now from Walt Disney Studios. And we’ll take exclusive early listens to performances by Field Mouse and Kissed By An Animal, from their upcoming BTR Live Studio sessions. Music composed by and show edited by Hansdale Hsu. 00:00 - Intro 01:21 - START /// Matt Ruby talks with writer Tim Kreider (part 1) / experience as a writing teacher / effect of teaching on his own writing 03:30 - “You are not special.” / first published piece / reader better get more out of it than writer 08:30 - Good stories don’t always make good essays 09:45 - Write letters to become a better writer 11:40 - Write for one person as a way of writing for everyone 15:50 - As a teacher of young people, do the stereotypes hold? / apprehension at being perceived as mean 20:00 - Truth vs. invention in essay writing / withholding crucial information 26:50 - Structure 31:40 - Choosing class reading assignments /// END (continued next week) 34:00 - "Black Hole, Son" (BTR Live Studio, 2020) - Field Mouse 38:08 - "In The Clouds" (BTR Live Studio, 2020) - Kissed By An Animal 41:20 - Movie Review: J. McVay on ‘Uncut Gems’ 44:45 - Movie Review: J. McVay on ‘Little Women’ 46:22 - Movie Review: J. McVay on ‘Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker’ 48:55 - "Don't Know How To Keep Loving You" - Julia Jacklin 54:55 - "You Were Right" - Julia Jacklin 57:15 - Outro / Credits 58:07 - Finish.
With Nick Cox and Tim Kreider at Cox Brewing Company In this episode we take a trip to Rheems, PA to hit up the veteran owned and operated Cox Brewing to chat with owners Nick and Tim. We discuss their shiny new brewing system, expansion plans, connections to Rheems, and much more. Dan reports on the sale of New Belgium Brewing (which was fresh news when we recorded this). In Happy Fun Time, Wayne hosts a round of Bad Beer Reviews: Hazy Edition. And Steph talks about the process of backsweetening in Know Your Beers. All the while we sip on a pleasant panoply of Cox beers. Do you love Beer Busters? Of course you do! Why not leave us a rating and review on your podcast platform of choice and consider supporting us on Patreon.
Welcome to the latest episode of the MOTION PICTURES podcast.Your regular hosts, Carl Sweeney & Tony Black, are back to discuss the biggest cinematic release of 2019 - STAR WARS EPISODE IX: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER.With the recent release of the concluding chapter, George Lucas’ original story of the Skywalker family comes to an end after 42 years of twists and turns, prequels and sequels, and a complete transformation of Hollywood and cinema around it.We talk about the saga, our own experiences with it growing up in the wake of the original trilogy, and how The Rise of Skywalker brings it all to an end, but we’re also going to look at the myth-making behind Star Wars as a whole and how much the Campbellian ‘heroes journey’ has influenced fiction as a whole.Plus! In our 'What We've Watched' section, we pick through some recommendations of cinema new and old, including MARRIAGE STORY & IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK &, plus a couple to avoid along the way...You can find us on social media so please join in the conversation:FACEBOOK: Motion Pictures PodcastTWITTER: @MotionPicsPodPre-order Myth-Building in Modern Media: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Myth-Building-Modern-Media-Black-author/dp/1476675635/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=myth-building+in+modern+media&qid=1577184704&sr=8-1Tony on The Rise of Skywalker: https://ajblackwriter.com/2019/12/21/star-wars-episode-ix-the-rise-of-skywalker-the-expected-soulless-capstone-of-a-four-decade-saga/Tony on Rey's heroes journey: https://ajblackwriter.com/2019/12/22/the-importance-of-being-rey-star-wars-exceptionalism-problem/Tim Kreider on experiencing Star Wars: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/20/opinion/star-wars-movie.html
Welcome to the latest episode of the MOTION PICTURES podcast. Your regular hosts, Carl Sweeney & Tony Black, are back to discuss the biggest cinematic release of 2019 - STAR WARS EPISODE IX: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER. With the recent release of the concluding chapter, George Lucas’ original story of the Skywalker family comes to an end after 42 years of twists and turns, prequels and sequels, and a complete transformation of Hollywood and cinema around it. We talk about the saga, our own experiences with it growing up in the wake of the original trilogy, and how The Rise of Skywalker brings it all to an end, but we’re also going to look at the myth-making behind Star Wars as a whole and how much the Campbellian ‘heroes journey’ has influenced fiction as a whole. Plus! In our 'What We've Watched' section, we pick through some recommendations of cinema new and old, including MARRIAGE STORY & IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK &, plus a couple to avoid along the way... You can find us on social media so please join in the conversation: FACEBOOK: Motion Pictures Podcast TWITTER: @MotionPicsPod Pre-order Myth-Building in Modern Media: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Myth-Building-Modern-Media-Black-author/dp/1476675635/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=myth-building+in+modern+media&qid=1577184704&sr=8-1 Tony on The Rise of Skywalker: https://ajblackwriter.com/2019/12/21/star-wars-episode-ix-the-rise-of-skywalker-the-expected-soulless-capstone-of-a-four-decade-saga/ Tony on Rey's heroes journey: https://ajblackwriter.com/2019/12/22/the-importance-of-being-rey-star-wars-exceptionalism-problem/ Tim Kreider on experiencing Star Wars: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/20/opinion/star-wars-movie.html
