Podcasts about tizzard

This is some of the Lovefly core team coming together to look back at 2023, favourite moments and tips. Plus, looking forward to all the exciting things coming up that we are working on to build the lovefly community. More and more help available for nervous flyers. www.lovefly.co.uk/courses/ #fearofflying #lovefly #flyingwithoutfear    Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Having just finished a semester teaching 9 different classes at Seoul Women's University and Hanyang University, I thought I'd end the year sharing some of the theories and thoughts I've been exploring with my students. This includes David Matsumoto's work on culture, Han Byung Chul's explorations of modernity and psychology, and Mark Fisher's assertion that we are witnessing the slow cancellation of the future. These three frameworks seem to resonate with the students and, whether they agree with them or not, they all seem to have taken them on-board and understood them. There was much more I wanted to include here, including the rice theory of culture, explorations of cultural appropriation and pronouns in Korea, multiculturalism, the LGBTGQ community and contact hypothesis, but time got the better of me during the finals season. I'll return to these again at some point in 2024. I have a lot of fantastic guests already lined-up for the new year so normal service will resume very shortly. This was just a special little way of saying thank you and Merry Christmas.   Discussion Outline 0:00 David Matsumoto 23:00 Han Byung Chul 42:30 Was Korean Modernity Worth it? 52:55 Mark Fisher   Korea Deconstructed by David Tizzard ▶ Get in touch: datizzard@swu.ac.kr ▶ Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=62047873 ▶ Watch us on Youtube: /davidtizzard ▶ Listen on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/kr/podcast/korea-deconstructed/id1587269128 ▶Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5zdXkG0aAAHnDwOvd0jXEE ▶ Listen on podcasts: https://koreadeconstructed.libsyn.com/ ▶ Music: Fighting by Disorientalz (https://www.instagram.com/disorientalz/) ▶ Recorded at 허브 36.5: https://www.instagram.com/the_story_from_you/

Can you believe that we are 150 episodes in...thank you for listening.  Some thoughts looking back...what are the main lessons from listening to so many fear of flying stories.  www.lovefly.co.uk/courses/ #fearofflying @loveflyhelp  FB - 'Lovefly'  It is also 26 years to the day I ran my first official fear of flying course - 1st November 1997...The Virgin Atlantic Flying Without Fear course...With David Landau, Captain Norman Lees, Ruth Davies, Lois Diplock...   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

This week, I am chatting about Intrusive thoughts and sharing some light research around this... Hope you like it.  lovefly.co.uk FB - Lovefly  Insta - @loveflyhelp #fearofflying    Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

30-40% of US food is wasted, some of which is beyond our control. But we have control over more than you might think. We sat down with food stylist and recipe developer Christine Tizzard of Zero Waste Kitchen to to discuss: Top reasons for food waste. Creative solutions to food waste. Is “zero” waste the goal? The power of substitutions. Managing leftovers. The Zero Waste Kitchen Website Christine on Instagram

Talking about the last 25 years and some of the lessons learned about nervous flyers....FB 'Lovefly'  www.lovefly.co.uk @loveflyhelp   Intro music 'Fearless' David King

Mike Vince (Host), Barry Doyle, Ronan Groome & Thomas Coyle look ahead to Wetherby's Charlie Hall Chase 2022. Joe TIZZARD talks to Barry about his training career to date and his stable hopes for the season. Some more surprise guests also drop in to say a quick hello!

The shoe is on the other foot today!  Susan interviews Paul T around the fear of flying help, how it started and what might be coming up in the future... #fearofflying  FB - 'Lovefly' @loveflyhelp lovefly.co.uk    Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Hello, Welcome back to Turf Talk, James and Lewis return on the cusp of Chepstow this weekend to bring you twelve horses for you to follow this season. Who would guess that there would be some Joe Tizzard horses appearing in the list as well as some sneaky novice chasers to keep your eyes peeled for. Lewis also suggests a shrewd one in the JP McManus silks which he thinks could climb up the 2m hurdling division. As always thanks to bensounds.com for their music. Hope you enjoy!

In this episode, we're going to be discussing the opinion piece K-Pop: Full of aesthetic but devoid of art by Dr. David A. Tizzard. Tune in if you want to hear us and our guest discuss this!--Check out our website!kpopsunbaes.com--Our Scripthttps://tinyurl.com/SSArticleTakedown–Extra LinksDr. Tizzard's ArticleThe Idolcast's ArticleIdolcast's Socials: Podcast, Twitter, BlogGian's IU ArticleThe K-Pop Sundae Podcast's IU Series: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3Mentioned New Yorker ArticleEverything is a Remix Video--Where To Find UsTwitter: kpopsunbaesInstagram: kpopsunbaesTumblr: kpopotd, kpopotd2, kpopsunbaesFacebook: The K-Pop SunbaesTikTok: kpopsundaeYouTube: The K-Pop SunbaesOur Main Podcast: The K-Pop Sundae PodcastConsider tipping us on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/yourkpopsunbaes--AttributionsCover Art - Elyse Shewan (Instagram: @es.graphic.design)Music by Joystock - https://www.joystock.org--Check out our main podcast on any podcast platform! Search The K-Pop Sundae Podcast for group breakdowns, the history of things like award ceremonies, and much more!

Today, talking through the 12 thinking traps as part of helpful and unhelpful thinking patterns. Perhaps, you will recognise what you do?! Warning, contains a couple of light-hearted moments...No offence!  #fearofflying @loveflyhelp FB -'Lovefly' W. lovefly.co.uk E. team@lovefly.co.uk   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Former Jockey and now trainer Joe Tizzard recalls his many wins on Cue Card and looks forward to life as a trainer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlotte speaks on the topic of testimony.

In this podcast episode we speak with Jamie Tizzard -a mother of two from southern California who has been completing our virtual run challenges.  In 2020 she found herself scrolling through Facebook and responded to an ad for the 100 Mile Challenge. It was the push she needed to get off the couch, become a […]

In this episode we bring you a success story with Jamie Tizzard -a mother of two from southern California.  In 2020 she found herself scrolling through Facebook and responded to an ad for one of our virtual run challenges.  It was the push she needed to get off the couch, become a runner, drop 75 pounds, and run a 2:05 half marathon!   Links: The Boulderthon -in Boulder Colorado (October 9th, 2022).  Register now and get $20 off the full or half marathon with code MTA20! Athletic Greens -our top recommend daily supplement. Get a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. The 100 Mile Challenge -this is the challenge that inspired Jamie to start running. The 2000 Mile Challenge inspired by the Great Wave Off Kanagawa  

