Podcasts about Vitale

Dans cet épisode inspirant, je reçois Stefania Vitale, nutritionniste et entrepreneure passionnée, qui revient pour un deuxième passage au podcast afin de partager son évolution personnelle et professionnelle.Après avoir traversé des périodes d'anxiété, de fatigue et de désalignement, Stefania a entrepris un cheminement profond pour retrouver confiance, équilibre et alignement avec ses valeurs. Elle nous parle sans filtre de ce que signifie réellement entreprendre, des pièges de la performance et des « quick fix » en nutrition, et de l'importance de bâtir des habitudes durables en écoutant son corps.

In questo secondo episodio della miniserie "Ayurveda per Principianti", esploriamo i tre Dosha fondamentali: Vata, Pitta e Kapha.Scoprirai:Cosa sono i Dosha e perché sono così importanti nell'AyurvedaCome influenzano il corpo, la mente e le emozioniQuali sono le caratteristiche principali di ogni dosha e come riconoscere il tuoCapire il tuo dosha dominante è il primo passo per vivere in armonia con la tua natura profonda e prenderti cura di te in modo personalizzato.Alla fine dell'episodio troverai anche un consiglio pratico da mettere in atto subito per iniziare a conoscere meglio il tuo equilibrio interiore.E come sempre, ti auguro il meglio per la tua esperienza. Namasté!

Lyssa Rome is a speech-language pathologist in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, where she facilitates groups for people with aphasia and their care partners. She owns an LPAA-focused private practice and specializes in working with people with neurogenic communication disorders. She has worked in acute hospital, skilled nursing, and continuum of care settings. Prior to becoming an SLP, Lyssa was a public radio journalist, editor, and podcast producer. In this episode, Lyssa Rome interviews Liz Hoover about group treatment for aphasia.   Guest info Dr. Liz Hoover is a clinical professor of speech language and hearing sciences and the clinical director of the Aphasia Resource Center at Boston University. She holds board certification from the Academy of Neurologic Communication Disorders and Sciences, or ANCDS, and is an ASHA fellow. She was selected as a 2024 Tavistock Trust for Aphasia Distinguished Scholar, USA and Canada. Liz was a founding member of Aphasia Access and served on the board for several years. She has 30 years of experience working with people with aphasia and other communication disorders across the continuum of care. She's contributed to numerous presentations and publications, and most of her work focuses on the effectiveness of group treatment for individuals with aphasia.   Listener Take-aways In today's episode you will: Describe the evidence supporting aphasia conversation groups as an effective interventions for linguistic and psychosocial outcomes. Differentiate the potential benefits of dyads versus larger groups in relation to client goals. Identify how aphasia severity and group composition can influence treatment outcomes.   Edited transcript Lyssa Rome Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Lyssa Rome. I'm a speech language pathologist on staff at the Aphasia Center of California and I see clients with aphasia and other neurogenic communication disorders in my LPAA-focused private practice. I'm also a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration and ideas that support their aphasia care through a variety of educational materials and resources.   I'm today's host for an episode that will feature Dr. Elizabeth Hoover, who was selected as a 2024 Tavistock Trust for Aphasia Distinguished Scholar, USA and Canada.   Liz Hoover is a clinical professor of speech language and hearing sciences and the clinical director of the Aphasia Resource Center at Boston University. She holds board certification from the Academy of Neurologic Communication Disorders and Sciences, or ANCDS, and is an ASHA fellow. Liz was a founding member of Aphasia Access and served on the board for several years. She has 30 years of experience working with people with aphasia and other communication disorders across the continuum of care. She's contributed to numerous presentations and publications, and most of her work focuses on the effectiveness of group treatment for individuals with aphasia. Liz, welcome back to the podcast.   So in 2017 you spoke with Ellen Bernstein Ellis about intensive comprehensive aphasia programs or ICAPs and inter professional practice at the Aphasia Resource Center at BU and treatment for verb production using VNest, among other topics. So this time, I thought we could focus on some of your recent research with Gayle DeDe and others on conversation group treatment.   Liz Hoover Sounds good.   Lyssa Rome All right, so my first question is how you became interested in studying group treatment?   Liz Hoover Yeah, I actually have Dr. Jan Avent to thank for my interest in groups. She was my aphasia professor when I was a graduate student doing my masters at Cal State East Bay. As you know, Cal State East Bay is home to the Aphasia Treatment Program. When I was there, it preceded ATP. But I was involved in her cooperative group treatment study, and as a graduate student, I was allowed to facilitate some of her groups in this study, and I was involved in the moderate-to-severe group. She was also incredibly generous at sharing that very early body of work for socially oriented group treatments and exposing us to the work of John Lyons and Audrey Holland. Jan also invited us to go to a conference on group treatment that was run by the Life Link group. It's out of Texas Woman's University, Delaina Walker-Batson and Jean Ford. And it just was a life changing and pivotal experience for me in recognizing how group treatment could not be just an adjunct to individual goals, but actually be the type of treatment that is beneficial for folks with aphasia. So it's been a love my entire career.   