This episode is sponsored by the host of Carradine's Cockney Singalong, Pianist and singer Tom Carradine Don’t be offended! In the last episode, I looked at AFFIRMATIONS and how they can be used to change your life. They aren’t some hippy-dippy placebo for making you feel better, they really can be brought to bear and make a difference to your life and work. If you haven’t yet checked it out yet then please get on it! This has been a long season for me and I’ve been reworking it a lot as I go and today’s topic is one of several that I nearly had to drop to make other things fit in. It is something that’s been increasingly on my mind but as with many of my shows, it’s not something I hear being discussed all that often. It did actually migrate into series 4 for a while, but it’s been reinstated as the episode I’d planned to put in here - which was about DELEGATING - is one which I’m going to run a few tests on before tackling. For example I’ll try using a virtual assistant for a time and see how it goes – I just need to get it very clear in my head what I’ll actually be asking for help with! I’ll be able to report back on whether that’s a good or bad experience and talk about it in a later episode and if you have any experience of successful, or I suppose unsuccessful DELEGATING then I’d genuinely love to hear from you. Lesson Today’s show began simply as a HEADS UP about something which I have come to believe sapping away our limited supply of mental energy in these strange times. I decided to raise it here as a sort of PUBLIC WARNING as it COULD BE wearing away at your ability to be productive without you knowing it. During my research I’ve become more and more certain that it’s something we should be very wary of and learn to shut out AND IF we can intelligently acknowledge it we will be able to protect ourselves from it. According to wicktionary.com the term OUTRAGE PORN was Coined by New York Times writer TIM KREIDER to emphasize the way THE MEDIA deliberately provoke feelings of righteous indignation in us by pandering to people's self-indulgent desire to feel OUTRAGED. It occurs in almost every form of media but is perhaps most often seen in 24-hour news programmes, newspapers (remember them) and on the internet. We are dominated by the relatively small number of persons who understand the mental processes and social patterns of the masses. It is they who pull the wires which control the public mind. Edward Bernays UNQUOTE OUTRAGE PORN is when the Media ensures that a statement or report is released which is deliberately skewed in a way to make the reader or viewer or listener etc. so furious about a topic that there will be a public outcry. That same media then reports on the outcry which it has carefully set up and so creates a perpetual news cycle of OUTRAGE over NOTHING AT ALL. In episode one of this show I talk about finding and honing a higher level of thinking. It’s described elsewhere in productivity circles as intelligent thought or achievement. Napoleon Hill describes it in the Law Of Success as Accurate thought. It’s there that Hill urges us to question the “facts” that we hear and separate those PROVEN FACTS from MERE INFORMATION. He asks us to separate facts into two classes; the IMPORTANT and the UNIMPORTANT, or, the RELEVANT and the IRRELEVANT. All facts which will aid us to any extent whatsoever in the attainment of your definite chief aim are important and relevant; All that you cannot use are unimportant and irrelevant. If you haven’t yet listened to episodes 40 through 45 which cover Hill’s amazing and powerful book, THE LAW OF SUCCESS in 16 lessons then you are doing yourself a disservice btw. Hill also says If someone presents a fact to you, you would do well to ask them HOW DO YOU KNOW THIS before accepting it as truth. We don’t get this opportunity though when bombarded by Outrageous stories in the press. It’s a world of ever-increasing falsity that we are living in, Beware. Carter Ferguson UNQUOTE haha only joking – try this for size. The conscious and intelligent manipulation of the organised habits and opinions of the masses is an important element in democratic society. Those who MANIPULATE this unseen mechanism of society constitute an invisible government which is the true ruling power of our country. Edward Bernays UNQUOTE As an aside here btw, do you know what you find when you look up quotes on manipulation of the masses? Quotes from Hitler – I kid you not. He talked a lot about manipulating the masses – “the greater the lie, the greater the chance that it will be believed.” is one of his and “If you wish the sympathy of the broad masses, you must tell them the crudest and most stupid things.” And “Tell a lie loud enough and long enough and people will believe it.” – You want a good reason for why we should be worried about Outrage Porn, look to Adolf Hitler. We are bombarded with news stories designed to manipulate in us, this all-too-familiar emotion: OUTRAGE. And the mainstream and lesser-known media outlets are taking full advantage of it. If we aren’t careful, we may allow Outrage Culture to change our society so drastically that we embrace tribalism and choose to interact only with people who are exactly like ourselves. Jeff Charles UNQUOTE The Urban Dictionary describes OUTRAGE CULTURE as follows. “When people play the victim card and bend over backwards to be as offended as possible when they really aren’t. Using hissy fits, political correctness, character assassination, and a false sense of moral authority, the OUTRAGER hopes to gain power and public recognition for their brave act of justice as well as a sense of control over their meaningless existence.” Now I had recorded a section in here that gave a specific example of this behaviour in an individual – but I’ve cut it as frankly - I am frightened of a deliberate misinterpretation of my words. And that’s the aim of course of some people who use outrage culture to manipulate us; to use fear of public retaliation to silence perceived opponents. I really tried to script neutral comment on the matter, but no matter what way I came at it, I saw trouble. What I have realised is that some people, who have perhaps become activists for social issues due to their profile as actors or influencers or whatever are building careers out of all of this. They deliberately