Podcasts about Tuula

Marsh Moyle is an interesting man. He’s an Englishman but he grew up in Malta. He and his wife Tuula lived for 17 years in Vienna when the Iron Curtain divided Europe. There they organised book translation and distribution while researching the beliefs, practices, and problems of life under communism. In the post-communist period, they lived in Slovakia for 16 years, establishing publishing houses in seven countries. They also ran a learning community and held seminars with student groups in Central Europe, Russia, and Ukraine, committed to awakening the imagination, encouragng critical thinking, and fostering a deeper practical understanding of biblical ideas. Marsh is the author of Rumours of a Better Country: Searching for Trust and Community in a Time of Moral Outrage. In this episode, Marsh and Jonathan Rogers talk about utopianism, individualism, and the surprising truth that we can only be our true, distinct selves when our selves are shaped by the people around us.Support the show: https://therabbitroom.givingfuel.com/memberSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Would you like to develop more creative confidence? Have you ever embarked on, or considered, a sketching practice? In this episode of The Gentle Rebel Podcast, we explore the link between the two in conversation with artist, printmaker, and creative coach Sam Marshall. Sam is based here in the UK and has recently released a beautiful book called Sketch: A Project Guide To Drawing With Confidence. I was fortunate enough to receive a digital copy last year and honestly, wow. It inspires, equips, and gently mentors people to start a drawing practice and engage with their natural creativity. What I love most about the book is its emphasis on helping you find your own creative voice. This is supported by Sam's Sketch Squad, a small group of participants who work through the exercises together. Seeing the same prompts interpreted in wildly different ways has a surprisingly powerful effect. For me, the most helpful part was witnessing the sheer range of styles, approaches, and ways of noticing the world. https://youtu.be/yfiDlMKtMQA Creative Confidence and the Beauty of Difference A huge part of creative confidence is realising that differences in how we see, what we notice, and what we care about are not flaws. This is why art and creativity sit at the heart of being human. Creative expression is our collective humanity experiencing itself in all its weird and wonderful variety. I was reminded of this recently while talking about map-making as a way to understand our relationship with different areas of life. If you give the same prompt to 100 people, you do not get a single map done well. You get a hundred completely different maps. That is what I hope people take into and out of this conversation. Difference is beautiful. It is not about doing it right. What Sam offers through this book is a sketching practice that gives us tracks along which to see, feel, and experience the world in a more alive and interesting way than when we are stuck in ultra-productivity mode, trying to make everything efficient and easy. Why a Sketching Practice Builds Creative Confidence A drawing practice helps us slow down, observe, and engage our creative spirit through process rather than outcome. There is something gently rebellious about sketching in the digital age, where the default response is to pull out a phone and take a photo. There is a difference between capturing something quickly so we can hoard and move on, and drawing as a way of anchoring ourselves in the environment. Drawing asks us to stay. To notice. To let time pass while the world happens around us. Light shifts. Shadows move. People come and go. Smells, sounds, and sensations change. Rather than consuming the environment, we are engaging with it. Sam shares a lovely story about drawing in public and finding herself surrounded by Japanese school children. It creates a beautiful image of the quiet, magnetic energy that people who are deeply engaged with life often carry. Perhaps we are drawn to them because they are interesting. Or perhaps because they are moving at a pace many of us are craving. Practice Over Skill Focusing on practice rather than skill also reshapes what success means in art. Instead of achievement, accomplishment, or the finished piece, success becomes about rhythm, consistency, and an ongoing relationship with seeing and making. Letting go of outcome-oriented art is not about lowering standards. It is about shifting attention. It is not about producing pretty drawings. Rather, it is about sitting down with your sketchbook and using it as a tool for observing. Drawing anchors us in space and time, allowing us to witness change as it unfolds. The Sketching Exercises Sam Walks Us Through In the conversation, Sam takes us through the thinking behind the book’s exercises, each designed to build creative confidence through experience. In the Home Starting where you are. Noticing objects and spaces you have spent years with, perhaps without really seeing them. Outside the Home Venturing out to see the walls of your world from the outside. Noticing what is close by and reconnecting with physical space. It reveals details in neighbourhoods and communities that often go unseen. The Stories We Tell Ourselves About Drawing Sam explores some of the beliefs that hold people back, such as:“What if I am not good enough?”“I do not want to look silly or draw like a five-year-old.” Portraits Portraits were the most challenging exercise for many Sketch Squad members. They require vulnerability. You ask something of another person, and you share something personal in return. This is something we see in Tuula’s Photoyoga For Your Mind Experience. 25 Days of Drawing Simple prompts designed to build a habit and keep you drawing without overthinking it. Drawing in Public Another edge for many people. Being seen doing something personal and slightly unusual in a culture that loves to judge creative effort. Drawing on Holiday Experiencing places through the slowness of drawing adds depth to memory. Sam shares a sketchbook from her recent trip to Japan, which holds far more meaning for her than a photo album ever could. A helpful reminder for any habit, too. Start on the first day away. Intentions turn into behaviours quickly, for better or worse. Drawing From Paintings A way of engaging critically with art as part of the human story, not just as a product. It teaches us about history, context, and what we might want to bring into our own practice. Experimental Drawing Combining senses. Drawing from music, film, collage, and even dreams. The Personal Project Turning the practice into a chosen project that marks a pause between chapters. Sam explains why she calls this a personal project rather than a final assignment. How Creative Confidence Actually Grows Creative confidence does not arrive before we start. It emerges along the way. Through consistency, we become confident in what we notice and why we care. For experimental types, confidence is not something we can fake into existence. But we can trust that playful, curious engagement with something like a sketching practice develops capacities we do not yet have language for. I hope you enjoy the conversation. Thank you again to Sam for giving her time so generously and for walking us through the thinking behind, beneath, and within the book. I can’t recommend it highly enough. Connect with Sam through her website and on her Instagram.

I saw a reel earlier that made me notice how burnout spreads. An entrepreneurial self-help influencer told followers to demand more power, money, and visibility for themselves. You may be familiar with this flavour of message… “How dare you keep your impact hidden?” they said, “given the state of things right now.” They criticised viewers, demanding that they stop letting fear of what others think rule them. “Start the business, write the book, and share it with a world that needs to encounter it.” There is nothing intrinsically wrong with the underlying sentiment. But I felt troubled by the burnout energy evident in the speaker. I watched with the sound off at first, which intensified the impact of their eyes and hand gestures on my nervous system. There was a sense of panic and hype, which felt completely at odds with what is required for deep courage to meet the very real need being spoken about. I didn't feel inspired or grounded in creative motivation. Instead, I was overcome by frenetic urgency and the indiscriminate demand to do more, driven by competition and fear. Things we already have in abundance. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWf-FGZqIyE What Burnout Energy Pushes Us Toward There are enough people waving their arms and shouting demands about what we should be doing, using, and spending our finite resources on. What we need is space to slow down, take a breath, and listen deeply to that still, quiet voice within. This inner voice shows us what matters and why. Then we can choose how we bring it all to life. We need leaders who lead from that place, so we might be infused with and infected by the gentleness required to move out of that evident stuckness. That stuckness causes wheels to spin in the cycle of hurry, rush, and reactive firefighting mode. What Does Safety Make Possible? The word “safe” is used a lot today. To some degree, it has become diluted, making it difficult to define. But it's worth exploring because it sits at the heart of this issue. Maybe we have a desire to change something about ourselves, our lives, or the world. Or perhaps we've created, or are creating, something that could make a meaningful difference to other people. We now consider another buzzword of our times: vulnerability. It can feel vulnerable to be honest about what we want in life and to share what matters to us with those who matter to us. It can be scary to admit what we care about and what burns within us. That's because it can disrupt the status quo and challenge the image people have of us. It's vulnerable because we cannot be certain how people will react. Vulnerability Is More Than a Mindset Likewise, it may leave us genuinely physically vulnerable if we choose to stand up for what we believe is right, for example, through art or activism. This vulnerability isn't imagined. It's not simply an issue of mindset, limiting beliefs to overcome, or a conditioned cultural message we just need to override with reframe hacks. We know there are real-world threats out there. What struck me about the reel was that it failed to provide the support needed to underpin its demands. In fact, it undermined the courage, conviction, and energy required to speak up in a world that might be unreceptive or even hostile to what we have to say. The finger-wagging shame that comes from an influencer demanding we do more because it's cruel to hide from people who need to see us, however well-intentioned, will ultimately crumble and fold under its own weight. As a result, it creates the very passivity and inaction it warns against. Safety isn’t about comfort or avoidance. It’s the internal condition that enables honest reflection, creative movement, and sustained courage. This isn’t about mindset or thinking. It starts with the context of the stories we swim in, the supportive structures beneath us, and the material conditions that sustain life. Safety is Also Contagious One of the things I have consistently heard from people over the years who have connected with what I do, especially in The Haven and through the Serenity Island course, is the word safety. I'm always curious about what it means to those who use it, because it's not something I think about explicitly. When I started sharing The Return to Serenity Island at the start of 2021, I received messages from people that put words to the experience: “Oh my word, it is incredible! A really unique mixture of sound and sensory experience, coaching, imaginative play and informal, companionable talks. I'm absolutely hooked. I just did a module and cried like a baby because I felt so safe and seen. It is really special. That kind of cry you do when you're a kid, not because you're afraid anymore, but because you've been PICKED UP, and the relief just comes flooding out.” – Josie This spoke of safety not as the opposite of courage, but as the cornerstone around which courageous action can be sustained. A cornerstone we can return to and draw from without conditions on our intrinsic worth as humans. Safety, then, is feeling held as you are, without expectation or demand to prove yourself or fight for a sense of value. A Step Back From Burnout Energy This is a key value that underpins The Return to Serenity Island. It was a response to a feeling I had while doing my old year-end practice. I needed something that broke with the message of self-optimisation, personal productivity, and motivational resources, which, with an emphasis on striving, adding, and growing simply because it's what you're “supposed” to do, carried a creeping burnout energy. Tuula wrote, “Serenity Island has been the most powerful and lovely thing I have ever experienced. Andy has created an amazing adventure, cleverly weaving together incredibly beautiful soundscapes and deeply touching story narrative, which ignites your imagination, activates all senses and sends you on a journey of a lifetime on this island of your wildest dreams. It is playful and also a very useful creative project, which continues to evolve and grow with me. This Island work and its ripple effects have sneaked quietly and effectively into so many areas of my life already. I could not have found more effective and gentle coaching than with Andy.” The course is not something that comes with easy-to-market promises and packaged outcomes that everyone walks away with in the same way. Everyone who goes through it seems to encounter it from a different angle. But there is a common denominator of safety, which underpins everyone's response to it. Safety as a foundation for reflection, observation, and planning. A way to let what sits within us speak, and to give ourselves the best chance of hearing it. And as such, it's not a way to withdraw from reality. Instead, it helps us locate and root ourselves more firmly within it, so we can find strength, courage, and clarity about who we are, what we want to tend to and nurture, and how we will stand in the face of the forces that may take us away from ourselves. An Invitation to Serenity Island The Return to Serenity Island is a self-paced guided voyage with optional Zoom “Picnics”. These provide us with time and space for further reflection, support, and in-person connection along the way. This is a perfect time to grab a passport if this stuff feels right for you. The Serenity Island Passport gives you access to all materials and picnics for the next 12 months. And speaking of safety, I've made the course available on a choose-your-own-price basis. I know many people are navigating changing financial circumstances, and I truly mean it when I say: choose the amount that feels right for you. No minimum, no need to explain or justify your choice. I just want you there if you feel the pull. Arriving Through The Fog | A Narrated Soundscape It's much easier to show than describe, so I'll share the first of these six pieces that supplement the course materials. “Arriving through the fog soundscape is the most brilliant thing I have witnessed as a gateway into myself. If I stopped here, at the harbour to the Island, it would already be worth it for me. Thank you for this. It's filled with magic.” – Zoie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSBXlLgPuTQ Welcome home!