Lyssa Rome And now I know you've been studying group treatment in this randomized control trial. This was a collaborative research project, so I'm hoping you can tell us a little bit more about that project. What were your research questions? Tell us a little bit more.   Liz Hoover Yeah, so thank you. I'll just start by acknowledging that the work is funded by two NIDCD grants, and to acknowledge their generosity, and then also acknowledge Dr. Gayle DeDe, who is currently at Temple University. She is a co- main PI in this work, and of course it wouldn't have happened without her. So you know, Gayle and I have known each other for many, many years. She's a former student, doctoral student at Boston University, and by way of background, she and I were interested in working together and interested in trying to build on some evidence for group treatment. I think we drank the Kool Aid early on, as you might say.   And you know, just looking at the literature, there have been two trials on the evidence for this kind of work. And so those of us who are involved in groups, know that it's helpful for people with aphasia, our clients tell us how much they enjoy it, and they vote with their feet, right? In that they come back for more treatments. And aphasia centers have grown dramatically in the last couple of decades in the United States.   So clearly we know they work, but what we don't know is why they work. What are those essential ingredients, and how is that driving the change that we think we see? And from a personal perspective, that's important for me to understand and for us to have explained in the literature, because until we can justify it in the scientific terms, I worry it will forever be a private-pay adjunct that is only accessible to people who can pay for it, or who are lucky enough to be close enough to a center that can get them access—virtual groups aside, and the advent of that—but it's important that I think this intervention is validated to the scientific community in our field.   So we designed this trial. It's a randomized control trial to help build the research evidence for conversation, group treatment, and to also look at the critical components. This was inspired by a paper actually from Nina Simmons Mackie in 2014 and Linda Worrell. They looked at group treatment and showed that there were at least eight first-tier elements that changed the variability or on which we might modify group conversation treatment. And so, you know, if we're all doing things differently, how can we predict the change, and how can we expect outcomes?   Lyssa Rome So I was hoping you could describe this randomized, controlled trial. You know, it was collaborative, and I'm curious about what you and your collaborators had as your research questions.   Liz Hoover So our primary aims of the study were to understand if communication or conversation treatment is associated with changes in measures of communicative ability and psychosocial measures. So that's a general effectiveness question. And then to look in more deeply to see if the group size or the group composition or even the individual profile of the client with aphasia influences the expected outcome.   Because if you think about group treatment, the size of the group is not an insignificant issue, right? So a small group environment of two people has much more… it still gives you some peer support from the other individual with aphasia, but you have many opportunities for conversational turns and linguistic and communication practice and to drive the saliency of the conversation in a direction that's meaningful and useful and informative.   Whereas in a large group environment of say, six to eight people with aphasia and two clinicians, you might see much more influence in the needed social support and vicarious learning and shared lived experience and so forth, and still have some opportunity for communication and linguistic practice. So there's conflicting hypotheses there about which group environment might be better for one individual over another.   And then there's the question of, well, who's in that group with you? Does that matter? Some of the literature says that if you have somebody with a different profile of aphasia, it can set up a therapeutic benefit of the helper experience, where you can gain purpose by enabling and supporting and being a facilitator of somebody else with aphasia.   But if you're in a group environment where your peers have similar conversation goals as you, maybe your practice turns, and your ability to learn vicariously from their conversation turns is greater. So again, two conflicting theories here about what might be best. So we decided to try and manipulate these group environments and measure outcomes on several different communication measures. We selected measures that were linguistic, functional, and psychosocial.   