Theme: What if… I had one month to spend 5ETH & couldn't sell any NFTs I bought for 3 years? Affordable project: Avastars -  Avastars - Collection | OpenSea  Select Prime and Series 1: https://opensea.io/collection/avastar?search[sortBy]=PRICE&search[sortAscending]=true&search[numericTraits][0][name]=series&search[numericTraits][0][ranges][0][max]=1&search[numericTraits][0][ranges][0][min]=0&search[stringTraits][0][name]=wave&search[stringTraits][0][values][0]=prime NFT News Rantum NFT Market Data,  Cryptoslam.io NFTs dominate Austin's SXSW Pixar NFT drop sells out on VeVe shortly after launch Ethereum NFT Sales Are Inversely Correlated to Crypto Market: Nansen - Decrypt  NFTs Have Taken Over March Madness  Transcript: [00:00:00] Today on all about affordable and FTS, we're doing a little, what if game? What if you had five Ethereum, one month to buy NFTs and you had to hold them for at least three years. So you had to hold all three years for NFTs that you bought this month. It's just a fun thought experiment to see what we come up with. [00:00:20] But first, Andrew, what are you seeing?  [00:00:22] Yeah. What do we see now here? Let's see. So we've got March madness just started as we're recording this and we've got all sorts of NFT drops around this. I've been surprised by the number of NFT drops here. And if NFTU was the first one that I heard about, and then there was a let's see, another one from draft Kings. [00:00:43] But they've been quite popular. They both sold out the draft Kings one. It was a draft Kings. I believe it was their first direct and NFT collection that they, they had. Created before they had just hosted them on their own marketplace. That was 12,000 pieces. The an NFTU from recur was let's see almost nearly 18,000 and FTS there they've been popular and selling on secondary as well. [00:01:08] So I'm surprised that it has been as popular to is took me by surprise here. Anyway. I expected a lot during the Superbowl. Didn't really think about how much it may come into play with the NCAA tournament here. And I think. It's interesting for a couple of reasons that this will have exposure for a whole month here, essentially as the tournament spans multiple weeks. [00:01:30] And the other part is that we have the, we do have, the players could potentially start using NFTs as a way to. To cash in on their likeness, which has not been possible for the most part in NCAA history. It's interesting that those are coming at the same time. So watching that kind of closely over the next month to see how much, how much their exposure NFTs get during the during media publication of the events and how much the uh, uh, the market responds to to these NFTs. [00:02:01] How much do you think is dapper labs? Again, the folks behind NBA top shot and also now the the new NFL all day behind any.  [00:02:09] No, I haven't heard their name as being directly tied to any of this, I don't know if there's. Who knows the reasons that maybe you would think they would be there, but I don't know if there's maybe an MBA issue with NCAA or I, that's a, that's outside of my knowledge, but I haven't seen their name come up in any of this NCAA NFT talk. [00:02:28] Yeah, it says N F T U largest unified collegiate sports, digital collectible NFD marketplace. Okay. Not going to be on my buyers list, but I think it may help people jump onto it. And if you're able to bring in some of the sports audience, you've seen a lot of success from dapper. Good luck. [00:02:44] Yeah, absolutely. It's not on my list either, but I am I am interested in the news of this or of these collections. [00:02:50] Okay. We have the Pixar drop, so I love Pixar and we've heard Disney getting into the NFT world. So what is this Pixar NFT drop sells out on the.  [00:03:03] I never actually said that out loud. I think it's V the BV platform. So yeah, drop, they had a number of different, our picks picks our characters from their various movies available as NFTs, and it was popular. Not surprising that Disney has found their way to this and is using their IP. I think we've discussed this in the past when we heard some rumors of them getting into this, that they'd have amazing intellectual property rights to all of their characters, all their movies to. [00:03:30] Using NFTs and they have started doing this already. And it it sold out quickly. I had seen news of it and was actually somewhat interested and it sold out before I had a chance to to be able to admit it. And I haven't looked at it closely since then, but it has, I know that they had a decent amount of volume and let's see, it was almost 55,000 pieces. [00:03:51] Yeah, total volumes 3.3 million. It starts type saying.  [00:03:55] It's an impressive amount and I'm sure we'll see a lot more from Disney as they are pretty good at this startup sort of thing. [00:04:02] Yeah, I've heard they're decent at branding as far as yeah. Something to check out. Yeah, a lot. I don't know about that. Big players in there. And especially if they're doing it the right. way, we've seen also big players do it wrong, with I would say last year tops, I was like my biggest like heartbreak. [00:04:17] So the question is it a money grab or is it a brand building established play? So we'll wait And see there, but Hey, maybe it ends up on the affordable list. Probably not at those prices. Okay.  [00:04:29] lastly, we've got a report here and just to report and a lot of people have talked about how NFTs are. Inversely related to crypto prices. We've talked about it a bit. When crypto prices don't do well and FTE prices tend to do better. And the thought is that you're spending less us dollars for the same NFTE. [00:04:49] Doesn't seem to hold as true as the prices also do well during a NFE bull runs for the most part. And there's some news or report from Nansen a an FTE analytics company that has that they put some numbers behind this. So there's a very negative correlation between the two. So it's a interesting report here to jump a chance to dig into this George. [00:05:11] So it was interesting when they're building up this NFT 500 similar to an S and P 500 or the blue chip index. So they're putting this index and pairing it against saying, how does this perform against prices? When Eve goes down, how does this index go up? Because it's hard to say NFTs as a whole. [00:05:28] So they're basketing this top group and showing how it shows strength. When in fact may maybe going down. It is giving me hope that during a, down a down cycle, which is where we are, I think Right. now that actually. Still makes sense to be shopping for or potential NFTs are the keep in mind, the historical window that we get to look at something like this is remarkably short, especially hilariously comparing it with something like the S and P, which is, standard and Poor's history of the stock market, as opposed to history of when we were putting digital images on the internet. [00:06:03] Yeah, but the history, and I think there's a few more regulations involved with going public and trading on the sec regulated market versus minting a new collection and being one of the top 500 at this point. Doesn't exactly sound Bluechip. I think that may need to. They need to be reduced somewhat. [00:06:22] I didn't read that it was 500. I did read they're basketing these in different indexes. I think it is. I think as we see the market mature, we will see different index products, even if they're just for tracking and tracking the health of the market. And we'll see them come together that look at NFPS in more nuanced categories, such as maybe 3d worlds or PFP projects and get a little bit more nuanced than just saying these are the top 500, I think for awhile, we probably should be hesitant to say that there's really 500 quality and FTE projects out there. [00:06:54] Yeah, that's fair. All right. Should we move into our affordable.  [00:06:57] Yeah, here we go. What do you got for us today, George? You get another one?  [00:07:02] I look, I fell bad again. I apologize already last episode. [00:07:07] for last week, I felt like I didn't bring the as awesome as I could have. And here it is, this is the killer one. So this is looking at a project called add a star Ava stars. And it's our creator is someone like Jimmy dot E I believe it is, but at a very well-known collector, throwing back to it was established in February of 2020, and it is all on chain generative characters. [00:07:34] And it was, I would say second to auto glyphs for full on chain art, according to my rough NFT history, and also a sort of collective agreed history of this. Along that same time was also chain faces a project that we called out a little while back, but avatars is all on chain. These images that are, they look like a profile pic and they have various designs and formats and layouts. [00:08:03] And currently I will say the floor of this is that 0.1, one, five, which I think is remarkably low for a project like this. I will say that. The project also now has the ability to mint replicas. So when you go in, make sure that you're looking at and finding originals, and as best I can tell you can find that in the in the filters of course, but the replicas. [00:08:30] the wave attribute I believe is what you're looking for. There. A prime and replicant. [00:08:35] there it is. Yeah. So the primes are 25. Thank you, Andrew. There are 25,000 primes and only 326 replicants. And again, the ability to recreate new ones so that you can merge and mix traits is paired. As long as you buy an art token, art tokens are currently around 50 bucks. So I think there's one. Interesting history here. And it's just, I feel like it's just getting overlooked because of all of the new hotness running around. Andrew, what do you see on this project? You actually, you're old enough to have actually mentored this back in the day. [00:09:10] So I had one yet, so they've got different series of these. And I had one, I believe, or I had a couple from one of the later series. I didn't have one from the earliest series. As I look at these now looking the gen zero series, there's only 200 of those. Those are the hefty floor price of 19.5 E whereas all the others are much more reasonable. [00:09:32] The the gen one or the series ones looks like they start at a 0.1, two, five. So I think it would be interesting to look, know, if we're looking at some of the historic value, I think it'd be just going to look at the release dates of those. I am sure the is that again, zeroes are actually the oldest pulling up. [00:09:50] One now. So the gen ones was still like this pier was actually. To Jimmy, the creator on May 12th, 2020. So that's actually pretty interesting that is sitting at the floor right now of the gen ones. That's a pretty old piece and has some historic value. Also consider when looking at this as just the various rarities of the attributes. [00:10:13] When I, so when I invented one of these, there were how it worked was you could create your character using picking various hair attributes or skin. No, Tats different things like this, but then at different times they would take a selection of the of these different choices away. Throughout the minting, they would reduce the numbers. [00:10:36] So some of these become more rare both by the fact that they aren't available at a certain point and some are chosen by the people that do them. So it's worth looking at those, I think. Cool project still. It's a relatively, somewhat large collection at 25,000, but I certainly wouldn't say that is a reason not to to look at it. [00:10:55] We've seen very large collections go achieve quite high for prices. Not a reason to stay away. Definitely interesting project here. And I think it's a good reminder to look at this one. I, I've realized I actually do hold one of these in my wallet right now, as I look at this I had one yeah, I had sold some, but I do have one in there. [00:11:13] I may look at, they look to pick another up here, George. [00:11:16] So here's how you can tell us a good project. I brought this to the table and I think, I may have convinced you to go buy another one. [00:11:23] Absolutely. I  [00:11:24] good project. Yes,  [00:11:26] really interested when you  [00:11:27] also full disclosure. I may have just bought a man bun, a gen one, man bun.  [00:11:32] did you do it as live on air as we're  [00:11:35] I did it live on air gen one minute. Gas was too low for meeting with. [00:11:38] Ignore it. And also it's man been only 1%, 1% of man bonds. So there you go. Full disclosure.  [00:11:45] I'll let you know listeners, when he matches his avatar. I assume he's going that way soon.  [00:11:51] I don't think I can do it. But this is, so this is exactly. If we're going to tie into the theme here on the smooth transition, what would you buy right now? If you had five E and couldn't sell anything for three years, right? Those two things are unique. One of the guardrails here is five eight. Yes. [00:12:10] This is well beyond our normal affordable project. But the guard rail there is saying like, all right, you're going to put a sizable bet. Would you buy all into one thing or would you spread it out? And then if you have the mindset of holding for three years, what does the market look like? [00:12:24] And in some ways it takes the. This FOMO, panic of oh my gosh, this thing just ripped and dumped. I got to get in on it. Do you really think it's going to last three years from now? And it just puts a different lens on it. So I will kick off our debates saying, I, I brought out a Starz because it is an old stablish collection, at the prices run up way, way back in the day, but know. [00:12:46] It's been mostly drama, but I think when a larger community looks at the historical context of NFTs, this has a place in it.  [00:12:52] Yeah, I agree. I think this holds a place. I think it also has a respected creator. Very likely to stick around the industry and not not be out of the picture in three years. I think that's an important thing. We've talked about this recently and our, just our most recent episode about the role of the creator in establishing value. [00:13:11] And you've really got to start thinking. Who are the creators that will stick with this, with the teams that will grow and continue to work on their projects for three years. And that's not easy to say at this point, because most of these projects are well under a year old avatars. We've got something different here that is, we're actually looking at something that's two years old here. [00:13:31] And, I know that's not a lot, but it's a lot more than what most teams have at this point. [00:13:35] Yeah. So in my basket, I would say I would be looking for projects. That are like this. And I don't have, like this full list, but I want something that was minted in 2020 or 2019. And maybe I would shop, I would put say or two weeks toward just shopping on like a looks rare or something like that to be like, All right. Let me find artists that have a cohesive collection that have been doing the work and trying to pick up. Varieties of art. Obviously you're not buying the next copy, but that's not to say you can't find some glitch art potentially in some early works like that. So I would consider pieces like that, that just have art with the capital, a types of appeal and an age to them because I get nervous. [00:14:23] I would get nervous. If anything, if I'm buying and holding for three years, I get nervous of anything that was like minted with. Hysteria where like the last four or five months I think it's just a different atmosphere. And if I'm going to hold something through three months, I better know that. [00:14:37] Like for instance, that the other episode I talked about calling up human park and I know that the virtual human studios is behind Zed run and they're funded and that that's a studio that's going to be around for awhile. that's interesting. Although I wouldn't throw out there. So what, w where would you throw a bucket of your five five-year magical investment? [00:14:55] All right. Yeah. So I think this is a, it's an initially question, what's going to stick around we've talked about. One project that I, that is historic in the past and we've mentioned it. And I think Boone cats is one that I would still put some in. And I think there are some concerns about how active they'll be. [00:15:11] But I also think that, if assuming things continue to. That the NFD marketplace continues to be active, that the team will be around that they do have plans to be on Coinbase. And I think that is good that the team will be around that long. And that it's a historic project. Going back to 2017 I don't have to look at the floor price of that recently, but I believe that's around half an ear. [00:15:33] Could do that well on, and still have a lot to play with and get some historic value there. I like the avatars play as a another I don't know, maybe one of the earliest PFPs that isn't, isn't punks and certainly had a lot. Customizability than almost any project that we still see now. [00:15:51] So I liked that play a lot there. Again, I think the historic value is I don't know, it's important to look at, and, but we also need to start thinking like, are there teams now that are going to be supplanting these more historic teams, as we've seen with UGA versus larva and I think that's a, that's a tougher question. [00:16:08] To answer right off the bat. What's your thought on that, George? [00:16:12] I think. Looking at a scan. If I just scan what is on the top crypto slam top traded top volume. I take a look at that and I'm like here's a perfect list of exactly what I would not be throwing money at right now, because one it's just not affordable. With, if we're talking about an ape or a immediate, like maybe you could grab a meet at four for that right now, but I absolutely would not do that. [00:16:34] Because again, when I put that guard rail of five feet, I wouldn't want to put it all in one big purchase and then hold it for three years. I'd much rather see it spread across a few bets one or two of which could go to a larger return and spread out. [00:16:50] And then, remember the conversations about reputation and what might happen there. I've seen. Other works, I think I'd want, I want to get into some generative pieces. And I know you're the expert really on, on a lot of those those generated pieces, but, I know we're both collectors of pod Gans. [00:17:08] And I think some of those are interesting and I I would want to dig in to say like, all right, what's the generative plan. I can't afford a squiggle. I know you got squigglies for days. But what is the the affordable play of it's clear that in this moment of time, right? [00:17:21] Three years from now in this moment of time. Oh my gosh. People went absolutely nuts for generative artwork. So how do you fill out part of that in important?  [00:17:31] That's a good question. I was thinking about that and it's, like you said, I do have some squiggles and I look at that as a somewhat being a safe Safe play in generative art. Yes. Expensive. But I I. Tended to go there because it wasn't quite as susceptible to the, how the market is reacting. [00:17:48] It was the first art blocks project that really led the way for a lot of these. And, again, I looked at the historic value there. So I think it's, trying to look at some of that, what has changed things, pod Gans, I don't know if it definitely changed things, but it certainly was the, it helped establish that new. [00:18:02] That new platform for AI generated art, China. So I think trying to look at look at the pieces or look at artists that have been transformative. We've talked about a an affordable project from Dimitri cherniak in the past, I think in general, trying to look at some of those artists. [00:18:20] Like Casey Reyes who's another, just very influential generative artist who maybe is somewhat overlooked in NFTs at this point. That could be an interesting one that I know that he has some pieces out there that are fairly affordable at this point. And. I don't know, certainly seems like he's interested in sticking around, has done a number of projects and is working on a lot of new projects with art blocks and bright moments teams that I've worked with a bit. [00:18:44] Some other artists that I tend to think of Tyler Hobbs. I would just keep an eye out for things that he's connected to. He does a lot with the feral file. I'm sorry. That's I, you know what I have that mixed up that is Casey Rio's that does something with federal file, I believe. I think that's an interesting platform to look at as something that's been somewhat overlooked but does generative art. [00:19:05] And another thing that we've talked about in the past is looking at non theory based NFTs. And I think. The worth putting some into a platform like Tezos we haven't gone into it a lot. There are certainly plenty of different platforms to go and do, but Tezos is one of the earlier ones and there has been a lot of generative art there. [00:19:26] A lot of just art in general, I would say. I think so that's a, it's a tough one to filter through. We've started to look at it a bit and it's a little overwhelming. I have some pieces there from when it was a lot newer and there was a lot less there. It was a lot easier to just navigate that world. [00:19:41] I haven't spent a lot of time that recently, but I think it may be interesting because there's a chance that there's. Some other, some additional historic value added to those pieces. I don't know enough of about other chains at this point. Such as avalanche or over. Phantom any those too, to know what the NFT world is really like there. [00:20:01] I would stay in with Ethereum for the most part, but perhaps put a little bit into other chains to just play that potential that they end up, that those chains just end up being popular in the end. [00:20:11] Yeah. If we're talking on Teslas, the only one that caught my eye, I did a little bit of a dive on object.com. That's O B J. A t.com, which is like the open sea, for for the Tezos and market is Tizzard's, which seems to be. Randomly generated little lizard Tizard things. And it seems to be the G project as far as that can go on that platform. [00:20:34] So that might be my play there. I'll do more digging to decide if it's like affordable makes sense for a project to feature. But I would throw a dart at that maybe and part of that portfolio, because again, if it's been around this long, it holds a place it's ridiculous for its own. It could have value again in three years. Cause what we're doing is walking this in a box and not touching it for three years, which just forces you to think a little bit differently about it. Notably absent. I was thinking about this notably absent from my basket would be game NFTs, simply because with games I'm very bullish this year on that, but they take so much careful monitoring. And management that I wouldn't necessarily trust that it would make sense to hold it for three years, as opposed to have some sort of unique opportunity to do something weird with it. Flip it, breed it, whatever it, and so I, we get nervous putting games in, into this basket that said this is a bit of a cheat, but I have been thinking about how important. How important. I think that dapper labs is going to be in the next three years of onboarding people and specifically their flow token, I think gets overlooked. Now it's not an NFT play, I'm thinking about how. It is a backdoor into saying like, all right, I'm not gonna collect NBA top shot or the, maybe NFL, I'll take a look at it, but it could be a backdoor at the same. [00:21:55] How do I make a bet on that platform as a whole? I'm an NFT way looking at flow token, but That's a little bit of a cheat.  [00:22:03] yeah, that might be a little bit G I wouldn't actually rule out as an MBA top shot. I don't have much, but I do have some, a couple from season one. And again, somewhat of a historic thing helped usher in a lot of people to NFTs and. Debra labs going away anytime soon. I don't think, I don't know what the price is. [00:22:21] There are a lot of like right now, I'm sure there are values to be had with certain players, certainly that you could put some towards that with the five, eight under the five eith allocation. And feel like he's still got a lot to play with otherwise, but I think that might be interesting again. [00:22:36] To get out of necessarily just going with Ethereum based NFTs. And I think that is a question that we'd have, that you really have to look at when you're saying buy and hold for three years. What do you think of the chain that it's on is that network going to continue to hold value or to rise in value and are the pieces that are minted on it, going to hold that value or, are they gonna be valued in. [00:22:56] USD. And, if the Arrium, I shouldn't mention the report that we talked about earlier was talking about a theory based NFTs and they made that very specific. They didn't, they're saying that. The value of the NFTs that are held in a theory, them were held a value better than crypto tokens over that time period that they looked at. [00:23:16] So it's, it is interesting that you've got to take into account the value of the tokens that the the NFT is actually transacted in. And we've talked about that a bit in the past. I think, when you're thinking about this, how much are you taking that into account? Do you think of Ethereum is going to continue to hold that. [00:23:31] I think if I'm putting out all of the horses in the race, absolutely. This year, we're going to see the improvements to proof of stake over proof of work in the merge and Ethereum as a platform, if you look at it with regards to a PE ratio, it's actually being used, burned and utilized a lot more than any other token. [00:23:53] And in our current drop a lot of tokens have taken a haircut. Eve is still, hanging in into the mid, 2,500 to 3000 range. And it's still, half off, a high, as opposed to 90% off of a high, it is a strong platform to, to bet on all ready on a risky asset. [00:24:10] And yeah, I think that is why we've brought up that. [00:24:12] article and I like this basket, I think this basket would potentially do. It's risky. And we're talking about, buying images and find images on the internet. But I think having that lens, especially during right now and during recession shopping, we're where things are down to have that mindset of like, all right, there are, there is value out here and there's not a lot of customers running around, buying up stuff. Where's that value instead of. Trying to contemplate whether or not you should, ape into Abe token, which I have already warned, I believe will go down because of money versus go and find a project it's just straight up overlooked, but has long-term potential value.  [00:24:48] Yeah, I like that play. I think going small, with a lot of these different projects is the way to go here. It's really difficult to pick one that is definitely going to work out in three years, especially at that five eighth level. I think, at any level, I should say I don't think that I could say with a hundred percent, or I can't say with a hundred percent certain that any of these will be around in three years. [00:25:09] So it's better to take a number of risks here and try multiple things. And I think there's a lot of value to be had in the market right now, if you can sift through things and come up with the projects that are being overlooked, it's not necessarily the easiest thing, but I think we've had a few good ideas here. [00:25:24] And I think that they can also, by looking at some of these. It's leads you to others. If you start looking at things that are admitted at a certain time, you can start finding other wallets. It may have been active at that time and what else it may have been doing. It takes some digging, but I think, if you had a month to do it, and this is the way that I would start going about it. [00:25:40] All right. I say we wrap it on there. It was a fun. What if keep it in the back of your mind? What if you had to hold whatever you were buying for three years and it. [00:25:46] may change how you are making that next purchase. Andrew, thanks so much for the advice and thoughts on.  [00:25:53] All right. Good talking, George.     