Studiossa toimittaja ja tietokirjailija Tuula Malin. Jakso on kuvattu 9.12.2025. ⌚ AIKALEIMAT (0:00) Venäjään suhtautuminen(3:36) Narratiivi(7:44) Yhdysvallat(11:42) Venäjän hybridivaikuttaminen(20:46) Luottamus(25:51) Suomen suhtautuminen(30:41) Lännen toimet(34:53) Poliittinen keskustelu(39:03) "Pelataanko Putinin pussiin"(42:40) Lännen propaganda(47:57) Venäjän rauhanehdot(51:30) Presidentti Niinistö(56:48) Venäläisten maa-ja kiinteistökaupat

My Story   Talk 31   Life after Mattersey (1) Welcome to Talk 31 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. In this talk I shall begin to talk about our life and ministry after we left Mattersey. I'll explain why I decided to retire from Mattersey when I did and why we moved to Devon. I'll describe my continuing involvement with Mattersey for a further 12 years and conclude by outlining our wider ministry in Europe.   Why I decided to retire when I did In 2004 both Eileen and I had reached the age of 65. As was customary for women at that time, Eileen had retired as Matron of the College five years previously and I had told the Lord that, unless he clearly showed me that I was to stay on, I would retire as Principal when I was 65. First and foremost, we both wanted only to do what the Lord wanted and as we prayed about it became convinced that the time was right for our departure.   Our decision was based on several facts. The Lord had not given us any indication that I should stay on, and he had clearly shown me that the man who would be appointed as my successor would be the man of his choosing. And, as I mentioned in an earlier talk, I had already discussed the matter with other leaders who had agreed with me that the timing was right.   It was not as if my relationship with Mattersey was at an end. I was not retiring from Mattersey. I was retiring as its Principal.  Increasing requests for my ministry overseas had meant that a decision had to be made. I could not do justice to my role as Principal and accept so many invitations to minister elsewhere. But that did not mean that I could not continue to teach in the College as a visiting lecturer, and, at the kind invitation of successive principals, I continued to do so for another 12 years.   Why we moved to Devon Of course we had always known that we would have to move because the house we were living in belonged to the College and would be needed by my successor. And we knew that we would have to move immediately. That's why we were considering our options two or three years beforehand.   Colin Whittaker had written to me encouraging me to move right away from Mattersey and Eileen and I both felt that this would be wise. For one thing, the new principal would almost certainly want to make some changes and it would be easier both for him and us if we were not living close by and being asked by our friends in the local church if we approved! Apart from that, our first consideration, wherever we moved, was to be sure that there was a good local AoG church within easy reach where we could become members. Of course, there were plenty of places like that all over the country, so why did we choose Devon? One option might be to move near to one of our children, but as they were all serving the Lord in different parts of the country and might move on at any time, that might not be the wisest course of action.   So we felt it would be better both for them and for us if we were to move to a part of the country where the grandchildren would enjoy coming for their holidays. And we could think of no better place than Devon. I had been there on holiday as a teenager, and it was there that I had felt God calling me to the ministry. We knew that there were three AoG churches in Torbay, one in Torquay, one in Paignton, and one in Brixham, where Bob Hyde, one of our former students, was the full-time pastor and leader of the ministry team.  Bob had invited me down to minister on at least two occasions and we were very happy with the way the church was structured and with the spiritual atmosphere in the meetings.   Neither of the other churches had invited us to minister and so we knew very little about them, so we started to seriously consider fellowshipping with the Brixham assembly if we were able to afford to move into the Torbay area. I phoned Bob and asked if he would be happy about this, explaining that I was not looking for any position in the church and that my ministry would be further afield.   For two or three years we had been looking at property prices in the area and, as it was not convenient to make regular 600 mile round trips to view properties as they came on the market, decided on a new property that was to be built in Paignton. We were able to view one just like it and choose a plot where another was to be built – a four-bedroom house with spectacular views over open countryside and the sea, the nearest beach being only a ten-minute drive away.   We decided very quickly that this would be the house for us and, because of God's wonderful provision, were able to buy it in 2003 and move in immediately after we retired from Mattersey in July 2004. We spent ten very happy years there until we felt the Lord prompting us to move into Brixham to be nearer to the church in 2013, more of which later. Meanwhile I continued to teach at Mattersey and expand our travelling ministry overseas.   Continuing Ministry at Mattersey It was always a great joy to revisit Mattersey each year to teach various M.Th. courses, specialising on The Baptism in the Holy Spirit, Spiritual Gifts, and Divine Healing. Each time we stayed with our friends, William and Anthea Kay who were still living close to Mattersey and enjoyed renewed fellowship with them.   It was on one such occasion, in September 2005, that Eileen was involved in a serious accident. I was teaching a combined class of students in the College chapel when I was surprised to see Dr Dave Allen come in at the back. He walked quietly forward and approached me on the platform. Then he whispered to me,   You need to go. Eileen is all right, but she's been involved in an accident. I'll take over here. They'll tell you more in the office.   The accident had happened less than a mile outside Mattersey on the Retford Road. Someone, I don't remember who, drove me there immediately and the first thing I saw was a fire engine and an ambulance. I was so glad that Dave Allen had already told me that Eileen was all right, or I would almost certainly have feared the worst. I later discovered a voice-mail message on my phone, which had been switched onto silent while I was lecturing. It was Eileen saying,   David, I've been in an accident. You need to come. I can't breathe…   … and her voice petered out. I'm so grateful that I didn't receive that message until after I knew she was all right. It was the airbag that had saved her, but the pressure of it was causing the difficulty in her breathing.   The accident was not Eileen's fault. She was driving into Retford to do some shopping when another car coming in the opposite direction overtook a cyclist on a blind bend and crashed head-on into Eileen. As both cars were probably travelling at 50 m.p.h., the full force of the impact would have been about 100 m.p.h. Both cars were a write-off and the other driver was told that she would probably never walk again as a result of the injuries she suffered. Eileen escaped with two cracked ribs from which she recovered relatively quickly.   Our insurance company provided a courtesy car for us and a few days later we drove home to Devon after I had finished the series of lectures I had been giving. Fortunately, we had enough money to buy a replacement vehicle without waiting for the insurance settlement to come through, as less than a week later I was committed to teach an MA course at the Continental Theological Seminary in Brussels. We were both so grateful for the loving care of Trude and Sylve, twin sisters from our church in Brixham who looked after Eileen during my absence. I have always been amazed at Eileen's patience and fortitude in situations like this and the courage she displayed in face of adversity. I have already mentioned this when speaking about the accident which prevented her from travelling with me to Burkina Faso. But these qualities became even more evident in later life about which I will say more in a later talk.    A Wider Ministry Apart from my continuing input at Mattersey in the years that followed our departure to Devon in 2004, much of my ministry involved teaching in Bible Colleges and speaking at National Conferences overseas. Invitations came from former students and because of contacts through EPTA, PEF, and the PWF. Eileen was usually able to accompany me and between 2005 and 2012 I ministered in churches, colleges and conferences in Belgium, Ethiopia, Finland, France, Germany, Ghana, India, Ireland, Luxembourg, Madeira, Netherlands, Nigeria, Poland, Portugal, Réunion, Slovakia, South Africa, Sweden, and Ukraine. In this talk we'll just be referring to countries in Europe.   Some of these places I visited only once, while others, like Finland and Belgium, were countries where I taught in their Bible colleges annually. The subject was almost invariably connected with the work of the Holy Spirit – his person and work, the baptism in the Spirit, spiritual gifts, and healing. Of particular importance was the time I spent with pastors and national leaders sharing with them on how to encourage spiritual gifts in the local church.   