We collected data over four years. The first two years, we enrolled people with all different kinds of profiles of aphasia. The only inclusion criteria from a communication perspective, as you needed some ability to comprehend at a sentence level, so that you could process what was being said by the other people in the group. And in year one, the treatment was at Boston University and Temple University, which is where Gayle's aphasia center is housed. In year two, we added a community site at the Adler Aphasia Center and Maywood, New Jersey, so we had three sites going.   The treatment conditions were dyad, large group, and then a no treatment group. So this group was tested at the same time, didn't get any other intervention, and then we gave them group treatment once the testing cycle was over. So we call that a historical control or a delayed-treatment control group. And then in years three and four, we aim to enroll people who had homogeneous profiles.   So the first through the third cycle was people with moderate to severe profiles. And then in the final, fourth cycle, it was people with mild profiles with aphasia. This allowed us to collect enough data in enough size to be able to look at overall effectiveness and then effects of heterogeneity or homogeneity in the group, and the influence of the profile of aphasia, as well as the group size.   And across the four years, we aim to enroll 216 participants, and 193 completed the study. So it's the largest of its kind for this particular kind of group treatment that we know of anyway. So this data set has allowed us to look at overall efficacy of conversation group treatment, and then also take a look at a couple of those critical ingredients. Does the size of the group make a difference? And does the composition of your group make a difference?   Lyssa Rome And what did you find?   Liz Hoover Well, we're not quite done with all of our analysis yet, but we found overall that there's a significant treatment effect for just the treatment conditions, not the control group. So whether you were in the dyad or whether you were in a large treatment group, you got better on some of the outcome measures we selected. And the control group not only didn't but on a couple of those measures, their performance actually declined. And so showing significantly that there's a treatment effect. Did you have a question?   Lyssa Rome Yeah, I wanted to interrupt and ask, what were the outcome measures? What outcome measures were you looking at?   Liz Hoover Yeah. So we had about 14 measures in total that aligned with the core outcome set that was established by the ROMA group. So we had as our linguistic measure the Comprehensive Aphasia Test. We had a primary outcome measure, which was a patient reported measure of functional communication, which is the ACOM by Will Hula and colleagues, the Aphasia Communication Outcome measure, we had Audrey Holland and colleagues' objective functional measure, the CADL, and then a series of other psychosocial and patient reported outcome measures, so the wall question from the ALA, the Moss Social Scale, the Communication Confidence Rating Scale in Aphasia by Leora Cherney and Edie Babbitt.   Lyssa Rome Thank you. When I interrupted you to ask about outcome measures. You were telling us about some of the findings so far.   Liz Hoover Yeah, so our primary outcome measures showed significant changes in language for both the treatment conditions and a slightly larger effect for the large group. And then we saw, at a more micro level, the results pointing to a complex interaction, actually, between the group size and the treatment outcome. So we saw changes on more linguistic measures. like the repetition sub scores of the CAT and verb naming from another naming subtest for the dyad group, whereas bigger, more robust changes on the ACOM the CADL and the discourse measure from the CAT for the large group.   And then diving in a little bit more deeply for the composition, these data are actually quite interesting. The papers are in review and preparation at the moment, but it looks like we are seeing significant changes for the moderate-to-severe group on objective functional measures and patient reported functional measures of communication, which is so exciting to see for this particular cohort, whose naming scores were zero, in some cases, on entrance, and we're seeing for the mild group, some changes on auditory comprehension, naming, not surprisingly, and also the ACOM and the CADL. So they're showing the same changes, just with different effect sizes or slightly different ranges. And once again, no change in the control group, and in some cases, on some measures, we're seeing a decline in performance over time.   So it's validating that the intervention is helpful in general. What we found with the homogeneous groups is that in a homogeneous large group environment, those groups seem to do a little better. There's a significant effect over time between the homogeneous and the heterogeneous groups. So thinking about why that might have taken place, we wonder if the shared lived experience of your profile of aphasia, your focus on similar kinds of communication, or linguistic targets within the conversation environment might be helping to offset the limited number of practice trials you get in that larger group environment.   