Talking Dr Fredrickson's Broaden and Build Theory and applying it to increasing capacity to deal with stuff that happens. Paul talking to himself in a, hopefully, non random way!  lovefly.co.uk FB Group 'Lovefly Overcome Fear of Flying' @loveflyhelp   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Charlotte talks about how we can have freedom in Godly friendships.

Hello, Welcome back to Turf Talk, The last Grade One in England before Cheltenham takes place at Ascot this weekend in a bumper card. The lads are joined by Lewis Sharp to go through the cards at Ascot, Haydock & Wincanton. The Ascot Chase looks a competitive heat on paper with Irish challenger Fakir D'oudaries heading the field. Goshen looks to make it back to back victories at Wincanton and Hillcrest looks to get back on track after his early unseat last time. As always, thanks to our partners RatingTheRaces.com and thanks to bensounds.com for their music Hope You Enjoy!!!!!

This month, Jessica Tizzard (University of Tuebingen) makes her second appearance on Elucidations to talk to Matt about pregnancy.Human pregnancy is weird. Try talking to a reproductive endochrinologist about it, and you'll soon find that there's a lot we don't really understand about it even at the scientific level. But even when it comes to thinking about pregnancy at the commonsense reasoning level, puzzles begin popping up the second you start trying to think about it systematically. Like, consider the commonsense idea that a fetus is ‘inside' the person who is pregant with it. They clearly are, in the sense that they aren't out and about in the world the way a marsupial fetus is. But if you think about how containment and interiority are defined mathematically, there's also a sense in which the fetus can't literally be inside the womb, because in order for one thing to be inside another they have to be physically disconnected.In this episode, Jessica Tizzard argues that our commonsense thinking about pregnancy is dominated by ‘container' metaphors: i.e. we think about a fetus inside a womb the way we think about a cookie inside a jar. However, she thinks that ‘parthood' analogies are often an equally good fit for how a fetus relates to the person pregnant with it. That is, there are also biological analogies you could draw between a fetus and a body part: a body part is seamlessly physically connected to the body it's a part of, and a body part is subject the same organism-level system of homeostatic regulation that the rest of the body is.The next step is to start thinking about how these observations ramify morally. Can acknowledging that the ‘parthood' way of thinking is at least as biologically accurate as the ‘container' way of thinking help shed light on what kinds of duties a pregnant person has to their as-yet unborn fetus? Join Matt and Jessica as they dive right into these thorny but important questions!Further ReadingOur distinguished guest recommends the following literature on pregnancy, which she draws on heavily in her own work:‘Lady Parts', Elselijn Kingma‘Were You a Part of Your Mother?', Elselijn Kingma‘9 Months', Elselijn Kingma‘Neonatal Incubator or Artifical Womb?', Elselijn Kingma and Suki Finn‘Abortion, Intimacy, and the Duty to Gestate', Margaret Olivia LittleHappy reading!Matt Teichman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Rundown In this episode, I chat with pioneering tech consultant, keynote speaker, and proud PEIer, Amber MacArthur, AmberMac to her friends. I talk to her about how she turned a 140-year-old Charlottetown house into an eco-friendly smarthome showcase. A showcase sporting 38 lightbulbs you can talk to. Next up, former food stylist and chef Christine Tizzard explains how to shop, cook and dine with zero-waste. Is there a banana peel bread in your future? So, smart appliances and smart eating all in one episode. By the way, if you want to read Harrowsmith Magazine instead of listen to it you can subscribe to the print version online at harrowsmithmag.com and you can find Harrowsmith Magazine on selected newsstands across Canada. But for now, settle in for the next half hour of Harrowsmith Radio. The 140-year-old Smart Home - Amber MacArthur Amber MacArthur has been helping Canadians and corporations understand technology and social media for decades now. But, she grew up in a decidedly untechy PEI. She's living in Toronto now, but in 2019 she and her partner videographer Chris Dyck decided to buy a 140-year-old home in the heart of Charlottetown and go to town on a renovation. They also used their connections and social media cache to bring companies like Home Depot, LG, and Google along for the ride. The result? A renovated home with smart TVs, washers, driers, lights, sensors, and outdoor security cameras. Sort of like Tony Stark's vacation home if he was into Anne Shirley. I had a chance to talk with Amber about that reno and what she learned by doing it. You find more about AmberMac here. Zero Waste with Christine Tizzard Now, it's time for a short conversation about living responsibly on our planet, brought to you by Oroweat Organic Bread. Great Taste that's Sustainably Baked.  As a food stylist and chef, Christine Tizzard has seen her share of food waste. These days she's doing something about it. Tizzard recently wrote  Cook More, Waste Less. It's a terrific guide to buying, cooking, menu planning, and storing food in sustainable ways. You can find her blog here. End Notes Want more Harrowsmith? No problem. Visit our website. Or you can check out Harrowsmith Magazine on selected newsstands across Canada or you can order subscriptions online at harrowsmithmag.com. By the way, the music in the podcast? It's by good ol' Canadian singer, composer and friend of the 'cast, David Archibald. You can find more of his music at his website, davidarchibald.com.

National Hunt Horse Assistant trainer Joe Tizzard See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

National Hunt Trainer Joe Tizzard talks to Adi Hopper See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul Tizzard, Fear of Flying Coach...sharing Prochaska et al., 2015 model of 'self-initiated behavioural change' - learned on his Positive Psychology Coaching course recently.  Great links for beating fear of flying. lovefly.co.uk    Intro Music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Charlotte talks about unity.

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks to himself(!) about fear of heights...This is something that comes up on many courses but, not for everyone.  lovefly.co.uk   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with David Tizzard. They speak about the Netflix series Squid Game. David Tizzard has a Ph.D. in Korean Studies. He is a social/cultural commentator and musician who has lived in Korea for nearly two decades. He is also the host of the Korea Deconstructed podcast, which can be found online, and a columnist at the Korea Times, amongst much more. David's Korea Times column: The Korea Times - Home Korea Deconstructed: Korea Deconstructed - YouTube   Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Support via Bitcoin - 31wQMYixAJ7Tisp773cSvpUuzr2rmRhjaW Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

Heejeon Kim has worked in the Korean movie and television industry as a distributor and producer. Here she offers her own personal opinions on how she survived the toxic masculinity that characterized the early chapters of her career, the Korean film renaissance and why it took place, and the dark nature of Korean movies. She also addresses concepts of identity and what it means to be a Korean amidst all the current success as well as bicultural awareness and the need for TCKs to tell their stories. The main message she focuses on is that authentic local experiences can have global appeal. The conversation closes with some thoughts on Squid Game and the positive and negative reactions to it as well as the subtitles issues. 

In this episode of Korea Deconstructed, Kwak Yong-hwan, a certified medical doctor at Soonchunhyang University Hospital, discusses the changing trends in Korean health over time. He also explains how the current system, which benefits the customers and citizens, is based on prices set by the government which often cause hardships for doctors. The result of this is that more and more medical professionals are leaving healthcare and venturing into the aesthetic industry to make more money.  Beyond this, he discusses the politics of alternative traditional medicine before going on to suggest what he believes are the most important reasons behind Korea's relatively successful attempts at combating the Covid-19 pandemic. The conversation ends with his views on the popular local medical drama Hospital Playlist and how closely it resembles real life.