Places I visited only once during these years were Sweden (05), Ukraine (06), Poland (07), and Slovakia (08). Eileen accompanied me on the trips to Sweden, for a week's teaching in Kristinehamn, and Slovakia, for an EPTA conference in the vicinity of Bratislava. I travelled unaccompanied to Poland to teach for a week in the Warsaw Theological Seminary and preach in the local Pentecostal church.   But when I visited Ukraine I was part of a three-man team from our church in Brixham.  As it was my first (and only) visit, Bob Hyde and Mark Goodyear, both of whom had been before, let me do most of the teaching. In all the churches we visited the subject they asked me to speak on was spiritual gifts. There, as is sadly the case in so many places elsewhere, there is very little teaching on this important subject, so when the opportunity was given in each church, at the end of the meeting the people flocked forward for prayer.   Visits I made to Ireland (06, 07, 08) were mainly in connection with my new role as a member of the Board of Governors of the Irish AoG Bible College in Greystones, a seaside village a few miles south of Dublin, where Daniel Caldwell, a former Mattersey student was now the Principal and where several other Mattersey graduates like Roy Leith and Sandy Tutty were now involved . I also had the privilege of preaching at their graduation service in September 07.   Eileen and I had often visited our friends John and Ann Leese in Luxembourg as we were en route for our holidays in France or Germany and were always grateful for their hospitality. And in 2006 I was asked to be the guest speaker at their church's weekend retreat held in Arlon in nearby Belgium. It was always a joy to renew fellowship with our friends from that wonderful church. I also preached there in September 2012 after teaching at CTS in Brussels and before driving on for a week's teaching in churches in the Paris area of France.   Over a period of about 20 years we regularly went to France for our holidays and I would often end up preaching in one of the ADD (AoG) churches there. I don't have detailed dates for these occasions, but I remember preaching in Auch, Bordeaux, Clermont Ferrand, Metz, Mourrenx, Toulouse, and Versailles, sometimes with less than 24 hours notice! But perhaps the most interesting part of France we ever visited was the Ile de la Réunion.  To which I will return next time.   The countries I visited most frequently were Germany (3x), Portugal (4x), Belgium (8x), and Finland (11x). With the exception of Germany, this was because I was annually teaching in their Bible Colleges. Having said that, in 2009 I did teach for a week at Kniebis in the Black Forest at the European Theological Seminary, a beautiful college belonging to the Church of God, where the EPTA conference was to be held the following week.   And in 2007, after attending a PEF related conference in Oslo, Norway, we flew to Germany to conduct seminars at the national pastors' conference of the BFP (Bund Freikirchlicher Pfingstgemeinden), the nearest equivalent to the AoG in Germany. It was also in Oslo that I bumped into Werner Fraas, the president of the Volksmission group of German churches and was invited to conduct a tour of their churches in southern Germany in 2008. Eileen always remembered this well as we slept in a least ten different beds during the course of two weeks' ministry there before driving on to the EPTA conference in Slovakia.   I first visited Portugal in 1982 for an EPTA conference, but it was many years later that I had the opportunity to teach in their Bible College and preach in their churches. Harry Osland was an American missionary who, at the time, was director of the Portuguese Bible College in Fanhoes near Lisbon. It so happened that in 2006 he was in an MA class I was teaching in Belgium at the Continental Theological Seminary and he asked me if I would be willing to come to teach in Portugal.   So for three years (07, 08, and 09) I spent a week or so in Portugal, teaching in their college and preaching in their churches. Harry not only organised the itinerary for me but also arranged for several of my books to be translated into Portuguese. He and his wife Beth became good friends and Eileen and I really appreciated their kindness and hospitality.   Another contact I had with Portugal was Reginaldo Azevedo de Melo, a Brazilian brother based in Portugal who came to Mattersey as one of our students. With the cooperation of Pastor Luis Reis, who knew me through PEF, after he graduated Reginaldo arranged an itinerary for me preaching in several churches.   Our trips the Portugal gave us a taste for Portuguese cuisine, something we also experienced in Madeira, a Portuguese overseas territory, and popular holiday destination because of its pleasant climate all the year round. We first went there in 2008 courtesy of our friends William and Anthea Kay who let us use their lovely time-share apartment. This inspired us to get our own time-share and we returned for three weeks in 2010 when I was asked to preach in the small AoG church in Funchal, about which I shall say more later.   My ministry in Belgium was due first to my work with the International Correspondence Institute, which I referred to in an earlier talk, and secondly, to my contact with CTS, the Continental Theological Seminary, through fellowship with friends in EPTA. Roland and Judy Dudley, American AoG missionaries, had led the Portuguese Bible College back in the eighties and had moved on to Sint-Pieters-Leeuw near Brussels to head up CTS. At Roland's invitation I taught on the Baptism in the Holy Spirit, Spiritual Gifts, and Divine Healing on their MA programme for eight consecutive years (2005-2012). I was often asked to preach in their chapel services when we saw many students receive the baptism in the Spirit. Eileen and I were housed in one of the well-equipped apartments in the college.   We always enjoyed our visits to Belgium and took the opportunity to admire the wonderful architecture in cities like Brussels and Ghent as well as preaching in churches there. And every year we were at CTS made sure that we made a visit to the outlet store of a nearby chocolate factory and bring back plenty in time for Christmas!   And finally Finland, a country we visited even more often that Belgium. Apart from my contact with Teuvo Valkama that I mentioned in an earlier talk, it was friends I met at PEF and EPTA meetings who were the main instigators of our visits to that beautiful country. I first met Arto Hamalainnen at the ICCOWE conference in Brighton in June 1991 but later got to know him much better as we both served on the PEF Presidium, he as secretary and I as vice-chairman. Arto was the Missions Director for the Finnish Pentecostal Churches and was responsible for recommending me for my first visit to Ethiopia in 2005 and my visit to India in 2010, about which I will say more next time.   But it was Pasi Parkkila, the Director of the Finnish Bible College, who was responsible for most of our visits to Finland. I first met Pasi at an EPTA conference – I don't remember which, possibly at CTS in 02 or in Nantwich in 04 – but he asked me if I would be willing to teach on their MA programme at Iso Kirja, which incidentally means The Great Book – what a name for a Bible College! So, apart from 2010 when I was too unwell to go, I taught at Iso Kirja the same subjects as I was teaching at CTS every year from 2005 to 2012. But apart from teaching at Iso Kirja I also visited Finland for the EPTA conference in 06 and was the guest speaker at their National Pastors' Conference both in 08 and 09.   Eileen invariably travelled with me on our visits to Iso Kirja when most years we were accommodated in a comfortable log cabin overlooking a beautiful lake.  Tuula, Pasi's wife, a primary school teacher, kindly loaned us her car throughout our visits which gave us a measure of independence while we were there enabling us to drive into the nearest town, Keuruu, or to Jyväskylä a larger town a little further away.   We were also able to visit a number of churches during our trips, including one at Seinäjoki where outstanding miracles of healing were regularly taking place in their meetings. From the reports I was hearing I could hardly imagine that there was anyone in the church left with a problem, but after my preaching some fifty or sixty people came forward for prayer, all expecting to be personally prayed for. And as we had to communicate through an interpreter this inevitable took twice as long as usual. An hour and a half after the end of the meeting I laid hands on the last person and was feeling in need of prayer myself. I was extremely tired and hungry but felt I had learnt a lesson – even when miracles are happening there will always be people in need of prayer.   Perhaps the final thing to say about Finland is that at the request of Aikamedia, the Finnish Publishing Department, at least four of my books have been published in Finnish. I am encouraged that my teaching in Finland still goes on even though I have not been there in person since 2012.   The Lord had certainly extended the scope of my ministry and confirmed that it was right for us to leave Mattersey when we did.   Next time we'll talk about our trips to Reunion, Africa and India.

Painija Elvira Ersson kertoo kotikylästä. Ulf Hannun elukat pitävä kylän maisemia auki. Hollannista lähtösin oleva Naomi Ketelaars kertoo muutosta Luppioon. Minkäslainen kylä oli ko Harry Grape oli nuori? Tuula ja Juha Barsk korjaava vanhaa taloa. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Tuula Korolainen. „Katulis ir pykčio maišelis“. Skaito aktorė Doloresa Kazragytė.