using outrage to raise their profile and sometimes just to get attention. I’m really trying NOT to make this episode become what it is trying to warn against but on this particular point though, let me say that: There are some individuals who deliberate misuse OUTRAGE to serve their own personal and promotional agendas - Their actions though, as their behaviours are questioned more and more, weaken the true causes that they are supposedly fighting for. On that note too - Let’s not forget here that MANY WHO PUSH BIZARRE SOCIAL AGENDAS ARE ACTUALLY TROLLS who don’t really believe the stuff they are putting out. – and an example I saw recently was someone tweeting about, and getting a lot of angry replies too, about how they will be taking to their vet about how their dog is TRANS – It was clearly a wind-up but it certainly worked. A lot of the stories that appear are just wind-ups and attention-seeking, but they have a damaging effect in that they can belittle and misrepresent the real voices and the real problems of the world. Journalist Jeff Charles writes that Outrage culture is marked by a tendency for people to become overly offended at the slightest occurrence. It could be an offhand remark about race that someone assumes to be a microaggression. Perhaps a talk show host made critical comments about the president. In some instances, it could be a politician failing to comment on a particular situation in the way you believe they should. He goes on to state, when talking of the USA, that - unfortunately, as a nation, we have become addicted to outrage porn. The article I took that from was published in June 2018 and it references three major stories that resulted in a tremendous level of internet outrage. First, actress and comedian Roseanne Barr posted a racist tweet about Obama advisor Valerie Jarrett. Then, talk show host Samantha Bee gave a profanity-laced rant against Ivanka Trump, implying that she has incestuous relations with her father. Not to be outdone, more offensive blog posts written by MSNBC host Joy Reid surfaced. Once you start to become aware of this stuff, as I’m sure many of you out there already are, you start to see them everywhere. One that I saw causing chaos and offence everywhere this year was the seemingly racist tweet by British comedian and radio host Danny Baker who posted an old black and white picture of a man and woman with a chimpanzee, with the caption "Royal baby leaves hospital." Next thing Meghan Markle and him got dragged into a completely manipulated racism row. The thing is… I didn’t know anything about Meghan Markle's heritage either. I just don’t follow the whole ROYAL thing. When I saw what he’d tweeted, after the fact, I saw a vaguely amusing joke about CLASS, but - because it’s not on my wavelength to think in racist terms. I just wasn’t brought up that way. The perceived racism in it just would never have occurred to me. What worries me there is that I could easily have fallen into the same trap and so I became somewhat fascinated as the thing unfolded. What I realised right away was that the media were deliberately pushing forward and quoting from the negative tweets that were appearing and stirring a proverbial hornet’s nest of trouble that resulted in him ham-fistedly apologising, which was just weird - and then getting fired from his job. I looked at the twitter accounts that had been chosen by the press to represent the initial outrage and they came from virtually new accounts, with virtually no followers. Many of the initial posts were from, in effect, troll accounts or accounts with a political agenda, winding the whole thing up. Then came the backlash of genuine hatred for the guy from people and organisations who were, in the end, comparing him to Hitler. (Which is RICH given those quotes I have just given you) My point is, whether you believe Danny Baker decided to deliberately after 40 years in the business suddenly reveal himself to be a closet racist via a random tweet on twitter (he isn’t btw) or not - that the media, and possibly something beyond the media if I were to get quite dark about all this, deliberately chose to lift only the tweets where people were most outraged and report on them. The press kept this FAKERY going for about 3 weeks in the end and constantly fanned the flames of a non-story, at the cost of a man’s livelihood and Meghan Markle’s privacy because the frenzy of outrage was so strong. The cost was greater than that though as many many people all over the world, expended energy on the matter, got riled up attacking OR defending him, and that in turn created a kind of mini race hate war for no good reason whatsoever. It was an expenditure of energy and effort that should have could have been spent on more positive and productive matters. That’s my point here today. If we allow ourselves to be drawn into this shit, we are allowing ourselves to be manipulated on a quite a major level. Btw in each of the stories I mentioned before, the offender apologized for their actions, but people’s decisions on whether or not to forgive them following this seem to be based primarily on their political leanings. Right-leaning individuals are more likely to forgive Barr, who is an outspoken Trump supporter while people on the left accused her of being a racist. The same might be said about the Danny Baker story. These types of occurrences are nothing new, and the media is all too happy to use these stories to divide us further. The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. If you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use the words. Philip K. Dick UNQUOTE It is my belief that this is something which has probably always existed but has been magnified by the world wide web and the invention of 24-hour news. It may even be thanks to them that we, the masses which Hitler talks about, have started to notice the manipulation. I can go to twitter right now and pick out a manipulative story. The one that’s popped out today was that a TV network has banned the