Talking about the tiny habits approach to beating your fear of flying.  One bit of research and one book recommendation.  Hope you find it helpful.  paul@lovefly.co.uk   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Surrendering to God's plan and purpose for my life

Ray Tizzard has worked alongside some of the greats in British comedy and been able to make them laugh, so it is little wonder that this episode turned out to be one of the funniest (and most fun) Chris has done to date! To many, Ray will be remembered as Joe Pasquale's hapless twin-brother Raynard, who joined him on stage in countless acts of pure comedy genius. Ray was also the hand behind (or beneath!) Larry the Loafer as part of The Brian Conley Show, playing the squeaky sidekick to Conley's Nick Frisbee, calling many a cry of "It's A Puppet!" Chris not only chats to Ray about his most famous roles but other work he has been involved in (including writing tours for other iconic children's favourites, The Sooty Show and Rainbow!) and a hint at possible projects yet to come! Don't be a puppet - you simply HAVE to give this one a listen! Be sure to follow Ray on Twitter (@raytizzard) to keep up-to-date with everything he will be up to. To keep up-to-date with all of Chris' news and info, follow or contact him on his social media pages as below: Facebook: @DeadMenTalkPod and @LittleBrownMoth Twitter: @TetreaultBlay Instagram: @deadmentalkpod Email: deadmenstalespublishing@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/deadmentalk/message

Do Not Play Whilst Driving! Fear of Flying Relaxation with Paul Tizzard.  Practice relaxing using 'Timed Breathing' before you fly. This will help you and has a cumulative effect, the more you play it. Ultimately, you might be surprised at how relaxed you will feel when you fly.  Accompanying music by Chris Rolinson (composer and former nervous flyer - also on Spotify) Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

With time on his hands during the pandemic lockdown, roots music troubadour Ken Tizzard decided to create a new album comprising the fresh versions of cover songs he had worked up on his solo shows over the past decade. Tizzard explains that “initially I told my fans that I was going to record all these cover tunes I've been playing at Whiskey Wednesday [his popular weekly residency at a pub in Campbellford, Ontario for 10 years. It was to be just me and my acoustic guitar, a way to give them some new music.” “When I let the news out, people started responding – ‘hey, if there's anything I can do to help?,'” Ken recalls. “Then the idea just hit me. Make it an open call to everybody. That was my next Facebook post, inviting anybody who wanted to be involved. ‘If you have any way to record and if you like any of these songs, email me and we'll talk about what you can do.' The response just snowballed!” Tizzard posted a list of the 13 songs he had in mind for the record, and then, he explains, “I started putting the puzzle together. I got a big sheet of paper, listing the songs, the guests, what instruments they played, and started assembling it.” The novel creative process involved Ken recording a rough demo of each tune, vocal and acoustic guitar only, and sending that out to the volunteering musical guests, giving them complete freedom for the parts they would send in. “There were only a couple of instances where I went back and asked the player for a change,” he notes. “That is remarkable given that everybody played without hearing what the other guests played.” The resulting collection of songs that is All Together Now is both varied and fresh. Many of the chosen tunes date back to the ‘80s, the decade in which Ken came of age, with classic songs by Tears For Fears, The Boomtown Rats, The Clash, The Cure, Billy Bragg, and R.E.M. making the cut. He goes further back for gems by Neil Young, George Jones, Tom Petty, Van Morrison, Bob Dylan, and John Lennon, while “Green Mountains Ann Me” by Americana fave Slaid Cleaves is the most contemporary tune. Tackling Dylan's “Don't Think Twice” was a no-brainer, as Ken explains “Dylan has been with me since I started listening to music. He has been a high influence on myself and so many people it only seemed right.” The formidable cast list of collaborators on All Together Now includes some leading lights of Canadian rock and roots music. As the propulsive bassist in Canrock favourites the Watchmen and Thornley over the past three decades, Ken Tizzard has earned major peer respect in that world, while the prolific roots-based solo career he has pursued over the past 15 years has brought similar esteem in the folk community. Danny Greaves (The Watchmen), Donald Williams (Big Wreck), Dave Gunning, Sandy Morris (The Wonderful Grand Band), Creighton Doane, and Sean Panting. Also contributing were Tizzard fans in Canada and the US that he has yet to meet in person. Adding invaluable assistance on the mixing side was Mike Turner (Our Lady Peace), with the renowned Noah Mintz mastering. “Mike and I had a massive task assembling everything,” says Ken. “It'd be like ‘we've got a flute, a fiddle, a harmonica, guitar, slide guitar and piano playing on the one song. How do we make it work?' Mike did an amazing job.” Ken acknowledges that the presence of his musical friends on All Together Now means this doesn't sound like a regular Ken Tizzard solo album. “The essence of these songs, the way they are, comes from everybody else, not from me,” he observes. He remains justifiably proud of both the musical results and the imaginative creative process. “For this record, I had to put professional expectations away and accept it as a fantastic social experiment that produced some really good music in a time when people needed a chance to do that.” (Press Release)

Do you know why your newborn wakes up at night? What does a safe sleep environment look like for baby? How do you sleep safely with baby in your bed? In today’s new episode, we are exploring these questions and so many more! Sleep (or lack there of, lol!) is definitely a topic talked about by many parents but not alway understood. How should sleep actually look for infants, babies, and toddlers? Luckily we have Sleep Educator, Candice Tizzard with us to help us all sleep a little easier.  Whether you’re expecting or you’re already wading through that new parent fog, we’re confident that you will feel more confident about all things sleep. Happy Listening! Genevieve & Heather Episode: E152 - Physiological Sleep Guest(s): Candice Tizzard, Birth Doula, Photographer, and Baby Sleep Expert. Owner of Stages Doula and Photography.

This week, talking E+R=O. Cool little formula to help you manage your auto reactions to events even better. From Jack Canfield 'Chicken Soup for the Soul' Author.   By the way, free weekly Q & A on FB Group Lovefly Overcome Fear of Flying.  Free book Paul Tizzard, Fear of Flying Coach

Ray Tizzard is a bundle of comedy Talent loved and laughed at by millions, he has been seen by Brian Conley's side and had a hand in helping "Larry the Loafer" come to life then he joined Joe Pasquale on tour for many of his Royal Variety Performances, Live DVD recordings and The Price Is Right episodes. Ray isn't just a props guy he is a brilliant comedy writer and is highly respected by many in our world of Variety.Ray spends these days as Stage Manager at Wolverhampton's Grand Theatre but he has ideas up his sleeve and it wouldn't surprise me if one day you switch on the TV and enjoy a new sitcom or TV show starring "Raynard".  I will welcome that any day.I hope you enjoy my chat today as we find out where it all started for the fantastic guises and gadgets of Ray Tizzard.

Captain Steve, Virgin Atlantic Training Captain and Paul Tizzard, Fear of Flying Coach (25 years' experience) discuss some of the top questions that nervous flyers ask.  The questions answered are: What is turbulence and is it dangerous? Why should I trust pilots and airlines? Which airlines are the safest to fly with? What is in place to guard against terrorism? What happens if the engines stop working? How safe is it to fly during these Covid times? (air quality) What causes the fear of flying/why have I got a fear of flying? Why can't I relax on a flight?  (I don't like flying) Why am I claustrophobic on aircraft? What is the best way to beat a fear of flying? This was recorded live in March 2021 as part of a free webinar. We have taken the key parts for this podcast.  Hope you find it helpful. Intro and outro music - 'Fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks Hypnotherapy and Fear of Flying.  Over the 25 years that Paul has been helping nervous flyers, he has been asked many times whether Hypnotherapy can beat fear of flying... Part one - History of Hypnosis Part two - How it compares to different  Part three - Opinion - does hypnosis work?   Intro and outro music 'Fearless'  Daniel King

Neuro Linguistic Programming is a technique many coaches use to help humans to overcome limiting beliefs.  Paul Tizzard talks through: Background to NLP Techniques that are used for fear of flying  Opinion and answers two most common questions about NLP A link to a free download of one of the techniques through the 'Lovefly fear of flying' App on iPhone Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach for over 20 years, talks turbulence tips.   What causes it Why people fear it What practical things you can do about it Just over 20 minutes long and enough to help you... Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, jumps on to quickly discuss Flight 328 to reassure you.  Hope you find it helpful...   Intro and outro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Fear of flying coach for 25 years, Paul Tizzard, talks about the five pillars in his latest book 'Helping you to overcome fear of flying' and this podcast has been taken from a FB live he did recently. In this podcast, Paul expands a lot more on some of the principles behind the five pillars and how that can help you with your fear of flying.    Intro and Outro Music 'Fearless' by Daniel King Free e-Book download of Paul's latest book  go to paultizzard.co.uk or, iPhone App 'Lovefly Fear of Flying' to download an audio version of the book.

Gill and Paul were both cabin crew in their previous roles but with different airlines and met some years later.  Gill finds out what motivated Paul to set up the Virgin course to help people overcome their fear of flying, that she later assisted on for several years. Paul decided to stop a few years ago but has now started offering smaller more bespoke designed courses. Gill discovers what changed his mind and how he came to develop his new approach as the Fear of Flying Coach.

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks about how you learn and maintain a fear. This applies to not just fear of flying...actually, any fear.  You will learn how to develop a fear of staplers!  Intentionally light-hearted but still respectful of your fears.    Intro and Outro Music 'Fearless' Daniel King.