Have you ever been in a room and sensed social dynamics beneath the surface before a word was spoken? Perhaps you've noticed (consciously or unconsciously) a subtle glance, a shift in posture, or a hint of tension between the lines. If so, you're not alone. This kind of social sensitivity is part of being a highly sensitive person (HSP). This episode of The Gentle Rebel Podcast is the first in a series that will explore the social dimensions of sensory processing sensitivity, the biological trait underlying high sensitivity. I'll be drawing on ideas from The HSP Owner's Guide, a mini-zine resource I created with Tuula, which is designed to help HSPs explore and discuss sensitivity as a normal aspect of being human. https://youtu.be/DFiJHxI9Qko What is Social Sensitivity? Social sensitivity refers to how highly sensitive individuals perceive and respond to emotional cues, interpersonal dynamics, and the tone of their environment. It's not a learned skill or a conscious choice; it's a normal variation in biological traits. More sensitive nervous systems naturally absorb larger volumes of environmental data and process it deeply. This means HSPs (those who score higher for sensitivity along a universal continuum), are more sensitive to social nuances and more susceptible to the effects of social stimulation. What is Sensory Processing Sensitivity? SPS is a trait found in 20–30% of the population (not just humans). It means that some are biologically wired to process more sensory input around us (environment), within us (internal), and between us (social). This trait can make someone more emotionally responsive, detail-aware, and easily overstimulated. Despite stereotypes and associations with the term, it's not often easy to tell a highly sensitive person by looking at them. You might even look calm and collected on the outside when your system is working overtime beneath the surface. Social Sensitivity and Early Learning The nervous system informs thoughts and feelings in response to a perception of safety or danger from cues and triggers. The way we interpret social data isn't always “objectively true", particularly if we grew up in unpredictable or critical environments. This pattern recognition can shape how we experience social settings well into adulthood. That's why intuition can be both a strength and a vulnerability for sensitive people. It's wise to ask: Is this gut feeling rooted in the present, or the past? Key Elements of Social Sensitivity in HSPs Heightened Awareness of Social Nuance More sensitive individuals might be attuned to micro-expressions, body language, tone changes, and subtle group dynamics. This can give them a natural ability to “read the room,” but it can also lead to emotional absorption and a tendency to take responsibility for others' discomfort. Not every HSP reacts the same way. Some feel compelled to help, others want to escape the weight of unspoken tensions. Personality, personal history, and social roles all play a part. Deep Emotional Responsiveness Many highly sensitive people feel others' emotions deeply. This allows for strong empathy and attunement, but also risks emotional contagion—carrying other people's emotional weight without realising it. Brain studies suggest that those on the more sensitive end exhibit increased activity in areas associated with emotional processing. But this doesn't mean you're doomed to feel overwhelmed by uncontrollable sources of emotion. With awareness and practice, it's possible to separate your emotions from those of others and develop healthy emotional boundaries. Rejection Sensitivity and the Need to Belong HSPs might be particularly attuned to signs of rejection or disapproval, whether real or imagined. Some develop habits of withdrawing or masking to avoid being perceived as “too much” or “too sensitive.” I've noticed a few people suddenly and unexpectedly leave the Haven community ...

“Every rejection gets you where you're meant to be.” – Tuula Costelloe Today's featured author is playwright and actress, Tuula Costelloe. Tuula and I had a fun on a bun chat about her debut novel, “Mercy”, the concept of "edgy empathy", and more!Key Things You'll Learn:Tuula's journey from acting to writingWhy creating meaningful art is importantWhy euthanasia is covered in her novelThe concept of "edgy empathy" and its significance in her workTuula's Site: https://youtube.com/@tuulliminatiwrites?si=iby6qcF0YcBfsyV1Tuula's Book: https://a.co/d/eyPt7FxThe opening track is titled, "Set Sail" by Sparks Dynamite. To listen to and download the full track, click the following link. https://planetastroproductions.bandcamp.com/track/set-sail-intro Please support today's podcast to keep this content coming! CashApp: $DomBrightmonDonate on PayPal: @DBrightmonBuy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dombrightmonGet Going North T-Shirts, Stickers, and More: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/dom-brightmonThe Going North Advancement Compass: https://a.co/d/bA9awotYou May Also Like…Ep. 397 – “Make Your Own Break” with Jennifer Lieberman (@iamjenlieberman): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-397-make-your-own-break/Ep. 946 – How Stories Drive Impact and Inspire Action with Autumn Karen (@autumncarrying): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-946-how-stories-drive-impact-and-inspire-action-with-autumn-karen-autumncarrying/Ep. 698 – “From Scrubs to Award-Winning Stories” with Debra Blaine (@debrablainemd): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-698-from-scrubs-to-award-winning-stories-with-debra-blaine-debrablainemd/Ep. 666 – “In the Grimdark Strands of the Spinneret” with Keith Anthony Baird (@kabauthor): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-666-in-the-grimdark-strands-of-the-spinneret-with-keith-anthony-baird-kabauthor/Ep. 368.5 – “Hollystone Mysteries” with W.L. Hawkin (@ladyhawke1003): https://www.goingnorthpodcast.com/ep-3685-hollystone-mysteries-with-wl-hawkin-ladyhawke1003/

Asuntoautossa tai retkeilyautossa lomailu on monelle tuttua puuhaa, mutta entäpä kokoaikainen asuminen pyörien päällä? Tuula Väänänen teki muutama vuosi sitten rohkean ratkaisun ja muutti pysyvästi asumaan retkeilyautoonsa. Nyt hän on omien sanojensa mukaan "puskaparkkeillut" Ronja-kissansa kanssa Lahden alueella jo noin kolmen vuoden ajan.Väänästä jännitti aluksi erityisesti kylmät talvet, mutta retkeilyautossa ei ole palellut- Minulla on siellä nestekaasulämmitys. Kun kääntää nuppia sen verran enemmän, niin kyllä siellä tarkenee, Väänänen kertoi hyväntuulisesti Radio Voimalla perjantaina.Entä lämmityskustannukset, paljonko niihin kuluu kuukausitasolla?- Kesällä ei mene tietenkään mitään. Talvella lokakuusta maaliskuuhun menee semmoinen kuudesta kahdeksaan nestekaasupulloa kuukaudessa, eli viisi kertaa 30 euroa on 150 euroa kuukaudessa.Väänänen oli tehnyt myös laskelman kolmen vuoden retkeilyautoasumisen jälkeen.- Koko tänä aikana minulla on mennyt 128 pulloa nestekaasua ja se tekee keskimäärin kolme ja puoli pulloa kuukaudessa.Kuuntele haastattelusta, miten Väänänen hoitaa pyykkihuollon, missä hän peseytyy ja valmistaa ruokaa, käykö hänellä ystäviä kylässä ja kiinnostaako työnantajaa erikoinen asumisratkaisu. Entä aikooko Marke pysyä jatkossakin Lahden maisemissa "puskaparkkeilemassa"?

Send us a textOn a Spring day in 1990 the body of Tuula Lukkarinen was found in woods near the disused Hausjarvi gravel pits in Southern Finland. The 28 year old had gone missing the previous day after leaving the mental hospital where she was temporarily staying. It was a brutal slaying, with the killer displaying disturbing and sadistic tendencies. Two years later 40 year old Maarit Haantie disappeared in the same area during a night out with friends. She has never been seen since and the Finnish police believe she was murdered. Two earlier attacks on women have also been linked to these cases and investigators believe there is a connection, with one perpetrator being responsible for all the crimes. Over the past three decades, the small towns and forests of southern Finland have been the backdrop to the search for, a rarity in Finnish criminal history, a serial killer.If you have information about the Hausjarvi murders you can email the Finnish Police at rikosvihje.ksp@poliisi.fi Sources for the episode can be found hereSupport the showFollow Persons Unknown: Instagram and FacebookEmail: personsunknownpod@gmail.comWebsite with Transcripts:https://personsunknown.buzzsprout.com/

On today's episode, Jessica talks with Tuula Sharma Vassvik (Sámi activist, land protector, musician, podcast host, and freelance contractor in Heritage and Indigenous Methodologies) about their journey through archaeology to Indigenous methodologies and land protection in Sápmi. Tuula's work focuses on solidarity across cultures and class, as well as community building and future building within Indigenous ways of life. We talk about their time at Standing Rock and how that shaped not only their Masters thesis, but their life trajectory. We also discuss their involvement in protests against wind turbines on reindeer herding areas, the destructive impact of farmed salmon on the coast and coastal Sámi people, as well as topics they have explored with their podcast guests, including Indigenizing queerness. Today's takeaway: Don't buy farmed salmon from Norway!Links Heritage Voices on the APN Tuula's Podcast: Vuostildanfearánat - Sámi stories of resistance on SoundCloud Vuostildanfearánat - Sámi stories of resistance on Spotify Arctic Silk Road: Imagining Global Infrastructures and Community Boundaries in Sápmi and the Russian North Project Tuula's Instagram Tuula's music Tuula's article: VUOIŊŊALAŠVUOHTA—Sámi Spirituality, Yoik and Its Relations Master thesis Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith Rauna Kuokkanen's Restructuring Relations: Indigenous Self-Determination, Governance, and Gender RiddoDuottarMuseat Sámi protesters, Greta Thunberg, end demonstrations against wind turbines (News Article)Additional Good Sámi Artists Hildá Länsmann LávreContact JessicaJessica@livingheritageanthropology.org@livingheritageA@LivingHeritageResearchCouncilArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion

On today's episode, Jessica talks with Tuula Sharma Vassvik (Sámi activist, land protector, musician, podcast host, and freelance contractor in Heritage and Indigenous Methodologies) about their journey through archaeology to Indigenous methodologies and land protection in Sápmi. Tuula's work focuses on solidarity across cultures and class, as well as community building and future building within Indigenous ways of life. We talk about their time at Standing Rock and how that shaped not only their Masters thesis, but their life trajectory. We also discuss their involvement in protests against wind turbines on reindeer herding areas, the destructive impact of farmed salmon on the coast and coastal Sámi people, as well as topics they have explored with their podcast guests, including Indigenizing queerness. Today's takeaway: Don't buy farmed salmon from Norway!Links Heritage Voices on the APN Tuula's Podcast: Vuostildanfearánat - Sámi stories of resistance on SoundCloud Vuostildanfearánat - Sámi stories of resistance on Spotify Arctic Silk Road: Imagining Global Infrastructures and Community Boundaries in Sápmi and the Russian North Project Tuula's Instagram Tuula's music Tuula's article: VUOIŊŊALAŠVUOHTA—Sámi Spirituality, Yoik and Its Relations Master thesis Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith Rauna Kuokkanen's Restructuring Relations: Indigenous Self-Determination, Governance, and Gender RiddoDuottarMuseat Sámi protesters, Greta Thunberg, end demonstrations against wind turbines (News Article)Additional Good Sámi Artists Hildá Länsmann LávreContact Jessica Jessica@livingheritageanthropology.org @livingheritageA @LivingHeritageResearchCouncilArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Motion

✨ Kuuntele Futucastin ja Telian yhteistyöjakso: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7nY98ryxdhhHwSrvEfX77i?si=6c9f0972da824158 Minkälaisia maa- ja kiinteistökauppaa venäläiset ovat harjoittaneet Suomessa 2000-luvulla? Mitä kaupoilla tavoiteltiin ja mikä on ollut suomalaisten poliitikkojen suhtautuminen kauppoihin? Studiossa toimittaja ja tietokirjailija Tuula Malin. Jakso on kuvattu 13.6.2024. ⌚ AIKALEIMAT (0:00) Tampereen yliopisto (5:37) Venäjä-journalismi 1990-luvulla (8:28) Maakaupat (12:55) Venäjän strategia (16:27) Lustraatio (25:41) Riskit (36:44) Poliitikkojen vastuu (39:07) Putinin pussi (42:27) Journalismi (45:47) Irtisanominen Yleltä (55:19) Suomettumisen tutkiminen

Romanikielen opettajista on kova pula. Siihen Romano mission toiminnanjohtaja Tuula Åkerlund löytää useita syitä. Vantaan kouluissa opettaneen Åkerlundin mukaan pääkaupunkiseutu oli aikoinaan edistyksellinen romanikielen opetuksessa, mutta nyt sen järjestämisessä on ollut haasteita jo vuosien ajan, koska opettajia ei ole tarpeeksi. Åkerlund toivoisi, että kieli ja sen merkitys romanikulttuurille pystyttäisiin kuitenkin siirtämään myös tuleville sukupolville. Toimittajana Alisa Valta.

table td.shrink { white-space:nowrap } hr.thin { border: 0; height: 0; border-top: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.3); } New hosts There were no new hosts this month. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4000 Fri 2023-12-01 New Orleans Ahuka 4001 Mon 2023-12-04 HPR Community News for November 2023 HPR Volunteers 4002 Tue 2023-12-05 Today I learnt - 2023-11-24 Dave Morriss 4003 Wed 2023-12-06 My road recording setup Some Guy On The Internet 4004 Thu 2023-12-07 Wayland to X11 bridge Ken Fallon 4005 Fri 2023-12-08 Sgoti's reply to multiple shows. Some Guy On The Internet 4006 Mon 2023-12-11 Holiday Challenges Ep 3 SANS Holiday Hack Challenge and KringleCon Trey 4007 Tue 2023-12-12 Advent of code day 1-5 catchup Daniel Persson 4008 Wed 2023-12-13 Sextortion. Good Heavens! Some Guy On The Internet 4009 Thu 2023-12-14 Reolink CCTV Cams operat0r 4010 Fri 2023-12-15 Playing Alpha Centauri, Part 3 Ahuka 4011 Mon 2023-12-18 The Intel Hex file format Brian in Ohio 4012 Tue 2023-12-19 RE: show comments. Some Guy On The Internet 4013 Wed 2023-12-20 Smart Watches gross operat0r 4014 Thu 2023-12-21 Post-Quantum Cryptography Update 1st November 2023 Ahuka 4015 Fri 2023-12-22 Value of life, part 0. Some Guy On The Internet 4016 Mon 2023-12-25 Today I learnt MrX 4017 Tue 2023-12-26 Advent of code day 6-10 catchup Daniel Persson 4018 Wed 2023-12-27 A comment about other shows and Aliases Reto 4019 Thu 2023-12-28 Fairy lights and Powerful Pixies Ken Fallon 4020 Fri 2023-12-29 Alabama to Florida Ahuka Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 22 comments in total. Past shows There are 5 comments on 4 previous shows: hpr262 (2008-12-31) "Programming 101: The Basics" by Xoke. Comment 1: Ne01sfree on 2023-12-24: "Thankyou" hpr3972 (2023-10-24) "Thunderbird inbox filtering: keeping a clean/orderly inbox." by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: frank on 2023-12-12: "Why unsubscribe?" Comment 2: Some Guy On The Internet on 2023-12-14: "RE: Why unsubscribe?" hpr3985 (2023-11-10) "Bash snippet - be careful when feeding data to loops" by Dave Morriss. Comment 1: Ken Fallon on 2023-12-04: "using this now in" hpr3998 (2023-11-29) "Using open source OCR to digitize my mom's book" by Deltaray. Comment 2: Deltaray on 2023-12-03: "Thanks" This month's shows There are 17 comments on 5 of this month's shows: hpr4000 (2023-12-01) "New Orleans" by Ahuka. Comment 1: brain-in-ohio on 2023-12-02: "wow!" hpr4007 (2023-12-12) "Advent of code day 1-5 catchup" by Daniel Persson. Comment 1: norrist on 2023-12-13: "Brute Forece will only get you so far" hpr4008 (2023-12-13) "Sextortion. Good Heavens!" by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: Another Guy on the internet on 2023-12-13: "This show is very opinionated"Comment 2: hpr listener on 2023-12-13: "Poor quality."Comment 3: Some Guy on the Internet on 2023-12-14: "RE: This show is very opinionated."Comment 4: Some Guy on the Internet on 2023-12-14: "RE: Poor quality."Comment 5: hpr listener on 2023-12-16: "RE: Poor quality."Comment 6: Ken Fallon on 2023-12-17: "Opinions are allowed on HPR"Comment 7: Bob on 2023-12-17: "Great Show"Comment 8: X on 2023-12-18: "You missed some points"Comment 9: Kevin O'Brien on 2023-12-18: "Great show"Comment 10: Another Guy On The Internet on 2023-12-20: "Controversy is a good thing" hpr4012 (2023-12-19) "RE: show comments." by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: hpr listener on 2023-12-19: "Just when the disappointment couldn't get worse, it did."Comment 2: Ken Fallon on 2023-12-20: "I am unable to comply as..."Comment 3: hpr listener on 2023-12-21: "Re: I am unable to comply as..." hpr4019 (2023-12-28) "Fairy lights and Powerful Pixies" by Ken Fallon. Comment 1: Trey on 2023-12-28: "Nicely done."Comment 2: Reto on 2023-12-29: "Audacity is overkill" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mail List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman. The threaded discussions this month can be found here: https://lists.hackerpublicradio.com/pipermail/hpr/2023-December/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar. Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Any other business Developments in the last month Repairing shows which had no ID3 and similar tags on the audio Enhancements to the comment system Thanks to all 58 HPR contributors in 2023! Ahuka, Andrew Conway, Archer72, Bookewyrmm, Brian in Ohio, Celeste, Claudio Miranda, Clinton Roy, Daniel Persson, Dave Morriss, David Thrane Christiansen, David Whitman, deepgeek, Deltaray, dnt, enistello, folky, Fred Black, gemlog, Hipernike, hobs, Honkeymagoo, HopperMCS, HPR Volunteers, HPR_AudioBookClub, Jon Kulp, JWP, Keith Murray, Ken Fallon, Klaatu, knightwise, Lee, Lurking Prion, Mechatroniac, Mike Ray, minnix, Mr. Young, MrX, Noodlez, norrist, one_of_spoons, operat0r, Paul Quirk, Reto, Rho`n, Ryuno-Ki, screwtape, Shane Shennan, Some Guy On The Internet, Stache_AF, StarshipTux, Steve Saner, Thaj Sara, ToeJet, Trey, Trixter, Tuula, Zen_Floater2.