use of the word UPPITY after a single complaint. Unsurprisingly this is a Meghan Markle related story as she is used as a pawn in these outrage stories at every opportunity by the UK press. It took me 10 seconds to find this example and if I look tomorrow, or later today, if all goes as planned for them I will find a bunch of stories about how half the people in the world are outraged by the banning of this word and how half the people are not as it was, and I’ll push the boat out here, RACIST. Another tasty piece of outrage bait that I can see is this one about the studio exec that wanted to cast in 1994, yes we need to get HISTORICALLY OUTRAGED at peoples behaviour too, but he wanted to cast Julie Roberts to play Harriet Tubman. Thanks to the Wikipedia I can tell you that Harriet Tubman, was a black American abolitionist that died in 1913. I doubt, if this story as true at all, and they present zero proof that it is, that some probably white movie exec would have known this. I doubt many a black exec would know it then either for that matter. His suggestion is easy to get riled up about if YOU LOOK FOR WRONG IN THE WORLD, but in reality it was just a stupid thing said at a meeting. We’ve all done that in our time. Let he or she that his never made a mistake in life throw the first stone at that guy. But you better get a time machine to do it as he’s probably dead already and even if he isn’t does saying it make him a racist? The word RACISM is slopped about like a wet fish in the world of OUTRAGE. Another story out today which was passed on to me by several people is that USA today reporter Tom Nichols was accused of being a racist as he said he didn’t like Indian food. Don’t worry for him though as he can report tomorrow on how he laughed at the outrageousness of it all, and continue the news cycle. By the way, the word BAN has become an outrage inciting word in itself. Everything is banned these days if you believe the press, and we MUST BE OUTRAGED by it. I could probably come up with a list of 10 words right off the bat that would be used to invoke outrage, RACIST is a good place to start, but let’s try, SJW’s, TRUMP is a good bet, SAFE SPACE, PRIVILEGE, BREXIT is certainly a goldmine of outrage here in the UK, any number or RELIGIOUS or POLITICAL REFERENCES, VIRTUE SIGNALLING and I’ll end with STAR WARS as I had to sit through The Last Jedi and I was certainly offended by that. I’ll leave you to think of more but the internet will always provide if you draw a blank. One thing worth mentioning , is that Outrage CULTURE prevents us from engaging in the exchange of ideas. Discussions seem to have become nothing more than contests to see which side has more of a reason to be offended. I’m well aware that by merely tackling this topic I’m going to get it in the neck from somebody, too, as the offence reaction gene is soooo ingrained in some of us that they go out of their way to be outraged. I mentioned this in the bullying episode, as it has become for some a form of bullying and I kinda deliberately used the term snowflake there as I knew for those people who do virtue signal their way through life on a crusade fuelled by hate, that they wouldn’t like it. Yes, sometimes I’m bad that way. I need to wind this up some time but I believe that some of us, the AWARE of the world, those that listen to THIS PODCAST for example, can break our addiction to outrage culture by refusing to be influenced by outrage porn and CHOOSING not to be offended by every story the media forces upon us. True unadulterated outrage does though have a place in this world. Without it OPPRESSION WOULD NEVER BE RESISTED and SLAVERY WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN ABOLISHED. But this fake outrage, this adopted human need to get a fix of outrage, never to be let go of, must be put to death and to do that it must be ignored. Not silenced though - as if you push back it will just cause more outrage and continue the cycle. Ignoring it, for me is the solution. You see we are never going to make a positive impact on our lives, on our careers or on HISTORY by getting mad at some fucking celebrity for making a comment we disagree with or that pricks our delicate opinions. Only by NOT responding, NOT retweeting, liking or sharing, NOT engaging in any way, NOT raging and NOT getting outraged by the outrage, are we going to neutralise this toxic fad known as outrage porn. I didn’t realise all of this stuff when I started this episode - I just wanted to say that we shouldn’t allow ourselves to get manipulated by the press and waste our time and energy on Outrage Porn. I never knew that my research would open up such an Alladin’s cave of TOXICITY that I think I could extend in a future episode in some way but which I will leave for now. We are clearly being manipulated, but WE CAN CHOOSE TO SAY NO AND IGNORE. Summing Up If you have been ever riled up in a pointless celebrity news story or by some outrageous suggestion within it or in an internet argument with someone who will say white when you say black just for the fun of winding you up, or in tit for tat chatter over a point of little or no practical value, meaning, or relevance ON SOCIAL MEDIA then you will have already experienced what we now know as OUTRAGE CULTURE. When we these exchange fiery back-and-forths to try and defend our points and even if we don’t respond at all, but walk away angry or frustrated or unhappy we have still find ourselves affected by it. Next time you sense that you are getting riled by a troll, or an aggravating virtue signaller, they are a problem as they “slippery slide between the lines trying to be your friend but subtly undermining your arguments and will never allow you to get the last word in on discussions” Janet Hill UNQUOTE, then just identify the source, and utilise the BLOCK function on whatever site you are on. Block and mute and just walking away are sure-fire solutions to silencing the problem of outrage culture. Just because you're offended, doesn't mean you're right. Ricky