Podcasts about tuesday you

Marian LaSalle & Lady Lou LOVE the 'Work From Home Show!' Come join us every Monday at 12 noon CT for new job opportunities and ideas for side hustles. Our special guest co-host today is Sandra Fry. Sandra is an Identity & Empowerment Coach. She helps others learn how to find their way back to who they really are after dealing with all that life can dish out at them. FREE Offer: Get Sandra’s FREE training on ‘Navigating self-Talk.’ Learn how to create a healthy inner dialogue that is constructive to your self-identity. This 15-minute training video is packed with value and gives you tips on what you can do RIGHT NOW to improve your self-talk. Click this link http://www.sandrafry.com/free-training/ to access the training. Another freebie! Please go to Sandra’s website - sandrafry.com, and sign up to receive her FREE list of 90 Journal Writing Prompts to start you on the way to Rediscovering YOU! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ Links to the work from home ideas we talked about today... https://www.mturk.com/worker - From Amazon - Mechanical Turk Mechanical Turk mturk is an Amazon company that hires Freelancers to complete simple online tasks called hits HITS stands for (Human intelligence Tasks.) There are still online tasks that humans must complete to digitize content such as tagging objects, classifying and identifying objects found in satellite imagery, verifying restaurant details, removing duplicate content from business listings, transcribing audio and various other data processing tasks. Fancy Hands - https://www.fancyhands.com/ If you have fast internet connection and the ability to use common websites and software and are good on the phone and great at internet research? This could be the perfect position for you. •Making phone calls on behalf of people. •Scheduling appointments (doctors, business, etc) •Tracking down the best price for something. •Finding hotels that meet certain criteria. •Data entry. The pay •To start, tasks are worth anywhere from $3.00 to $7 per task and go up from there. •Payments go out every other week (on Tuesday) You can define your own hours. Ideally, we want people around 24 hours a day, so if you've got time at 4am, great! If you want to work 9-5, perfect! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Contact Information for Sandra Fry: E-mail – fryco.sandra@gmail.com Website – sandrafry.com Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/sandrafrycoach --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/naturalcuriosity/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/naturalcuriosity/support

In the first episode of season three, Tim and Tuesday talk with Cyndi Suarez, author of The Power Manual, where they explore the complexities of power and language. Join us for an invigorating, heartfelt and insightful conversation. Together, Tim Merry and Tuesday Ryan-Hart are THE OUTSIDE—systems change and equity facilitators who bring the fresh air necessary to organize movements, organizations, and collaborators forward for progress, surfacing new mindsets for greater participation and shared impact.3.01 — SHOW NOTESTuesday: Today on the podcast, our first of Season III, we are talking with Cyndi Suarez. Cyndi is the Senior Editor at Nonprofit Quarterly, she’s the author of The Power Manual: How To Master Complex Power Dynamics, she’s worked as a strategy and innovation consultant with a focus on networks and platforms for social movements, and she studied feminist theory and organizational development for social change. Cyndi: In the last few years, I’ve realized a different form of leadership that I’ve been exploring and I’ve been calling it “Articulation Leadership.” Seeing the power in putting things that we want into words; how that just opens up different worlds and possibilities. Tim: A lot of what we [The Outside] do happens in the experience that people have with each other but it becomes vastly insufficient when you are talking to someone about some major transformation work, that they will feel has very high stakes to it, and then you’re like, you have to really experience it to know what we are talking about. And so, we’re really in a question of how do you use words to evoke something that in some ways is felt? And then there is something for me about whether we are developing a new language or is it about finding the right words for the moment? Those are the two big questions we are in. Cyndi: The work of translation - of being able to both dive deep for the depth that you need and to find common ground - is one of the biggest