When it comes to the idea of longevity, my guest on this episode of The Unfinished Print has just that: the hard work and sacrifice to make a career in making mokuhanga, bringing the art form to people worldwide.    Today I speak with mokuhanga printmaker, graphic designer, and writer, Tuula Moilanen. Currently living in Finland, Tuula has made mokuhanga for almost 40 years and has been an essential part of the worldwide mokuhanga community, teaching, instructing and overseeing the art form's growth.   Tuula speaks about her twenty years in Japan, her teachers, and how she views her mokuhanga. We discuss creating work, social media, and the philosophy of art.  Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note if available. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Publishers are given if known. Tuula Moilanen  - website Tetsuya Noda -is a respected printmaker and artist who works with photography, mokuhanga, and serigraphy (silkscreen). Was head of the printmaking department at the National Fine Arts and Music University in Tōkyō until 2006. More info can be found here.  Diary: Nov. 7th ‘68  (#1) 31 15/16" × 31" (1963-1976) Akira Kurosaki 黒崎彰 (1937-2019) - was one of the most influential woodblock print artists of the modern era. His work, while seemingly abstract, moved people with its vibrant colour and powerful composition. He was a teacher and invented the “Disc Baren,” which is a great baren to begin your mokuhanga journey with. At the 2021 Mokuhanga Conference in Nara, Japan there was a tribute exhibit of his life works. Azusa Gallery has a nice selection of his work, here.   Meeting of Comets (1980) 5.7"x 3.9"   Kyoto Seika University - is a private university based in Kyōto, Japan. It is a university focused on art and scholarship. More info, here.    nagashizuki - is a style of paper making in Japan. This way of making paper creates a strong, translucent paper good for multiple uses. For a more detailed analysis of creating this type of washi check out Awagami's description, here.    shodo -is the name attributed to calligraphy in the Japanese style, which involves writing characters using a brush and ink. mokulito - a type of lithography which incorporated woodblock. Artist Danielle Creenaune uses mokulito in her work. She has a fine detailed explanation on its uses, here.     shina - is a type of Japanese plywood used in mokuhanga. Not all shina is made equally, buyer beware.   Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798-1861) - is considered one of the last “masters” of the ukiyo-e genre of Japanese woodblock printmaking. His designs range from landscapes, samurai and Chinese military heroes, as well as using various formats for his designs such as diptychs and triptychs.   Taira Kiyomori from the series Meiko hyaku yuden 名高百勇傳 published by Izumiya Ichibei    Keizo Sato - is a mokuhanga printmaker who owns and operates a shop in Kyoto making reproductions of ukiyo-e prints. He has demonstrated at the International Mokuhanga Conference, in 2011. Has been associated with the Adachi Foundation of Woodblock Print Preservation.    takuhon - is a style of printmaking one in which the pigments are rubbed into the washi with a type of pad. Printmaking At Newcastle University on YouTube has a fine video about the process, here.    hyōgu - is a traditional Japanese process of mounting calligraphy and paper works such as paintings.   intaglio printing - is a printing method, also called etching, using metal plates such as zinc, and copper, creating “recessed” areas which are printed with ink on the surface of these "recesses.” More info, here. The MET has info, here.     European woodcuts - woodcuts began in Europe in 1400; the woodcut/woodblock tradition has long been in Western Europe. These prints gained prominence during the late Middle Ages (500-14/1500 AD) and the Renaissance (14th Century - 17th Century AD), spreading visual information from religious iconography to political propaganda. Some famous artists we know today are Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528) and Titian (? - 1576).    © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing musical credit - Put It Down by Otis McDonald, John Patittuci, and Mike Chiavarro, from their single Put It Down released on TrackTribe (2023) logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :) Слава Українi If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***                

Today Claire is in conversation with Tuula Valkonen, the founder of Deep Talk. They met when Claire delivered the keynote address at the Deep Talk/Out of The Box conference in September and they made lots of connections between Tuula's work and ours.  Today's podcast is on our YouTube channel as well as our audio channels because there is much to watch as Tuula facilitates Claire to explore using the Deep Talk method.   We explore the origins of Tuula's work as a working counsellor, linguist and play specialist.  She brings the richest and simplest of all these things to her work. A question integrated into Tuula's work is: I wonder, is it good enough? A liberating question for every coach - our work only needs to be good enough for today! Find more about Tuula's work from https://outoftheboxstories.org/

Onko Nato-Suomi valmis uusiin haasteisiin lähellä ja kaukana? Miten Israelin ja äärijärjestö Hamasin välinen konflikti vaikuttaa satojen miljoonien eurojen arvoisiin asekauppoihin, joista Israelin kanssa on sovittu? Puolustusministeri Antti Häkkänen haastateltavana. Toimittaja Sampo Vaarakallio raportoi Israelista. Sodan oikeussäännöt. Haastateltavina Suomen Amnestyn toiminnanjohtaja Frank Johansson sekä apulaisprofessori Ukri Soirila oikeustieteellisestä tiedekunnasta (HY). Vieläkö flunssaoireiden tuntuessa kannattaa testata koronan varalta? Haastateltavana THL:n ylilääkäri Tuula hannila-Handelberg. Juontajnaa Jaakko Parkkinen. Toimittajina Anna Lehmusvesi, Kreeta-Maria Kivioja, ja Rasmus Montonen. Tuottajana Marija Skara.

Romano missio Ry:n toiminnanjohtaja vaihtuu, kun järjestöä pitkään johtanut Tuula Åkerlund siirtyy vuodenvaihteessa eläkkeelle. Uudeksi toiminnanjohtajaksi valittu Mertsi Ärling aloittaa tehtävässä rinnakkain edeltäjänsä kanssa marraskuun alussa. Minkälaisessa vaiheessa olevan järjestön Tuula Åkerlund jättää seuraajalleen ja minkälaisen toiminnanjohtajan Romano missio saa Mertsi Ärlingistä? Toimittaja Jaakko Laakso kyseli eläköityvältä ja tulevalta toiminnanjohtajalta tunnelmia vuoronvaihdon kynnyksellä.

Mitä pitäisi ajatella lasten psykologiasta? Minkälaisista tarinoista lapset pitävät? Miksi? Miten lapsille kirjoitetaan? Miten lasten maailma on muuttunut viime vuosikymmeninä? Kirjoitetaanko pojille ja tytöille eri tavalla, ja pitäisikö?Tuula Kallioniemi on yksi Suomen tuotteliaimmista lastenkirjailijoista. Tuhannet lapset ovat saaneet Tuulan kirjoista ideoita, tukea ja samaistumispintaa elämänsä käännöskohdissa.Puhumme jaksossa lasten mielistä, leikistä ja luovuuden psykologiasta.Äänittäessä tapahtui pieni tekninen virhe, josta johtuu tallenteen paikoittainen epäselvyys. Pahoittelut!Jos haluat tukea podcastiani, paras tapa on antaa arvosteluksi 5 tähteä!Se näyttää algoritmeille, että minun sisällöstäni tykätään.Voit myös laittaa podcastin seuraukseen, ja kertoa tutuille.Suuret kiitokset.TikTok: @oskarimaggaInstagram: @oskarimaggaVerkkosivut: oskarimagga.comLogon tausta: yksityiskohta Marianne Laitin teoksesta Pimeät Vedet 1.

Race for the galaxy Race for the galaxy is a four player card game published by Rio Grande Games. The goal of the game is to build a space imperium and the player with most victory points wins. There's also a computer version of the game, which saves you from packing up the game after playing. Turn sequence There are five phases in turn: Explore Develop Settle Consume Produce At the beginning of turn, every player selects one of these phases and selections are revealed simultaneously. Only selected phases will be played. Player who selected a phase gets a small bonus. Explore draw two cards and keep one bonus: draw five cards and keep one bonus: draw one additional card and keep one additional card Develop place development card in play and discard cards from your hand to cover the cost bonus: -1 to cost Settle place a planet card in play and discard cards from your hand to cover the cost except military planets, which you'll conquer with your military score if it's a windfall world, produce on it Consume: use consume powers on cards to turn good into victory points you have to keep consuming until you can't anymore bonus: trade one goods card for 2-5 cards bonus: 2xVPs gain twice the victory points Produce: produce on regular planets bonus: produce on windfall planet repeat until: one empire is 12 cards big VP tokes run out score: points for cards on the table cards in the hand (+1 for each) VPs earned special rules cards on the table draw extra cards trade goods on planets add up your military score settle planets for cheaper have bigger empire limit produce on a windfall planet after discarding a card etc. Examples of cards Star nomad raiders military 2 planet, worth 1 vp +1 to military +2 cards when trading goods Terraforming robots development 3, worth 2 vp draw 1 card after placing a world discard 1 rare elements good to gain 1 card and 1 vp Public works development 1, worth 1 vp draw 1 card after placing a development discard 1 good to gain 1 vp Expansions All expansions add new cards. The gathering storm goals (first and most) extra player Rebel vs. Imperium solo play take over (conquer other player's worlds) extra player Brink of War - prestige counts as VP in the end can be used to perform actions requires two previous expansions Alien Artifacts incompatible with previous expansions 49 cards representing alien orb players can explore balance between expanding and exploring Verdict fun and quick game every player concentrates on their own imperium keep an eye what opponent is doing (trading / military) cards are dense with information Example I recorded myself playing against computer: [Race for the galaxy - three medium AIs](https://diode.zone/w/rw8z8pqeqAauENSufmgkjV). for some reason, you can't follow me outside of the instance In closing - questions, comments, feedback? Tuula@mastodon.art or even better, record your own episode

Me võime kinnitada, et tänane saade paneb su suu aeg-ajalt lahti kukkuma - meiega vähemalt nii juhtus. Korduvalt! Tänases saates on meil külas üks Eesti edukaim seiklussportlane, ema, Tallinna Ülikooli nooremteadur ja naine, keda kuulates tekib küsimus ''Miks?!'' rohkem, kui ühel korral. Teretulemast saatesse, Reeda Tuula-Fjodorov!Tänases saates tuli muuulgas juttu:⇨ rööprähklemisest;⇨ kipsis käega Ameerikas käimisest;⇨ emotsioonide elamisest;⇨ sellest, mis on seiklussport ja MIKS ta seda teeb;⇨ paadid seljas mööda rada käimisest;⇨ rõvedast töökusest;⇨ üllatustest võistlusrajal;ja paljust-paljust muust. Tõeliselt inspireeriv vestlus!Saadet juhib Sandra Raju.Liitu perega ➡︎ https://www.instagram.com/be1stpodcast/