Gervais UNQUOTE Call To Action Your call to action this week is to work on improving your outrage antenna. Instead of allowing yourself to get pulled in and wasting your time and energy getting riled up about whatever the latest outrage porn manipulation is, shut it out, block it out if you have to and work instead on improving your own life. Keep control of your emotions and live a happier healthier, less stressful life away from the manipulations of the press or trolls. This is an extension of what I call the BULLSHIT ANTENNA which I must do an episode on. That’s needed these days to separate news stories from SPONSORED CONTENT sometimes known as LIES, to separate genuine product reviews, from PAID REVIEWS or as I like to call them LIES, and to separate the Ad’s from the news story, which possibly lies anyway, that you are trying to read beneath the WE VALUE YOUR PRIVACY pop up which I call DO THEY F7CK. I’ll post a recent screenshot I took from The Independent as an example of this. Ending So that’s the end of today’s episode. I hope you’ve found it interesting. If I have offended you at any point in all of this, then do a self-assessment to double-check if you really are offended or if you are just automatically responding in this way to get a dopamine kick. I don’t want to give HITLER and more oxygen today but I did eventually find a quote of his that I agreed with earlier. He said THAT A POLITICIAN SHOULD NEVER ALLOW THEMSELVES TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED IN A BATHING SUIT which is a fair point. It's time to quit being offended though folks so I’ll end with a quote from Dolly Parton who said I'm not offended by all the dumb blonde jokes because I know I'm not dumb... and I also know that I'm not blonde. Next week will be, just before CHRISTMAS too, the 50th – YES YOU HEARD ME – THE 50TH EPISODE of this show and the topic will be IMPOSTER SYNDROME. For now though folks, take control of your own destiny, don’t believe everything you read on the internet or get worked up about it either, keep on shootin’ and join me next time on FILM PRO PRODUCTIVITY! The music you can hear right now is Adventures by A Himitsu You can view the show notes for this episode on the official website filmproproductivity.com You can follow my personal account on Twitter and Instagram @fight_director or follow the show on Twitter @filmproprodpod or on Facebook @Filmproproductivity Please support the show by subscribing, spreading the word and leaving an AWESOME review. References: https://www.libertynation.com/the-disturbing-rise-of-outrage-culture/ Thanks: A Himitsu Music: Adventures by A Himitsu https://www.soundcloud.com/a-himitsu Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... Music released by Argofox https://www.youtu.be/8BXNwnxaVQE Music provided by Audio Library https://www.youtu.be/MkNeIUgNPQ8 ––– • Contact the artist: x.jonaz@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/ahimitsuhttps://www.twitter.com/ahimitsu1 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgFwu-j5-xNJml2FtTrrB3A
Today on Unpack The Pursuit, Molly and Natalie talk about the article The Busy Trap by Tim Kreider. Do you ever get anxious or feel guilty when you aren't doing something productive? Do you fill your schedule because you don't want to be alone? Do you get a kick out of telling people you are "so fucking busy"? We unpack some of these questions in a brief chat. Come for the ride (but also, read the article). Say hi to us: @unpackthepursuit, @lifeofoscarwao, @natalieonacki. Share your story with us by filling out this form. If you like what you heard today, do us a solid and rate us on Apple Podcasts. We appreciate you.
In which RJ, Sarah, and Dave talk procrastination, child-ing, and going home with Beth Moore. Also, RJ's three-year-old wakes up with a song in his heart. To read Tim Kreider's article about procrastination, click here (https://humanparts.medium.com/the-art-of-not-doing-art-95cdd7baee53). To read Agnes Callard's article about panic and parenting, click here (https://thepointmag.com/examined-life/parenting-and-panic-agnes-callard/). To read Wesley Hill's article about unnecessary gifts, click here (https://thepointmag.com/examined-life/unnecessary-gifts/). And to read Sarah Condon's article about Beth Moore, go here (https://mbird.com/2019/10/go-home/).
Please visit our website 10bestest.com for all of our show notes.
greetings! on this very chunky special long episode, i rewatched Stanley Kubrick's final film Eyes Wide Shut (1999) and talk about its various allusions and resonances to the modern day hell world we are all trudging through now. turns out there's a lot going on in this film! major spoilers for the entirety of the movie. hope you enjoy it! i've been much busier this month but hopefully this longer episode makes up for it. stay tuned for a new episode about either music or a game next month. the Christiane Kubrick interview with The Guardian mentioned at the beginning of the episode is here: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2010/aug/18/stanley-kubrick-christiane the Tim Kreider piece "Introducing Sociology" i mentioned multiple times in the episode is here: http://www.visual-memory.co.uk/amk/doc/0096.html the song near the beginning is "Frontier" by Holly Herndon from her 2019 album PROTO: https://hollyherndon.bandcamp.com/track/frontier the song at the end is "Taman Shud" by The Drones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OkgaCRII7I the intro song, as always, is "Museum of Agony" from the game Stretch Panic by Norio Hanzawa