challenges of organizing for power. It often does require redefining these identities that have been put on us and at the same time you need to reconnect with a larger table. Tuesday: When you talked about translation or connection; there’s a piece that is strategy. Part of it is grounding and deepening so we know what we’re doing and who we are to do it, but then there is also this piece around strategy that you just have to pay attention to. The reason we formed The Outside is because we felt like as we did systems change work there was very little power analysis and then in some of the movement-based spaces, there wasn’t much strategy to the level that you are talking about - not connecting out to make change. You have to do both to get you where you want to go. Cyndi: In my work, I am constantly challenging people to question the idea of shared strategy. Why? Why don’t we have a portfolio? Why do we have to agree? What do we have to agree on? This idea that we have to agree on everything is really extreme and tiring. It does not allow for the diversity that we have in our spaces. It doesn’t encourage it. I think there is a way that we need to be both humble and sophisticated in these conversations. We have to care enough and be curious enough about people. Being drawn towards difference is less explored especially in leadership and translation work. Tim: That bridging role is about power but also what we are often doing is pitching to people who hold wealth, influence, positional or hierarchical authority something that in many ways will undermine the established power that they have or the way they have got to that position of power. What’s the language that translates into positions of power - why power needs to be let go of and how does that begin to start shifting people’s fundamental beliefs about themselves and what it means to lead in today’s world? What’s the language that’s hard enough to bridge into the leadership worlds that we are currently engaging but soft enough to point to something new?Tuesday: Cyndi, you’ve just said so many interesting little nuggets… I am curious how you got to where you are?Cyndi: Since I was a kid, I always knew that I was going to write about power. I loved reading. Reading has always been a big part of my life. I am attracted to things that are different and that I don’t know. Tim: How do you stay tuned to this? Cyndi: I’m reading this book called Sacred Contract and one of the things that she says about people who tend to create something new or something big is that there is a point at which they have to go against the tribe. They always have to break from what is known to them in order to make their contribution. I think part of it is that. I came knowing and trusting myself and I have a spiritual practice - I am very inward focused. I spend a lot of time imagining what I want. My trajectory has been that I always end up doing exactly what I wanted to do. Tuesday: You feel so clear in your internal compass and there is an outward thing that is happening - you don’t feel afraid of ideas. It’s so unique. Also, please tell us about The Edge Institute. Cyndi: The Edge Institute grew out of the work that I do with Nonprofit Quarterly and The Power Manual. When we engage people of colour, in the sector, no matter what level of leadership they were in, people really wanted a different space, outside of their organization, to come and to think and to be with other leaders and to explore and create the new forms they want or suspect other people want. “Forms” is everything from subjectivity, to organizational form, to interactional frameworks… anything that is a form; that’s what this is a space for. It’s a larger thing than a project in a nonprofit world. Launching our interactive website in October 2020 - edgeleadership.orgFor more of Cyndi’s articles, or to reach out, visit her on Twitter @cyndisuarez or by visiting cyndisuarez.com Song: “Mountains,” by The Vision, feat. Andreya Triana (Danny Krivit Remix)Poem: PEACE, by AkalaPEACE Peace is on the way By the sword they say After this, this last blow Last chop, last drop After this, this last scream Last shout, last trample of boot Just one more, one last Rubble wreck where once were dreams housed Last plane, last flame, last sky Just one, one more naked Vietnamese girl Be she Russian, Israeli, Palestinian, Sudanese Or great, great, great, really great British Just one more placard wielding warrior And this last sword-slinging gunman One more song of machine metal Hurtling death to outrun life Just one more war Then we can have peaceSubscribe to the podcast