Fear of flying coach Paul Tizzard discusses why feeling uncomfortable and anxious is a good thing. It is a step towards beating the fear of flying.  Sharing some observations from helping nervous flyers for over 24 years...   Intro and Outro music 'Fearless' Daniel King    

Bruce Millington is joined by Keith Melrose and Robbie Wilders to preview all the top racing over the festive period, including the King George VI. The lads give their top tips for all the racing in the UK and Ireland including their Saturday NAPs.

Fear of flying Coach, Paul Tizzard and Captain Steve Bull discuss why Now is a great time to deal with a fear of flying. This is the end of year, slightly more light-hearted podcast but, still with professional content within to help you.  Also discussed is Steve's recent flights and his experience of the Covid measures in place. A reassuring listen if you are considering flying in the near future.   Intro and Outro music Fearless by Daniel King

Paul Tizzard, Fear of Flying Coach and Creator of 'Overcome Your Fear of Flying in 30 Days' talks about the top fears of flying.  There are 7 main fears that people talk about time and time again.  Over the 2o+ years Paul has been helping nervous flyers, this is what comes up.     Intro and Outro Music 'Fearless' by Daniel King

Podcast: Elucidations (LS 47 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 130: Jessica Tizzard discusses weakness of the willPub date: 2020-11-22This month, Long Dang and I sit down to talk to Jessica Tizzard (University of Connecticut, Storrs) about weakness of the will.You're at a party hosted by a close friend. It's been three hours since you got there, and the evening thus far has been chock full of scintillating conversation, a fun round of Charades followed by Assassins, first rate cocktails, and a dessert to die for. You've just now been invited to play one of your favorite games, which usually takes about 90 minutes to complete—when out of nowhere, the onset of a yawn yanks you back into reality. Suddenly, you remember you'd promised yourself that you weren't going to stay out late, because you've got to get up early tomorrow for an important meeting. You realize that now is the time to go home and get a good night's sleep. And yet, the allure of the game pulls you in. Against your better judgment, you play the game deep into the night, future consequences be damned.Since the time of the ancient Greeks, some of the sharpest thinkers in philosophy have tried to figure out what is happening in that scenario. Obviously, we frequently decide that X is the best course of action, and yet our willpower falters and we decide to do Y, even though we know full well that doing Y is counterproductive or self-destructive. But why? In what world does that make any logical sense? Surely, if you decided that X was the thing to do, the natural next move is to do X. Not do the thing you convinced yourself was going to be bad for you. Right?The trouble is that every obvious answer to this puzzle feels unsatisfactory. You could be like: well if I did Y, then I must have really decided Y was best. But if that's the case, why do you feel so terrible when you do it? Why do you feel guilty staying at the party until deep into the night, if you've supposedly decided that staying at the party is for the best? Taking that stance is effectively saying: no one ever has a crisis of willpower. Whenever you do anything, that is definitive proof that you believed it was the best possible thing to do. But insisting that everyone always has the willpower to do everything they think they should just seems to fly in the face of what we know about the human experience.Another option might be to say: well, ok, I did decide that X was the best thing to do, but when the moment to suck it up and actually do X came, I was overcome with desire. The feeling of pleasure at the prospect of partying hard swept over me and signal jammed my rational faculty, blocking me from doing what I knew I should. So I stayed, and had to suffer the consequences the next morning. But then that feels unsatisfactory as well, because if I really was overcome by the pleasure instinct, blocked from doing what I thought I should do, then what I did was really involuntary. Like a muscle spasm. Or a brain tumor that made me do it. That just seems wrong: clearly, in these types of situations, I actively chose to e.g. stay at the party and suffer the consequences. Staying at the party didn't just happen to me, like a headache.Jessica Tizzard thinks that the 18th century philosopher Immanuel Kant offered an interesting and novel way to understand what's going on in these moments when you're weak-willed. Step one in his approach is to take cases like the one described above and assimilate them all to what is often thought of as a different situation: the moral dilemma. A moral dilemma, as standardly construed, is a situation where you really can't decide which of several options is the best to take. The idea here is that what look like situations where you knew you should do X but instead did Y are often, upon closer examination, really situations where you genuinely couldn't tell which of those two things you should do. Sometimes, perhaps, when I thought I was having a crisis of willpower, I was in fact just torn and couldn't decide.Number two in Immanuel Kant's bag of tricks is to accept a version of the ‘I wanted to go home, but the desire to stay swept over me and made me stay at the party' explanation, with one key difference: namely, he has a different take on what a desire is. Maybe a desire isn't some physical pleasure sensation seizing control of your body like a puppet and forcing you to do something other than what you really want to do. Maybe a desire is really more like another set of factors to consider in your reasoning—it may come with a feeling, and present itself to you with a certain urgency, but really what it is is a set of reasons that you're weighing up like any other. Understanding desire on those lines puts Kant in a nice position to say that lacking the willpower to do what you think is right is actually just a case of being racked by indecision.Tune in to hear Jessica Tizzard lay out the Kantian story about what happens when we act against our better judgment!Matt Teichman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Matt Teichman, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

This month, Long Dang and I sit down to talk to Jessica Tizzard (University of Connecticut, Storrs) about weakness of the will.You’re at a party hosted by a close friend. It’s been three hours since you got there, and the evening thus far has been chock full of scintillating conversation, a fun round of Charades followed by Assassins, first rate cocktails, and a dessert to die for. You’ve just now been invited to play one of your favorite games, which usually takes about 90 minutes to complete—when out of nowhere, the onset of a yawn yanks you back into reality. Suddenly, you remember you’d promised yourself that you weren’t going to stay out late, because you’ve got to get up early tomorrow for an important meeting. You realize that now is the time to go home and get a good night’s sleep. And yet, the allure of the game pulls you in. Against your better judgment, you play the game deep into the night, future consequences be damned.Since the time of the ancient Greeks, some of the sharpest thinkers in philosophy have tried to figure out what is happening in that scenario. Obviously, we frequently decide that X is the best course of action, and yet our willpower falters and we decide to do Y, even though we know full well that doing Y is counterproductive or self-destructive. But why? In what world does that make any logical sense? Surely, if you decided that X was the thing to do, the natural next move is to do X. Not do the thing you convinced yourself was going to be bad for you. Right?The trouble is that every obvious answer to this puzzle feels unsatisfactory. You could be like: well if I did Y, then I must have really decided Y was best. But if that’s the case, why do you feel so terrible when you do it? Why do you feel guilty staying at the party until deep into the night, if you’ve supposedly decided that staying at the party is for the best? Taking that stance is effectively saying: no one ever has a crisis of willpower. Whenever you do anything, that is definitive proof that you believed it was the best possible thing to do. But insisting that everyone always has the willpower to do everything they think they should just seems to fly in the face of what we know about the human experience.Another option might be to say: well, ok, I did decide that X was the best thing to do, but when the moment to suck it up and actually do X came, I was overcome with desire. The feeling of pleasure at the prospect of partying hard swept over me and signal jammed my rational faculty, blocking me from doing what I knew I should. So I stayed, and had to suffer the consequences the next morning. But then that feels unsatisfactory as well, because if I really was overcome by the pleasure instinct, blocked from doing what I thought I should do, then what I did was really involuntary. Like a muscle spasm. Or a brain tumor that made me do it. That just seems wrong: clearly, in these types of situations, I actively chose to e.g. stay at the party and suffer the consequences. Staying at the party didn’t just happen to me, like a headache.Jessica Tizzard thinks that the 18th century philosopher Immanuel Kant offered an interesting and novel way to understand what’s going on in these moments when you’re weak-willed. Step one in his approach is to take cases like the one described above and assimilate them all to what is often thought of as a different situation: the moral dilemma. A moral dilemma, as standardly construed, is a situation where you really can’t decide which of several options is the best to take. The idea here is that what look like situations where you knew you should do X but instead did Y are often, upon closer examination, really situations where you genuinely couldn’t tell which of those two things you should do. Sometimes, perhaps, when I thought I was having a crisis of willpower, I was in fact just torn and couldn’t decide.Number two in Immanuel Kant’s bag of tricks is to accept a version of the ‘I wanted to go home, but the desire to stay swept over me and made me stay at the party’ explanation, with one key difference: namely, he has a different take on what a desire is. Maybe a desire isn’t some physical pleasure sensation seizing control of your body like a puppet and forcing you to do something other than what you really want to do. Maybe a desire is really more like another set of factors to consider in your reasoning—it may come with a feeling, and present itself to you with a certain urgency, but really what it is is a set of reasons that you’re weighing up like any other. Understanding desire on those lines puts Kant in a nice position to say that lacking the willpower to do what you think is right is actually just a case of being racked by indecision.Tune in to hear Jessica Tizzard lay out the Kantian story about what happens when we act against our better judgment!Matt Teichman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Season Episode No.5 of the Champ.ie Podcast