Jake and Phil talk with Jake Hanrahan of Popular Front (https://www.popularfront.co/) about Ted Kaczynski’s Unabomber Manifesto: Industrial Society and It’s Future and Radiohead’s OK Computer. The Manifesto: Ted Kaczynski, “Unabomber Manifesto: Industrial Society and It’s Future” https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/longterm/unabomber/manifesto.text.htm The Art: Radiohead, OK Computer Works Referenced: Matt Taibbi, “The American Left’s Silly Victim Complex” http://theneweditor.com/index.php?/archives/6352-The-American-Lefts-Silly-Victim-Complex.html Heidegger, “The Question Concerning Technology” https://monoskop.org/images/4/44/HeideggerMartinTheQuestionConcerningTechnologyandOtherEssays.pdf Charles Taylor, A Secular Age https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674026766&content=reviews Jacob Siegel, Send Anarchists, Guns and Money https://thebaffler.com/salvos/anarchists-guns-and-money-siegel Omeros, Derek Walcott https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781466880405 Don Carpenter, Hard Rain Falling https://www.nyrb.com/products/hard-rain-falling?variant=1094929809 Sam Harris with Jordan Peterson, What Is True? https://samharris.org/podcasts/what-is-true/ Tim Kreider, "Cycle of Fear" https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/05/07/fear-and-cycling/ The Georgia Guidestones https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/georgia-guidestones Popular Front's Indigogo campaign https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/popular-front-10k#/ Audio Clips: Monty Python and the Holy Grail https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZtYU87QNjPw Putney Swope https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPgId7RgQ2E Bill Burr on Chain Restaurants https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWCINJ8uvIc Radiohead, Karma Police https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1uYWYWPc9HU Marshall McLuhan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ijeMM-NXvus
- Dylan's 'Party Smart Pill': Recap, he gives it an 'A'! - 'Getting Old Hangovers': Excerpts from the book 'We Learn Nothing' by Tim Kreider. - 'One Guy, One Fence': Impromptu Advertisement. - 'Placebo Effect': Not Stupid, it's Amazing! - Cam's ASMR: Recap (he's gettin' outa hand, just can't stop) - ‘Robbery ASMR': DOH! - 'ASMR Movie Theatres': Uh-Oh! - ‘Hell No Blow Jo!': Dylan's cray-cray movie theatre story! - ‘PopSockets': What the hell and why the hell? The fun "Mood Tweaking Exercise" we did at the beginning of the episode was from a course by Richard Grannon, check out his YouTube and also his website SpartanLifeCoach.com. FOLLOW US... Instagram: blacksweaterperspective Twitter: @blacksweaterent Check out our videos on YouTube at Black Sweater Perspective Website: www.blacksweater.ca FUND OUR BROKE-ASS BRO-CAST... Join the BSP Family on Patreon, by becoming a regular supporter and get a bunch of extra content and super amazing Karma!! And if you're feelin' like sending some tangible love... toss us a Coffee $3 ...... a Beer $7 ... or your choice to put towards Time, Energy or Equipment $$ Many Many THX for all the Support!! – The Black Sweater Boys! **DISCLAIMER… we often don’t really know what we’re talking about, so look up the facts yourself!
February 24, 1989. A body is found on a rocky beach in the small town of Twin Peaks. A familiar story, but one that grows stranger with every telling. After nearly thirty years and countless clues, suspects, and red herrings, what can we say about this terrible crime? Who killed Laura Palmer? Links Ad and Mark on Twin Peaks Season 3 for the 25 Years Later Twin Peaks fansite https://25yearslatersite.com/2018/08/27/mark-adam-of-diane-podcast-on-parts-13-14/ https://25yearslatersite.com/2018/08/28/mark-adam-of-diane-podcast-on-parts-15-16/ The Tim Kreider essay on Twin Peaks mentioned on the show (homework for next time!) http://politicsslashletters.org/dreamer-twin-peaks-return/ Title music by Strangers From Birth (https://strangersfrombirth.bandcamp.com/) Subscribe, rate and review on itunes apple.co/2qDwBOy We are creating additional content for Patreon. Become a patron today www.patreon.com/dianepodcast
First Draft - Tim Kreider by Aspen Public Radio Past Productions
Tim Kreider is an essayist and cartoonist. His latest book is called I Wrote This Because I Love You. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Cuando todo en nuestra vida es una carrera por estar ocupado, una reflexión entorno a detenerse parece ser lo más adecuado. En esta edición especial (y más breve) tocamos diversos temas, como la amistad, el ocio, el dinero y el trabajo. Ve el VIDEO de esta conversación en: https://youtu.be/651KfVnViTk Artículo discutido Lazy: A manifesto de Tim Kreider: http://www.staystrongsc.com/blog/2017/1/8/lazy-a-manifesto ¡Conviértete en El Padrino de nuestro podcast ayudándonos mes a mes! Ingresa a https://www.patreon.com/elementalpodcast |Nuestra página|: http://www.elementalpodcast.cl/ |Twitter|: https://twitter.com/elementalpodcas (@elementalpodcas) |Facebook|: https://www.facebook.com/ElementalPodcast/ |Instagram|: https://www.instagram.com/elementalpodcast/ |Youtube|: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzbMsT2QA6TTaYrzLr6t1AQ |Subscríbete en iTunes|: https://goo.gl/exXvXV |Subscríbete en Stitcher|: https://goo.gl/ZzStCQ |Subscríbete en Podbean|: https://goo.gl/JV8VUZ |Subscríbete en Spotify|: https://goo.gl/jJdL5n Pedro García-Huidobro (@pedroghg) y Santiago Allamand (@stgoallamand) discuten sobre distintos libros todas las semanas. Agradecimientos especiales a: |Música Intro|: Osvaldo Guzmán |Sonidos Adicionales|: Osvaldo Guzmán |Diseñadora|: María de los Ángeles Manriquez |Musica Cierre|: ”Rollin at 5" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Tim Kreider, cartoonist and author of the essay collection “I Wrote This Book Because I Love You” in conversation with Richard Wolinsky. Tim Kreider gained a reputation as a cartoonist in the style of B. Kliban before turning political following the stolen election of 2000 and 9/11. His series, “The Pain — When Will It End?” ran for twelve years in the Baltimore City Paper and other alternative weeklies. Currently he writes for The New York Times and other newspapers and magazines. His latest collection of essays deals with the personal and the political, and examines such topics as the war on terror, atheism, the circus and other themes. The post Tim Kreider appeared first on KPFA.