now—in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or anywhere else you find podcasts. New episodes will be available every second Tuesday. If you’d like to get in touch with us about something you heard on the show, reach us at podcast@findtheoutside.com Find the song we played in today’s show—and every song we’ve played in previous shows—on the playlist. Just search ‘Find the Outside’ on Spotify.Duration: 44:12Produced by: Mark Coffin @ Sound Good StudiosTheme music: Gary BlakemoreEpisode cover image: source See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The guys are all inspired after a great weekend with live wrestling and movie action as they gather together once again to discuss: Roman Reigns is a heel: It's what you wanted, right? Brock Lesnar gone from WWE Should All Elite Wrestling or WWE NXT move to Tuesday? You cannot kill David Arquette Ga Indie Talk and more   Follow us on: Patreon: Patreon.com/tappedoutpod FB, IG, and Twitter: @tappedoutpod Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/TappedOutWrestlingPodcast Website: tappedoutpod.com Email: tappedoutpod@gmail.com Buy a shirt at prowrestlingtees.com/tappedoutwrestlingpodcast Subscribe on: Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, iHeart Media, Spotify, and all your favorite podcast players And watch us on Facebook Live Thursday nights at 6:30PM  

Welcome to episode 19! It covers the week of February 10 - 14, 2020.This week’s episode is a special one because we’re celebrating three years of non-stop Sunday newsletters from EarBuds. We have sent out a podcast recommendation playlist every single Sunday night since February 12, 2017. PARTY! To celebrate, we’re throwing a party in Los Angeles. More information here. Another way we’re celebrating is by having Arielle Nissenblatt, the founder of EarBuds, curate this week’s list. Enjoy!More on this podcast:Each week on this podcast, we’ll share the information that's within the newsletter put out by EarBuds Podcast Collective. EBPC is a listening movement. We send a weekly email with a theme and 5 podcast episodes on that theme, and each week is curated by a different person. Anyone can curate a list -- just reach out!We partner with Inside Podcasting to bring you the week’s top podcast news stories. Written by Skye Pillsbury, Inside Podcasting is a thrice weekly email newsletter that covers the podcast world.This week:This week's theme comes to us from Arielle Nissenblatt and is called *Your Favorite EarBuds Episodes.* Arielle chose 5 podcast episodes that fit within that theme.Here’s why Arielle chose this theme:These are some of the most popular episodes as recommended by EarBuds. Each of the episodes chosen has appeared in a prior EarBuds recommendation newsletter and had a high number of clicks (as measured by Mailchimp). We decided on this theme as a way to show off how diverse and funky our themes have been over the years, covering anything from seemingly mundane topics to the strange and out there ones.Podcasts explored this week:MONDAY: The Knowledge Project with Shane Parrish - Naval Ravikant: The Angel Philosopher - 120 minutes TUESDAY: You're Wrong About - ‘Yoko Ono Broke Up The Beatles’ - 47 minutes WEDNESDAY: The Quote of the Day Show - Brian Doyle: “People Don’t Know We Appreciate Them Unless We Show It” - 10 minutes THURSDAY: Just The Beginning - Science Fiction Gets Real - 32 minutes FRIDAY: Love Me - Falling - 17 minutesAll of these episode recommendations are available on Podchaser, Castbox, and wherever else you get your podcasts!We've also included information about our sponsors, Buzzsprout!Meaningful Podcast Monetization — Buzzsprout's Affiliate Marketplace offers meaningful monetization for podcasters of any size. Open to all Buzzsprout podcasters and you keep 100% of the proceeds. Learn more about how to monetize a podcast with affiliate partnerships. Sign up for Buzzsprout here and get a $20 Amazon gift card:Want to sponsor one of our upcoming episodes? Email us at earbudspodcastcollective@gmail.com.More info:We’re having a party in Los Angeles to celebrate EarBuds’ 3rd birthday/versary. More information here.This episode was written and produced by Arielle Nissenblatt, who also hosts the show. Special thanks to Daniel Tureck who mixes and masters Feedback with EarBuds. Abby Klionsky edits our newsletter, which can be found at earbudspodcastcollective.org. Thank you to Matthew Swedo for composing our music. Find him and ask him all about your music needs. He’s at @matthewswedo on Instagram and www.matthewswedomusic.comonline.Follow us on social media:Twitter: @earbudspodcolInstagram: @earbudspodcastcollectiveFacebook: EarBuds Podcast CollectiveIf you like this podcast, please subscribe and tell a friend about the beauty of podcasts!More information at earbudspodcastcollective.org