A recent Photoyoga exercise sparked a fascinating Haven discussion about taking up space in the world and how uncomfortable some of us find it at times. If you ever feel bad about "being a burden", "holding people back", or "drawing too much attention", this episode of The Gentle Rebel Podcast is for you. In our June Open Kota session, Tuula encouraged us to capture our inner critic with a name and photograph and to think about the story it tells us and the words it uses. I discovered one of mine is called Rod and has a distinctive moustache. He pops into my head and tells me to play small, keep the noise down, and avoid attracting attention. You can see him in this video if you're interested... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMa0gE_XKIk& The Moustache Experiment In this episode, I talk about an unanticipated experiment following the exercise. In an act of gentle rebellion, I refused to cede to Rod's demand and shave his (my) moustache off. Instead, I made it more pronounced and allowed it to take up space on my face until I was no longer self-conscious about it. High Sensitivity and Taking Up Space We explored several reasons why introverted and sensitive people might find it challenging to take up space in the world. I share some of these in the episode and consider the influence of society and culture on how we feel about this. Taking Up Space in Conversations We considered how, for sensitive people, the fear of being too intense or too much for other people can lead us to stay quiet when, inside, we're bursting with stuff to talk about. Maybe you're met with a blank look, or you've been told "not to be weird" or "don't worry about that stuff" when sharing things you can get lost chatting about. How do you find people to take up this kind of space with? Asking For Help We are less likely to ask for help when we fear being a burden. But as we discussed, asking for help doesn't always feel that way for the other person. Sometimes, it's in everyone's interest and longing for us to take up space and ask for help. When we are reluctant to ask for help, we might unnecessarily deprive ourselves of information and connection and deny the potential helper from doing something they would love to be part of. Physical Space and Belonging At the end of the episode, I share a recent story of an encounter with an angry guy in a field. It didn't feel great, but it sparked another impromptu inner experiment that I was glad to have the opportunity to try. Not least because I could put theories from Deb Dana's Anchored to the test. I had been reading it that morning, so it was fresh in my mind and helped enormously. Does Any Of This Sound Familiar? Did anything in this episode resonate with you? Are there particular aspects of taking up space that you feel bad about? Come and take up space by dropping a message or leaving a comment below. I would love to hear from you. Seriously! Join Us in The Haven If you would like to be part of our lovely Haven hive and explore these topics alongside some kindred spirits, I would love to invite you to join us in The Haven. It's free for the first seven days so that you can get a feel for it without risk.

What is it like to live in France and Italy like a local? Hear from the France Correspondent for International Living about the cost of living and lifestyle in the South of France with her cross-border family. Plus, hidden gems to check out, how she became fluent in French and Italian, and how to find jobs teaching English overseas.   Join Kristin, Tuula, and 200+ other overseas experts at The Ultimate Go Overseas Bootcamp: September 2-4, 2023 in Denver Colorado.    Special Offers:  Apply for Relocation Support from Kristin Open a Wise Borderless Account and get a free transfer up to €500 Get a Solis 5G WiFi Hotspot Get your ticket to the Ultimate Go Overseas Bootcamp   Resources:  Read Tuula's articles about living in France YouTube videos about living in France: Tour of Tuula's Home Cost of Living in France Living in the South of France   Connect with Kristin and Support the Show: *   Become a Patron *   Buy a Coffee *   Follow on Instagram *   Join the Facebook Group *   Leave a 5-Star Review *   Subscribe on YouTube  

International Living France Editor Tuula Rampont discusses her recent scouting trip to the southeast of the country and the city of Lyon—France's gastronomic capital. And while Lyon is certainly “all about the food,” there's a lot more to this captivatingly beautiful town that's proud without being snobby, cultured without being pretentious. You'll discover a surprising bonhomie... a friendliness that defies all the usual stereotypes about French hospitality. The city of Lyon serves up a warm mix of bohemian coolness and modern-inspired art de vivre... the French art of living well. What's more, almost all of central Lyon is easily managed on foot, and it's an urban voyage you won't soon forget. As the gateway city to the French Alps (and onwards to Switzerland and Italy), Lyon is an essential conduit along the north-south transportation axis that cuts through France and extends to other regions around Europe. The main train station, Part Dieu, is among France's best-served rail hubs, and a key reason many expats have chosen to live and retire in the city. They love the ease of living car-free, the friendly locals, and, of course, the food.In her article for International Living magazine, and in her discussion with podcast host, Jim Santos, Tuula explores the many options for expats in the city of Lyon, from the upper reaches of Fourvriere Hill to the Renaissance town squares of the peninsula district. She paints an alluring picture of Roman ruins, shady alleyways, plaza cafés, riverside parks, and exquisite cuisine in an understated city that's not nearly so intimidating as Paris. Read her article here.Join host, Jim Santos, as he meets Tuula Rampont in the latest episode of Bigger, Better World.If you're enjoying the podcast, we would really appreciate it if you could leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform: https://lovethepodcast.com/internationalliving.Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube

På pingstdagen flyttade konferensen Pingst23 till Nyhemshallen i Mullsjö där Micael fortsatte berätta om dokumenterade språkmirakler precis som i Nässjö dagen innan (som ni kunde höra i förra poddavsnittet). Bland annat delade han med sig av när en ung flicka i Laos profeterade på felfri svenska och norska om vad Gud ville säga till svenskar och norrmän hennes pappa kände, om hur Larry Christensons tungotal utsattes för vetenskaplig granskning och visade sig vara på antik hebreiska som flera språkforskare intresserade sig för, och om missionären Håkan Gabrielsson som sjöng på tungor i Indien på vad som visade sig vara ett språk som talas av en miljon människor. Ni får även höra Tuula Peterson berätta om tre språkmirakler hon själv har bevittnat och missionären Rickard Lundgren återge hur Gud gav honom albanska i slutet av 80-talet – något han fortfarande kan tala än idag! Han har fått betjäna många albaner både i Albanien och i Sverige genom att säga ord han aldrig har lärt sig. Och så får ni även höra en inspelning av när en ung polsk flicka talar i tungor – och det är onekligen engelska hon talar! Glad sommar!

What do the photographs you take and choose to share say about you? What might your photos be saying TO you? I wonder if you've ever thought about those questions before? Photoyoga For Your Mind started in 2017 as an organic combination of creativity, movement, and inner listening. It grew from a place of burnout and a quest for healing and recovery. In the wake of burnout, Tuula researched widely and developed a deeper understanding about stress, the nervous system, and the body's trauma responses. But she noticed that hoarding information and talking ABOUT these things was not enough to bring the healing calm and deep awareness required for healing. So she turned to the device in her pocket and her love of creativity. In this episode of The Gentle Rebel Podcast, I am excited to introduce my good friend and creative collaborator, Tuula Ahde. She is one of the original creators of this beautiful course, Photoyoga For Your Mind, which we have translated from Finnish into English and integrated into The Haven. In our conversation, Tuula and I chat about the healing potential of creativity. We discuss the beautiful things that can happen when we slow down and listen to what wants to speak within, around, and through us. We might not think of ourselves as such, but nearly everyone is a photographer these days. Most of us carry cameras in our pockets. Pulling a phone out and capturing a shot whenever the mood takes us is simple. But how mindful are we of this process? What goes on when we take the photo? And how do we feel when we view them? Photography can be an excellent metaphor for how we engage with our lives. The challenges, the possibilities, the shadows, and the parts only become apparent when we take the time to notice and reflect on what's happening. What is Photoyoga For The Mind? Photoyoga For The Mind is a journey of creative and inner discovery, where we explore photography as a metaphor and a tool. It helps us consider the hopes, challenges, and possibilities within and around us. The course is built around seven parts. These are delivered weekly and include an aspect of photography that creatively relates to personal development and reflection. Focus: We will pause to look at ourselves, to see where and who we are right now Light and shadows: We will be hunting shadows and getting familiar with their presence in the world Shutter and shield: We will be identifying the sound we make behind our shields and recognising how it speaks uniquely through our creative voice Story: We will reflect on the story we are writing with our lives, filling in plot holes and adjusting character arcs Cropping, boundaries: We will be embracing the spaces, finding the edges, and cropping out the unnecessary noise Editing, post-processing and recovery: We will be setting habits for processing, learning to recognise what we need, where it's needed, and how to find it Wrap-up and closure: We will be bringing everything together, as we notice how the end of something is also a new beginning https://vimeo.com/839965423/582ba3c5c7?share=copy Fancy joining us? Learn more here. How Did Photoyoga Start? Photoyoga was co-created by Tuula Ahde in 2017 alongside a photographer and psychotherapist. They had both intuitively used photography as part of their recovery. They inadvertently discovered novel ways of combining simple creative acts with developing deeper self-understanding, awareness, and expression. And since then have journeyed with many people in building new resources for recovery and healing. Creativity can give us a voice when we can't find the words. It can nurture strength when we feel broken. And it can provide simple actions to take when we feel unmotivated or unclear about what to do. Tuula has been running Photoyoga on her own since 2019. Until now, she has run the course with Finnish-speaking participants.