So that's an interesting finding to see these differences in who's in the group with you. Because I think clinically, we tend to assign groups, or sort of schedule groups according to what's convenient for the client, what might be pragmatic for the setting, without really wondering why one group could be important or one group might be preferential. If we think about it, there are conflicting hypotheses as to why a group of your like aphasia severity might have a different outcome, right? That idea that you can help people who have a different profile than you, that you're sharing different kinds of models of communication, versus that perhaps more intense practice effect when you share more specific goals and targets and lived experiences. So it's interesting to think about the group environment from that perspective, I think,   Lyssa Rome And to have also some evidence that clinicians and people at aphasia centers can look to help make decisions about group compositions, I think is incredibly helpful.   Earlier, you mentioned that one of the goals of this research project has been to identify the active ingredients of group therapy. And I know that you've been part of a working group for the Rehabilitation Treatment Specification System, or RTSS. Applying that, how have you tried to identify the active ingredients and what? What do you think it is about these treatments that actually drives change?   Liz Hoover I'll first of all say, this is a work in process. You know, I don't think we've got all of the answers. We're just starting to think about it with the idea, again, that if we clinically decide to make some changes to our group, we're at least doing it with some information behind us, and it's a thoughtful and intentional change, as opposed to a gut reaction or a happenstance change. So Gayle and I have worked on developing this image, or this model. It's in a couple of our papers. We can share the resources for that. But it's about trying to think of the flow of communication, group treatment, and what aspects of the treatment might be influential in the outcomes we see downstream.   I think for group treatment, you can't separate entirely many of the ingredients. Group treatment is multifaceted, it's interconnected, and it's not possible—I would heavily debate that with anybody—I don't think it's possible to sort of truly separate some of these ingredients. But when you alter the composition or the environment in which you do the treatment, I do think we are influencing the relative weight of these ingredients.   So we've been thinking about there being this group dynamics component, which is the supportive environment of the peers in the group with you, that social support, the insider affiliation and shared lived experience, the opportunity to observe and see the success of some of these different communication strategies, so that vicarious learning that takes place as you see somebody else practice. But also, I think, cope in a trajectory of your treatment process.   And then we've got linguistic practice so that turn taking where you're actually trying to communicate verbally using supported communication where you're expanding on your utterances or trying to communicate verbally in a specific way or process particular kinds of linguistic targets. A then communication practice in terms of that multimodal effectiveness of communication.   And these then are linked to these three ingredients, dynamic group dynamics, linguistic practice and communication practice. They each have their own mechanism of action or a treatment theory that explains how they might affect change. So for linguistic practice, it's the amount of practice, but also how you hear it practiced or see it practiced with the other group participant. And the same thing for the various multimodal communication acts. And in thinking about a large group versus the dyad or a small group, you know you've got this conflicting hypothesis or the setup for a competing best group, or benefit in that the large group will influence more broadly in the group dynamics, or more deeply in the group dynamics, in that there's a much bigger opportunity to see the vicarious learning and experience the support and potentially experience the communication practice, given a varied number of participants.   But yet in the dyad, your opportunity for linguistic practice is much, much stronger. And our work has counted this the exponential number of turns you get in a dyad versus a large group. And you know, I think that's why the results we saw with the dyad on those linguistic outcomes were unique to that group environment.   Lyssa Rome It points, I think, to the complexity of decision making around group structure and what's right for which client, maybe even so it sounds like some of that work is still in progress. I'm curious about sort of thinking about what you know so far based on this work, what advice would you have for clinicians who are working in aphasia centers or or helping to sort of think about the structure of group treatments? What should clinicians in those roles keep in mind?   Liz Hoover Yeah, that's a great question, and I'll add the caveat that this may change. My advice for this may change in a year's time, or it might evolve as we learn more. But I think what it means is that the decisions you make should be thoughtful. We're starting to learn more about severity in aphasia and how that influences the outcomes. So I think, what is it that your client wants to get out of the group? If they're interested in more linguistic changes, then perhaps the dyad is a better place to start. If they clearly need, or are voicing the need, for more psychosocial support, then the large, you know, traditional sized and perhaps a homogeneous group is the right place to start. But they're both more effective than no treatment. And so being, there's no wrong answer. It's just understanding your client's needs. Is there a better fit?   