A conversation with Timothy Kreider, a writer who grew up in Baltimore, and has become one of the most highly respected cartoonists and essayists on the literary scene today. For more than a decade, his cartoon, The Pain: When Will it End ran in the City Paper here in Baltimore and in other alternative weeklies around the country. His cartoons have been published in three books. His work has also appeared in the New York Times, The New Yorker and elsewhere. His latest book is a collection of essays about love: love that is requited and unrequited, love for his cat, love for his best friend, love at the circus, and how scientists study our capacity to love. It’s really good. It’s called I Wrote This Because I Love You. Tim Kreider has returned to his hometown and joins us in Studio A
On this episode, I talk about the unreflective ambitions, passions, and desires that can drag us in directions that we really don’t want to go. I talk about busyness and people pleasing and the transformative power of breathing. I summarize Tim Kreider’s excellent essay Lazy: A manifesto and introduce you to some obscure but important early Christian… The post On Wounds & Wonder: Podcast 13 | a little exercise that could change your life appeared first on Dale Fredrickson.
In today's episode of The Art of Passive Income—Round Table edition, Mark is joined by: Tate Litchfield Erik Peterson David Banales Scott Todd This week's topics: VA pain points—What do you do when a trained VA says "I can't"? Squatter aftermath—Tate updates us on the squatter that was mentioned in Round Table episode, Scarcity Mentality—Time To Change Your Mindset. Cleaning up—What should you do with trash that is left behind on a property? The August Report—The guys share how they did in the slowest month, and the results are surprising! Could July be the new August? What is the metric for success—Does making millions make you successful if the cost is working 100 hours a week, never seeing your family and leaves you feeling miserable? When you compare the freedom and flexibility with the effort, we are all in success -Mark Listen in now for all the details and to hear how Erik gets in an uppercut to the right and hits Mark right where it hurts... it's not what you think! TIP OF THE WEEK Mark: Watch Lazy: A Manifesto by Tim Kreider in YouTube. He talks about the merit of not being so busy. Scott: Check out SmirnoffAsAService.com to send a bottle of Smirnoff, and they will include a handwritten note. Erik: Check out LucidChart.com—a web-based mind mapping, flow chart tool. David: First thing you want in mail and market: Take control of your time. Schedule in your me-time, your power hour. Set up a calendar, Google calendar. Tate: Check out UnitedStatesZipCodes.org. You can plug in a city and it will give you information regarding its zip code. It's going to tell you what the most populated zip code is, the county, and the area code. Isn't it time to create passive income so you can work where you want, when you want and with whomever you want?
A murky relationship between a man, a woman and the fungus that lives in the woman's knee. Plus, a recipe for heartbreak. Featuring Seth Morris and a story by Tim Kreider.
The term "ghosting" may be relatively new, but the concept -- someone suddenly and inexplicably disappearing from your life -- is not. In the past, a total halt to communication with a friend might leave you feeling concerned that something bad happened to him/her. But in a time where our devices have made us more accessible than ever, it can leave the person who's been ghosted feeling rejected or unworthy. The Sugars discuss ghosting with the essayist and cartoonist Tim Kreider. He's the author of "We Learn Nothing," …
In the first episode of #SOLO: A One Person Podcast, we discuss the non-existent "quirkyalone" movement, Tim Kreider's essay in this week's New York Times, there's a fun quiz and I go into a deep analysis of the classic "Just get out there..." advice people give to those of us who are single. Let's be alone, together. :)
Finally, just as it looks like the Falcon will not make it, Lando expertly pilots the craft out of the exploding superstructure and whizzes toward the Sanctuary Moon, only a moment before the Death Star supernovas into oblivion. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Retrouvez les notes du podcast sur http://productivyou.com/pvy-005-evernote-vacances-referendum-des-mails-efficaces/Cette semaine, au programme du podcast, Evernote en Vacances, le Référendum de Tim Kreider et Rédiger des mails Efficaces
Retrouvez les notes du podcast sur http://productivyou.com/pvy-005-evernote-vacances-referendum-des-mails-efficaces/Cette semaine, au programme du podcast, Evernote en Vacances, le Référendum de Tim Kreider et Rédiger des mails Efficaces
Dans cet épisode, Découverte de Tim Kreider et de son "Lazy A Manifesto" extrait de " We Learn Nothing".retrouver les notes sur http://productivyou.com/category/podcast/
Dans cet épisode, Découverte de Tim Kreider et de son "Lazy A Manifesto" extrait de " We Learn Nothing".retrouver les notes sur http://productivyou.com/category/podcast/
Our series continues with a journey from Avenue B to Bushwick: Kathy Kirkpatrick tells us about the final days of her Life Cafe in the East Village and essayist Tim Kreider tells us about his exile in Bushwick. Plus your host tries to make sense of the first time he got a glimpse of the new New York at a party in late September 2008. *********Click on the image for the whole story about this week’s installment**********