Toimittaja ja sosiaalipsykologi Tuula-Maria Ahosen lasten ollessa pieniä, he kävivät kerran Hietaniemen uimarannalla Helsingissä. Vuosi oli 1996. Hiekka oli roskaista ja täynnä tupakantumppeja ja lasinsiruja. Kokemus oli Ahoselle pysäyttävä. Mitä asialle oli tehtävissä? Ja ennen kaikkea: mitä hän itse äitinä ja kansalaisena voisi tehdä roskaantumiselle? Ajatus kypsyi hitaasti, ja se sai muodon vasta neljä vuotta myöhemmin, vuosituhannen vaihteessa. Oivallus oli kaikessa yksinkertaisuudessaan: jos jokainen keräisi roskan päivässä, ympäristömme olisi paljon siistimpi. Ohjelman toimittaa Jonni Roos.

Marian ilmestyspäivä. Herran palvelijatar.

Zobacz, jak możesz nas wesprzeć! https://patronite.pl/imaginariumrpg Sesja w systemie "Tajemnice Pętli". Kontynuujemy luźną serię, którą rozgrywamy w zmiennym składzie złożonym z szóstki młodych mieszkańców Kuusamo w Finlandii. Przed nami opowieść, w której będziemy ich obserwować od dzieciństwa, po dorosłość. W rolach głównych: Mizu jako Ida, Kasia jako Tuula, Iwianna jako Ronja, Filip jako Kimi oraz Szwagier jako MG

In this week's podcast, host, Jim Santos speaks to International Living France Correspondent Tuula Rampont, who transplanted her life from Southern California to Southern France back in 2010. For Tuula, France came as a surprise. In fact, she originally thought that she wanted to move to Italy. Lazy stereotypes of French people as snooty, arrogant, and cold put her off the idea of even visiting the country. As it turns out, when she did finally visit, she realized just how wrong her preconceptions were—France was wonderful, the people were charming, and she couldn't wait to move there.Making up for lost time, Tuula now lives and works in Toulon, a port city on France's Mediterranean coast, where the temperatures rarely drop below 60 F, even in the depths of winter, and where fine food, wine, and culture are an everyday routine. What's more, she spends her free time exploring everything this privileged corner of Europe has to offer.The village of Cotignac, a remarkably well-heeled hill-town in the foothills of the Provence Alps, is her most prized discovery. Loved by expats, discreet celebrities, and foodies, Cotignac brings the best aspects of the French Riviera into a quiet, affordable package—one which hasn't yet hit the mainstream. Learn all about this undiscovered French gem in the latest episode of International Living's Bigger Better World podcast.Learn more about Jen and her family in the July issue of IL magazine: Kindred Spirits and Understated Luxury in Cotignac, FranceIf you haven't become a member yet—you can do it today with a special discount offer for podcast listeners. You'll receive our monthly magazine plus a bundle of special extras, including our 2023 Global Retirement Index. Subscribe here: https://intliving.com/podcast.Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTubeMusic: Royalty Free Music From timtaj.com.

https://patronite.pl/imaginariumrpg - zobacz, jak możesz nas wesprzeć! Sesja w systemie "Tajemnice Pętli". Rozpoczynamy nią nową luźną serię, którą będziemy rozgrywać w zmiennym składzie złożonym z szóstki młodych mieszkańców Kuusamo w Finlandii. Przed nami opowieść, w której będziemy ich obserwować od dzieciństwa, po dorosłość. W rolach głównych: Yavi jako Rafael, Iwianna jako Ronja, Kasia jako Tuula, Filip jako Kimi, Szwagier jako MG

SuomiGospel -podcastsarjassa Juha Yli-Jaakkola haastattelee Kansan Raamattuseuran muusikkoa Tuula Haxu Hakkaraista. Kuulemme laulut: Elämän aarteista: säv. Tuula Hakkarainen ja san. Tuula Torikka Tule kanssani, ystävä: säv. Tuula Hakkarainen ja san. Tuula Hakkarainen ja Tuula Torikka

Kui nädala eest oli külas Ott Nool, kes on jõudnud ilmateadustamisest uudisteni, siis täna on külas Siret Tuula, kellel see tee on võib-olla veel ees. Siret on ka laulja, nii et üheks jututeemaks on kindlasti muusika.

Jody's first crack at a Greek Tragedy .. A very rough outline. Tell us what you think @thescrapbookpodcast everywhere or thescrapbookpodcast@gmail.com

Lahtelainen viiskymppinen Tuula Väänänen halusi elämäänsä vapautta ja päätti muuttaa asuntoautoon. Nyt takana on 8 kuukautta ja Tuulalla ei ole aikomustakaan palata "kiinteään kämppään". Kuuntele Tuulan hieno tarina.

Kun on vaikeaa tai mahdotonta lähteä yksin vaikkapa konserttiin tai teatteriin, niin kulttuuriluotsi saapuu avuksi. Kuopiossa kulttuuriluotseja on ollut saatavilla jo kahdentoista vuoden ajan. Alunperin luotsit keksittiin Jyväskylässä jo vuonna 2006. Siellä luotsien toiminta on jo hyvin vakiintunutta. Alussa toiminta rajoittui ikääntyneisiin kotihoidon asiakkaisiin, nykyään kaikki yli 60-vuotiaat kaupunkilaiset voivat saada luotsin avukseen. Monikaan ei kuitenkaan tiedä palvelusta tai kynnys soittaa ja pyytää kulttuuriluotsia on vielä korkea. Tarkemmin kulttuurinluotsien toiminnasta saapuivat studioon kertomaan Maija-Liisa Partanen ja Tuula Hult-Hallikainen. Maija-Liisa on toiminut useamman vuoden ajan itse luotsina ja Tuula puolestaan työskentelee Kuopion kaupungilla, kansalaistoiminnan palveluissa. Haastattelijana: Sami Turunen

Wenig Menschen und viel Platz. Das kennen wir aus dem Norden Europas. Aber wie schaut es mit der Ordnung aus? Was hat das Leben im Norden geprägt? Und wusstest du, dass Finnland sich eigentlich gar nicht zu diesen Staaten zählt? ;) Aber spannend war zu erfahren, dass Ordnungsexpert:innen schon recht bekannt sind. Es gibt einen Verband und dieser ist auch in der internationalen Association. Wieder ein Puzzlestück mehr zum Ordnungswissen International. Danke dir liebe Tuula Maija! Es war mir ein Fest.

Majaniemen siirtolapuutarhayhdistys ry täyttää lauantaina 20.08.2022 tasan 70 vuotta. Missä tunnelmissa yhdistyksen merkkipäivää tuolloin vietetään? Mitä kaikkea yhdistyksen arki pitää sisällään? Entä kuinka siirtolapuutarha-aate aikoinaan rantautui meille Suomeen? Mm. näistä aiheista meille tarkemmin kertoi Majaniemen siirtolapuutarhayhdistys ry:n sihteerinä toimiva Tuula Hult-Hallikainen. Haastattelijana: Sami Turunen

Crabul Colin are mulți prieteni acasă, în golful din preajma râului. Este greu să-ți imaginezi că cineva poate fi mai frumos decât Steaua de mare Sally sau că poate avea mai mult succes decât Anghilia Eddie. Crabul Colin se întreabă dacă viața lui e prea banală, valurile o aruncă pe Scoica perlă Priscila în curtea sa. Noua prietenă a lui Colin deține ceva foarte prețios.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cufarulcupovesti/message

Crabul Colin are mulți prieteni acasă, în golful din preajma râului. Este greu să-ți imaginezi că cineva poate fi mai frumos decât Steaua de mare Sally sau că poate avea mai mult succes decât Anghilia Eddie. Crabul Colin se întreabă dacă viața lui e prea banală, valurile o aruncă pe Scoica perlă Priscila în curtea sa. Noua prietenă a lui Colin deține ceva foarte prețios. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cufarulcupovesti/message

Titelheldin Tuula mag es sich Geschichten auszudenken und in eine Fantasiewelt einzutauchen. Wie schön ist das denn! Heute gibt es in der Gute Nacht Geschichte auch eine Reise in eine ganz besondere Welt: Die Welt von Tuula. Wie die aussehen könnte, verrät euch Marco König bei Ab ins Bett. [Unterstützt den Podcast jetzt!](https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PJC64Y47GDJZA) **Nicht vergessen: Drücke den "FOLGEN" Button und lasse eine Bewertung da! ** Mehr Infos zu Ab ins Bett findet du auf [www.abinsbett.net](http://www.abinsbett.net)

Crabul Colin, cel mai iscusit constructor, de pe malul estic al râului nu ezită să-și ajute prietenii. Acum, Colin este ocupat cu noul său proiect, un pavilion de grădină lângă casă. După o săptămână de muncă grea, pavilionul visat nu este încă gata. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cufarulcupovesti/message

Crabul Colin, cel mai iscusit constructor, de pe malul estic al râului nu ezită să-și ajute prietenii. Acum, Colin este ocupat cu noul său proiect, un pavilion de grădină lângă casă. După o săptămână de muncă grea, pavilionul visat nu este încă gata. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cufarulcupovesti/message

We're getting on a roll now :) PS Sorry about the sound on this episode ~ something funky happened and the session is a little quieter which may need some volume added. Here's today's song: "Lost in My Boots" by Kwaye. Here's the link to the Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0U16u8aKdIrHoFugoWzRec?si=f4ffa5152295458a Other links... Tuula's blog: https://tuula11.wordpress.com Writing Down the Bones by Natalie Goldberg: https://nataliegoldberg.com/books/writing-down-the-bones/ Mary Oliver: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/mary-oliver Genevieve's website: http://juniperandthewolf.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justwriteforintroverts/support