SUBSCRIBE Video: iTunes | YouTube Audio: Stitcher | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Pocket Casts Can you re-grow green onions from the stems? Can you eat that sprouting potato? And what do you to say to friends who waste $20 of organic veal (or, heaven forbid, homemade lemon meringue pie)? Cookbook author and television personality Christine Tizzard of thezerowastekitchen.ca has the answers, along with the actual best […]

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks about all the different ways that people have beaten their fears of flying.  Over the 20ish years Paul has been helping people on fear of flying courses and 1-2-1, there are common themes and methods that come up. Paul shares what he considers to be the most effective approaches.   Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks about something he has noticed for a while now.  Why don't people clap on landing anymore?  He pays tribute to the pilots training and what testing they go through to keep us all safe.     Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard discusses some of the research that has been done over the years to establish how many people actually have a fear of flying. Also, he discusses some of the top fears that people present with.    Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Paul, fear of flying coach for over 20 years, talks about some of the reasons why you must face your fear of flying.  Fear of flying robs you of life choices and the impact can be massive.   Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Colin's dark horse? Tizzard season preview | Racing Riot Joshua Stacey and Charlie Poste speak to Joe Tizzard ahead of the new jumps season and a manic weekend of racing at Chepstow. They talk stable superstars including Lostintranslation, Thistlecrack and Native River plus insight on exciting novices' The Big Breakaway, Harry Senior and Rose Of Arcadia. We want to hear your views on the topics talked about during the pod. Get in touch over on Twitter (@RacingRiot, @TheRacingJosh & @CharliePoste).  Retweets/Likes on social media are always appreciated!  Subscribe for free on Apple Podcast, Spotify, RSS, iHeart, TuneIn, CastBox, Stitcher, RadioPublic & Google Play and Android Podcast apps.  If you enjoyed the show, both Josh and Charlie would really appreciate a five-star rating on Apple Podcasts to help reach as many ears as possible

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach, talks about his experience of working with nervous flyers over the 20+ years and how people develop a fear of flying.  Fear of flying is learned, just like other things that can be learned. In fact, the process of learning to have a fear of flying can be explained and understood. Therefore, it can be reversed.   Intro music 'fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard talks about 'walking towards your fears.'  This short podcast is aimed at you if you are putting off facing your fear of flying and why you should keep going...What is in for you if you do go towards your fear.  Also, what happens if you walk away from your fear... Apologies that the sound is not as good as I would like it to be.  I wanted to get this thought out as it was rather than delay until it was perfect...   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Innerhalb der Lufthansa werden Innovationen und Wissen per Podcast verbreitet. AirPlus hat einen Podcast produziert, um ihre SAP S/4HANA Einführung mit der metasonic® TIZZARD Lösung als erfolgreiches Transformationsprojekt im Lufthansa Konzern bekannt zu machen. Lufthansa AirPlus hat Allgeier IT den Podcast exklusiv zur Verfügung gestellt. Neben Herbert Kindermann (Geschäftsführer bei Allgeier IT) sind Inna Haas (Prozess Managerin | AirPlus International) und Sebastian Westphal (Programm-Leiter Einführung S/4HANA | AirPlus International) im Gespräch: Fachabteilungen analysieren mit metasonic® TIZZARD die Standardprozesse von SAP S/4HANA, um deren Funktionsweise im Detail zu verstehen. Dazu wird das haptische User-Interface metasonic® Process Touch benutzt, womit Prozessabläufe einfach dargestellt und analysiert werden können.

Mit metasonic® TIZZARD sind Unternehmen in der Lage, Prozessmodelle zwischen dem SAP Solution Manager und dem metasonic® Process Touch in beiden Richtungen auszutauschen. Das ermöglicht, zusammen mit dem Fachbereich und Anwendern, eine schnelle Analyse und Bearbeitung der SAP-Standardprozesse mit einem interaktiven Modellierungstisch. Das verkürzt zum einen die Workshopdauer und erhöht anderseits die Qualität der Workshopergebnisse.

(#국회의원선거 #electionresults #exitpoll #overallanalysis #votingrate #turnout) Professor Tizzard and Professor Cho discuss Korea's general election results based on exit poll results.

We make a link between Dr Carol Dweck's work on mindset and fear of flying.  What are you telling yourself about fear of flying and your ability to change that?   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Paul Tizzard talks turbulence...If you have a fear of flying, we know you probably don't like turbulence. Here are some thoughts to help you...   Intro Music 'Fearless' Daniel King

In this episode of Can't Find My Way Home, I was joined by David Tizzard. David Tizzard came to South Korea in 2005, 15 years ago. Professionally he works at universities teaching politics, history, and Korean studies. He has a masters in Asian Studies and is finishing up a PhD in Korean Studies. He has made frequent appearances in the media, including hosting his own radio show, writing a weekly column in the newspaper, and appearing on tv shows. From a musical perspective, he has been playing here since 2006. He predominantly works as a guitarist, bandleader, and songwriter. His first band was a rock/funk fourpiece called The Decadent Gonads. After that, he started playing in a 3-piece that evolved from him on bass under the name Black Danger to him on guitar known as the Seoul City Suicides. This band played festivals around the country and appeared on radio. He also played in Bint Eastwood - a shortlived 4 piece playing original rock and roll. He has guest appeared for other bands on both bass and guitar, including for Glass Inspired led by Simon Upstone. In terms of tribute bands, he played bass in The Black Leather Lagoon, a Cramps tribute band known for the wild makeup and rowdy performances. He also played guitar for the Stoogicides, a Stooges tribute band. Now, he is the band leader of Tampas Dusk - an original retro-tinged rock outfit formed in 2012 with singer Andro Paris. They have played a series of festivals, last year included the Arirang Festival on a big outdoor stage in Kwanghwamun with famous hiphop act Dynamic Duo and a beach festival on the east coast. Tampas Dusk were recently featured in a tv program about David's life and are currently in the studio recording their first full length album - 8 years in the making. The tracks featured are A Better Yesterday (performed live on TBS) and Jindo Arirang (recorded live in the studio). Tampas Dusk - Arirang Festival (2019) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5fNkxO6wtw Mr. Woo: Woodstock, Itaewon - http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/nation/2019/04/177_266716.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/craig-branch/message

Paul Tizzard, fear of flying coach and co founder of Lovefly...first podcast.  We are going to go through a range of top tips we have learned over the last 20+ years to help you beat your fear of flying...   Intro music 'Fearless' Daniel King

Nick Luck was joined in the Luck On Sunday studios by assistant trainer & former Grade 1 winning jockey Joe Tizzard. A really insightful chat that included his early riding days with the then up & coming Paul Nicholls in the late 90’s.

In association with At The Races and The Betfair Exchange: Emmet Kennedy, Dani Mullins and Kieran O'Connor review Envoi Allen's Grade 1 victory at Naas and discuss his potential target for Cheltenham. The Team look back at Fiddlerontheroof's win in the Tolworth and compare him to Tizzard's other potential stars. Plus Danny gives his views on the Willie Mullins big guns we saw over Christmas and what we can expect to see from them with a view to Cheltenham. Speaking of, Danny gives us a 40/1 tip for the Festival! Likes & Shares on Twitter appreciated

KoreanAmericanHeritage.com presents an interview with Prof. David Tizzard. David Tizzard is a professor at Seoul Woman's University, a columnist at the Korea Times. He has a master's degree in Asian Studies and is currently completing research on his Ph.D in Korean Studies. He has lived and worked in Korea for more than 10 years. Listen in as we go over a variety of subjects. From David's background, his academic teaching methods, early Korean history, seeking Korean logic if any, and hope for the future students critical skills. You can Find David's columns on the Korea Times here. You can find him on Twitter and Youtube as well. Check out his band Tampas Dusk.   Thank you again David for an awesome interview! Punk on!  KAHP Intro music credited to Ban-Jang Kim of Windy City. KAHP Logo designed by Minsoo Kim. Please contact han@koreanamericanheritage.com for any questions  

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with David Tizzard. They speak about the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche, specific concepts such as the Will to Power, the Death of God, Metamorphosis and Eternal Recurrence, and how this offers insight into Korean society through issues like gay rights, sex, abortion, libel laws, the lingering importance of ‘keeping face', racism, international reputation, K-pop, religion, capitalism, and the pain of modern history. David Tizzard is a Professor at Seoul Woman's University, a columnist at the Korea Times, and is currently completing research on his Ph.D in Korean Studies. David has lived and worked in Korea for more than 10 years and his articles referenced in this podcast can be found at: ‘No sex please: we're Korean' (http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/opinion/2019/04/137_267508.html), ‘Are you a halfie?' (http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/opinion/2019/05/137_268678.html), ‘Who flies the gay flag in South Korea?' (http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/opinion/2019/06/137_269875.html), ‘Korea: a question for you' (http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/opinion/2019/06/137_271054.html), ‘Korea, racism and BTS' (http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/opinion/2019/06/137_271470.html). *** During the introduction to this podcast I mistakenly identify David as a "Professor at Ewha Women's University". It should have been ""Seoul Women's University". I apologise for the error. Support via Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Support via PayPal – https://www.paypal.me/jrleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry  