  Today we hear from Try Heinritz of the Blacklist Exposed reveal what it was like to see Dax Shepard record his podcast in a sold-out Chicago Theater. Sponsor: Focusrite 2:53 I got to play with a Focusrite 2i2 and if you are looking for an easy to get your microphone into your computer (and have the option to have a co-host as well) without having to look at a TON of knobs, check out the Focusrite 2i2. As I'm on a PC, I downloaded a driver, plugged in the unit, and was ready to record. If you're on a Mac computer, you just plug it in. If you want a backup copy of your recording, plug a cable into the monitor out and send the signal to your portable recorder. It's built like a tank and is a lovely shade of red. Check out the interface selector tool that helps you pick the right model for you at their website. Dax Shepard is Selling Out Theaters so People Can Watch Him Record His Podcast Dax Shepard is the man behind the Arm Chair Expert podcast (voted best one of the best of in Apple Podcasts).  He has taken his show on the road. Here is what it shows when you go to buy Dax Shepperd Tickets: Hi, I'm Dax Shepard, and I love talking to people. I am endlessly fascinated by the messiness of being human, and I find people who are vulnerable and honest about their struggles and shortcomings to be incredibly sexy. I invite you to join me as I explore other people’s stories. We will celebrate, above all, the challenges and setbacks that ultimately lead to growth and betterment. What qualifies me for such an endeavor? More than a decade of sobriety, a degree in Anthropology and four years of improv training. I will attempt to discover human truths without any laboratory work, clinical trials or data collection. I will be, in the great tradition of 16th-century scientists, an Armchair Expert. His event in Los Angelas at The Theatre at Ace Hotel (1600 capacity) in January is also sold out. Tips and insights from Troy 4:37 Start on time Maybe have some sort of playbill so people know what to expect The warm-up act was great It was cool that the band customized the music basic on the location Dax was uber-prepared and next lost control of the conversation He provided a story that he told the audience he won't include in the podcast You Could Do an Online Event With Two Simple Tools Yes, people may not travel to come to your event, and for those people, you can do an online event using Zoom.us (up to 100 people for $15) and Eventbrite. Eventbrite pricing is 2% + $0.79. If you want to be paid before your event, then the pricing is 3.5% + $1.59. If you want a free event, there are no charges (so if you wanted to sell 100 tickets you could do it for free).  Ticketleap is another option for ticketing Holding a Local Event 17:55 David Hooper has a history in the music marketing business and held many events. I love both his Big Podcast and Red Podcast. He recently has stepped into the podcast world and has already held two events for podcasters (and has a 93,000-word book coming out in 2019). I've known Dave over a decade (and have appeared on his Music Business Radio show on the radio/podcast). Here are some tips from Dave Early bird sales can boost sales Make sure the event fits in with your brand especially when choosing a venue Ask your network for suggestions on a venue Some places you may get for free on off nights (like Tuesday) You need an agenda. Don't "Wing it." You will probably bring in a PA system sooner than you think. Make sure there is plenty of time to give attendees a break (food, bathroom, etc) if its a full day event People appreciate a slower pace than cramming too much content into the vent. Behind the scenes of his Nashville event. Lots of good bloopers at the end of the show from out talk The Question of the Month: What is Your (ONE) Favorite Podcast And WHY? 44:30 I do this every year for the last episode of the year. It's a great way to discover new shows, and it also gives us insights into WHY people like podcasts. Please provide the following: The name of the show (ONLY ONE) The website of the show What it's about Why you like it  Then provide the same about your show (name, location, and what it's about). I need the answer by 12/28/18. Go to the contact page. If you want to record and email it in, please put “December question: in the title   Work With Me www.schoolofpodcasting.com/start www.schoolofpodcasting.com/workwithme