This 15-minute episode is experimental, and it might just change your life. I suspect many of you will listen to it on an ongoing weekly basis, and that's precisely what I plan to do. It's a wonderful essay from the newest book in the Tim Ferriss Book Club: We Learn Nothing by Tim Kreider. The essay stands on its own and is titled "Lazy: A Manifesto." I loved this book so much that I reached out to Tim and we produced the audiobook together. If you want to stop feeling rushed, this is the medicine you need. Here is what writer/director Judd Apatow has to say about Tim Kreider: "Tim Kreider's writing is heartbreaking, brutal and hilarious—usually at the same time. He can do in a few pages what I need several hours of screen time and tens of millions to accomplish. And he does it better. Come to think of it, I'd rather not do a blurb. I am beginning to feel bad about myself." - Judd Apatow And one more: "Tim Kreider may be the most subversive soul in America and his subversions—by turns public and intimate, political and cultural—are just what our weary, mixed-up nation needs. The essays in We Learn Nothing are for anybody who believes it's high time for some answers, damn it." - Richard Russo, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Empire Falls Enjoy! Don't miss this one. I will be putting up a collection of Tim's cartoons from the book at fourhourworkweek.com/podcast All books in the Tim Ferriss Book Club can be found at fourhourworkweek.com/books***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews!For show notes and past guests, please visit tim.blog/podcast.Sign up for Tim’s email newsletter (“5-Bullet Friday”) at tim.blog/friday.For transcripts of episodes, go to tim.blog/transcripts.Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Visit tim.blog/sponsor and fill out the form.Discover Tim’s books: tim.blog/books.Follow Tim:Twitter: twitter.com/tferriss Instagram: instagram.com/timferrissFacebook: facebook.com/timferriss YouTube: youtube.com/timferriss
Meet motivational speaker and author of “Refuse To Drown”, Tim Kreider. In this two part interview titled “Tragedy hits… three lives taken… I can’t believe he did it?”, and “Forgiveness and the journey to healing.” A father has to make tough decisions after learning his teenage son committed a crime. Jo Painter interviews Tim Kreider who shares the story of a triple murder that rocked his quiet neighborhood in Lancaster County leaving parents asking, ” Is my teen in danger?” The investigation went on for weeks without a suspect. Tim’s son confesses and now Tim is faced with a gut wrenching decision.
Meet motivational speaker and author of “Refuse To Drown”, Tim Kreider. In this two part interview titled “Tragedy hits… three lives taken… I can’t believe he did it?”, and “Forgiveness and the journey to healing.” A father has to make tough decisions after learning his teenage son committed a crime. Jo Painter interviews Tim Kreider who shares the story of a triple murder that rocked his quiet neighborhood in Lancaster County leaving parents asking, ” Is my teen in danger?” The investigation went on for weeks without a suspect. Tim’s son confesses and now Tim is faced with a gut wrenching decision.
The TIE fighters approach the Falcon, but a giant asteroid hurtles directly into their path. As the asteroid continues on its way, it leaves remains of the two exploded TIE fighters to tumble into deep space. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
The Falcon turns into the asteroid storm and as the ship completes its turn, asteroids start coming straight at the cockpit windows. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
The Millennium Falcon races away from the colliding Star Destroyers, still followed by four TIE fighters. Laser bolts spark the pitch-black skies. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Luke, looking thoughtful, suddenly makes a decision. He flips several switches. The stars shift as he takes his fighter into a steep turn. The X-wing banks sharply and flies away in a new direction. The monitor screen on Luke's control panel prints out a question from the concerned Artoo. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Hearing the loud roar of the Millennium Falcon's engines, Vader looks toward the main hangar doors just in time to see the Falcon lift up and disappear outside the cave. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
The Death Star bursts into a supernova, creating a spectacular heavenly display. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Vader is taken by surprise, and looks out from his cockpit. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
A grim determination sweeps across Luke's face as he closes his eyes and starts to mumble Ben's training to himself. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Luke's X-wing speeds down the trench; the three TIE fighters, still in perfect unbroken formation, tail close behind. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Laserbolts are flung from Vader's TIE fighter, connecting with Red Leader's Rebel X-wing fighter. Red Leader buys it, creating a tremendous explosion far below. He screams and is destroyed. Guest commentator: Tim Kreider
Lisa Hanawalt [Author of "My Dirty Dumb Eyes"] Tim Kreider [NYT Contributor, Author of "We Learn Nothing."] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/51222
Lisa Hanawalt [Author of "My Dirty Dumb Eyes"] Tim Kreider [NYT Contributor, Author of "We Learn Nothing."] http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/51222
Peter Choyce - "There is this thing called..." Margaret Atwood - "We are in this together" Tim Kreider - "krazy Lazy" Lowell Handler - "Crazy and Proud" your host - "Humility" TMI's "Chris" - "Captivated" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/46444
Peter Choyce - "There is this thing called..." Margaret Atwood - "We are in this together" Tim Kreider - "krazy Lazy" Lowell Handler - "Crazy and Proud" your host - "Humility" TMI's "Chris" - "Captivated" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/46444
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