Steve Tizzard, Radio Operator on the Hibernia Platform in the North Atlantic Ocean, shares his experience working in isolation, away from family and friends, and what catapulted him to champion a mental health peer-to-peer support program in his workplace. Released: May 3, 2019 File Size:  7.83 MB Length:  8:33 minutes ******* « Peer-to-Peer Support and Mental Health in the Workplace: An Interview with Steve Tizzard » Steve Tizzard, opérateur radio sur la plateforme Hibernia, dans l’océan Atlantique nord, parlera de son expérience de travail en isolement, loin de sa famille et de ses amis, et de ce qui l’a motivé à se faire le champion d’un programme de soutien en santé mentale entre pairs dans son milieu de travail. Date de diffusion : 3 mai 2019 Taille du fichier:  7.83 mb Durée:  8 :33 min

Maddy Playle, Stuart Riley & Tom Park are joined by Paddy Power's Paul Binfield to review the weekend action at Ascot, Haydock & Wincanton and look ahead to midweek racing and the action this Saturday at Kempton, Lingfield and Newcastle. On the show: - The Postcast team review the humongous amount of racing on the weekend including the Paul Nicholls' masterclass on Saturday across the cards with Clan Des Obeaux winning the Denman Chase & Cyrname winning in style over 17 lengths in the Ascot Chase. - If you caught our videos with Sam Twiston-Davies in the week, you would have heard how sweet he was on Al Dancer who won impressively at Ascot on Saturday in the Betfair Hurdle. Is he a worthy favourite for the Supreme on the back of that? - Haydock saw a cracking display of racing on the weekend including a Grand National Trial where National hopeful, Ramses De De Teillee travelled well but was unable to stay on to win against a strong Tizzard trained, Robinsfirth. Was there any clues on display that our team picked up on? - The team are looking forward to the midweek racing and look further beyond that on Saturday with action at Newcastle, Kempton & Lingfield. Our team pick their best bets... Midweek NAPs: Stuart Riley: Faldor in the 1:40 at Warwick on Friday Tom Park: Its All Guesswork in the 3:15 at Punchestown on Wednesday Paul Binfield: Quiet Endeavour in the 3:45 Newcastle on Tuesday All prices can be found at https://media.paddypower.com/redirect.aspx?pid=12150991&bid=7103&redirectURL=https://www.paddypower.com/horse-racing --- Producer: @MrRobertLee45 --- Subscribe on YouTube: bit.ly/2l9x35T Website: www.racingpost.com Twitter: twitter.com/RacingPost & twitter.com/RacingPostTV Facebook: www.facebook.com/racingpost Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2vq457o SoundCloud: @racingpost

This week on the podcast we talk with Liz Tizzard about how to find yourself after you've been through a major life change.  Shownotes for today can be found at www.girltrieslife.com/podcast/98 Get your FREE stress reduction meditation here https://mailchi.mp/c82d7605decf/stressless2019  The Girl Tries Life Podcast is a proud member of the Alberta Podcast Network, powered by ATB.

Today’s show is brought to you by Meridian Credit Union - expecting more for your money, that’s wealth esteem! www.meridiancu.ca - Time for a #winter tune-up! We're talking Winter Driving Prep 101 with Carla Lindsay, the owner of OK Tire in St. George - http://www.oktire.com - We're talking #health benefits of #wildblueberries, recipes & much more with Chef Christine Tizzard - https://www.wildblueberryassociation.ca - Movie & TV reviews with Film Critic Anne Brodie - http://www.twitter.com/annebrodie - Personal Finance Expert Barry Choi has tips for finding the right #travel #rewards credit card - http://www.moneywehave.com - A chat with Shiva Negar, the star of “BECOMING BURLESQUE” which follows the empowering journey of a young Muslim woman, Fatima. A Toronto-born, mixed-race engineering student, Fatima doesn’t quite “fit in” anywhere - until she discovers the seductive and liberating world of Burlesque! & more! SUBSCRIBE to What She Said & never miss an interview! www.youtube.com/WhatSheSaidTalk Miss a show? Stream & download full shows for free on iTunes: www.apple.co/1U700c0 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @WhatSheSaidTalk Website: www.whatshesaidtalk.com What She Said! aims to inspire and uplift women by giving them a voice in pursuing their professional and personal goals through showcasing successful women across Canada and by creating opportunities for others to do the same. Tune in Saturdays & Sundays at Noon on 105.9 The Region or listen live: www.1059theregion.com

Episode: No. 12 - Birth Photography Guest(s): Candice Tizzard    Today Genevieve and Heather are welcoming Candice Tizzard of Stages Doula and Photography to talk about Birth Photography.    The conversation will include:    • We talk about Birth Photography, what it is and what it may include or what a family could expect from the experience.   • Candice talks about all the beautiful first moments that are captured as a familly.  • How those beautiful moments captured can be at a Hospital Birth, Home birth or at a C-Section Birth.   This week’s Parent Talk photo credit: Candice Tizzard, Stages Doula and Photography.

In association with At The Races: Kevin Blake, Emmet Kennedy, Rory Delargy & Tony Keenan review a fantastic weekends racing for Colin Tizzard and Gordon Elliott. We discuss Native River's Hennessy victory, Thistlecrack's third win over fences and a sensational day for Gordon Elliott at Navan. We also review the performances of Irving & Apples Jade in the Fighting Fifth, Jenkins, Empire Of Dirt, Death Duty, Clan Des Obeaux, Uknowwhatimeanharry, Zabana, Augusta Kate, Invitation Only, Bellshill & Min. Plus, we give the latest on At The Races Stable Stars and look ahead to a brilliant weekend's racing at Newbury, Aintree & Fairyhouse. www.attheraces.com/finalfurlongpodcast Download on iTunes itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/the-f…id601526577?mt=2

Joe Tizzard tries to assess the brilliant Cue Card and the up and coming Thistlecrack as we look at the yards Gold Cup hopes. Native River is favourite for Hennessy and Joe wouldn't swap him. The team discuss the weekend that was and the action on Friday and Saturday of Hennessy weekend. Thanks to our hosts at BetBright:

  The number of couples seeking fertility treatment is rising every year.  But donor assisted conception poses huge ethical and human rights issues.  Up until 10 years ago, sperm donors and women who donated eggs had a right to remain anonymous.  Then the law was changed in 2005 giving donor conceived people the right to information about their donors.  Most people agree that this was a milestone to be celebrated, but does it go far enough? This podcast explores the issues.  it is drawn from an event organised by the Progress Educational Trust  and is introduced by the Chair of the event, Charles Lister, Chair of the National Gamete Donation Trust, and former Head of Policy at the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority. He quoted a speech by the Public Health Minister, Melanie Johnson made in 20014, 'Clinics decide to provide treatment using donors; patients make a decision to receive treatment using donors; donors decide to donate. Donor-conceived children, however, do not decide to be born – is it therefore right that access to information about the donation that led to their birth should be denied to them?' This quote encapsulates the essence of the debates that led to the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (Disclosure of Donor Information) Regulations 2004, which allow donor-conceived people born from donations made after 1 April 2005 access to identifying information about their donor on reaching the age of 18. It also set the scene for a series of lively presentations from a panel of five experts, who took to the stage to offer their perspective on the impact of the legislation. First to speak was Juliet Tizzard, Director of Strategy at the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA), who gave the regulator's perspective on the change in law. Tizzard identified the lack of reliable outcome metrics in relation to donor conception as a key challenge, and hindrance, to accurate impact evaluation of the 2004 regulations. She also opined that the assessment of post-regulation sperm and egg donation trend as proxy measure of impact showed a gradual but steady increase in number of new donors registering in the UK – a reality that is a far cry from the doomsday prophecies of the early critics of the law, who predicted the possibility of severe donor shortages arising as a result of the end to donor anonymity. Next on stage was Dr Jo Rose, a donor-conceived adult who won a landmark court case that contributed to the decision to end donor anonymity in the UK. In her presentation, Rose argued that donor-conceived children should, as a matter of course, have more support and the right to access full and complete information about their genetic parent, particularly because 'wrong and incomplete medical history kills people'. She also argued that a lack of retrospective access to identifying information means a number of donor-conceived people born before April 2005 live the rest of their lives 'tortured' by not knowing who their genetic family is. 'Why then should we have legislation that protects the rights of donors but ignores the rights of donor offspring?' she asked the audience, and quoted Kevin Staudt's song, Novum: Rose's presentation gave a personal note to the debate and made it easy to appreciate the rationale behind her call for retrospective disclosure of donor identity. According to her, more needs to be done to ensure 'equality and respect for genetic kinship and identity for all groups of the society'. Eric Blyth, Emeritus Professor of Social Work at the University of Huddersfield, also made a case for retrospective disclosure of donor identity. Using data from the HFEA, Professor Blyth argued that the lack of retrospective access to identifying donor information means that upwards of 20,000 donor-conceived people born between 1991–2004 in the UK are denied the right to learn the identify of their donor. Blyth also argued that,

TFR starts a new season with host Jamie (a.k.a. LuckyOaf) and special guest Buk. We talk about Thornley's recent Toronto show at The Phoenix Concert Theatre, how the band's live show has evolved, and a special Thornleyfans.com contest!