And I think that's, that's, that's my wish, that people don't see conversation as something that you do at the beginning to build a rapport, but that it's worthy of being an intervention target. It should be most people's primary goal. I think, right, when we ask, what is it you'd like? “I want to talk more. I want to have a conversation.” Audrey Holland would say it's a moral imperative to to treat the conversation and to listen to folks' stories. So just to think carefully about what it is your client wants to achieve, and if there's an environment in which that might be easier to help them achieve that.   Lyssa Rome It's interesting, as you were saying that I was thinking about what you said earlier on about sort of convincing funders about the value of group treatment, but what you're saying now makes me think that it's all your work is also valuable in convincing speech therapists that referrals to groups or dyads is valuable and and also for people with aphasia and their families that it's worth seeking out.   I'm curious about where in the continuum of care this started for the people who were in your trial. I mean, were these people with chronic aphasia who had had strokes years earlier? Was it a mix? And did that make a difference?   Liz Hoover It was a mix. I think our earliest participant was six months post-onset. Our most chronic participant was 26 years post-onset. So a wide range. We want, obviously, from a study perspective, we needed folks to be outside of the traditional window of spontaneous recovery in stroke-induced aphasia.   But it was important to us to have a treatment dose that was reasonable and applicable to a United States healthcare climate, right? So twice a week for an hour is something that people would get reimbursed for. The overall dose is the minimum that's been shown to be effective in the RELEASE collaborative trial papers. And then, you know, but still, half, less than half the dose that the Elman and Bernstein Ellis study found to be effective. So there may be some wiggle room there to see if, if a larger dose is more effective.   But yeah, I think it's that idea of finding funding, convincing people that this is not just a reasonable treatment approach, but a good approach for many outcomes for people with chronic aphasia. I mean, you know, one of the biggest criticisms we hear from the giants in our field is the frustration with aphasia being treated like it's a quick fix and can be done. But you know, so much of the work shows that people are only just beginning to understand their condition by the time they're discharged from traditional outpatient services. And so there's a need for ongoing treatment indefinitely, I think, as your goals change, as you age, and as your wish to participate in different things changes over a lifetime,   Lyssa Rome Yeah, absolutely. And I think too, when we think about sort of the role of hope, if you know, if there is additional evidence showing that there can be change after that sort of traditional initial period, when we think that change happens the most, that can provide a lot of hope and motivation, I think, to people.   Liz Hoover yeah, we're look going to be looking next at predictors of change, so looking at our study entrance scores and trying to identify which participants were the responders versus the non-responders that you know, because group effects are one thing, but it's good to see who seems to benefit the most from these individual types of environments.   And an early finding is that confidence, or what some people in the field, I'm learning now are referring to as actually communication self-efficacy, but that previous exposure to group potentially and that confidence in your communication is inversely correlated with benefits from treatment on other measures. So if you've got a low confidence in your ability to communicate functionally in different environments, you're predicted to be a responder to conversation treatment.   Lyssa Rome Oh, that's really interesting. What else are you looking forward to working on when it comes to this data set or other projects that you have going on?   Liz Hoover Yeah. So as I mentioned, there's a lot of data still for us to dig into, looking at those individual responders or which factors or variables might make an impact. There is the very next on the list, we're also going to be looking very shortly at the dialogic conversation outcomes. So, it's a conversation treatment. How has conversation changed? That's a question we need to answer. So we're looking at that currently, and might look more closely at other measures. And then I think the question of the dose is an interesting one. The question of how individual variables or the saliency of the group may impact change is another potentially interesting question. There are many different directions you can go.   You know, we've got 193 participants in the study, with three separate testing time points, so it's a lot of data to look at still. And I think we want to be sure we understand what we're looking at, and what those active ingredients might be, that we've got the constructs well defined before we start to recruit for another study and to expand on these findings further.   Lyssa Rome When we were meeting earlier, getting ready for this talk, you mentioned to me a really valuable video resource, and I wanted to make sure we take some time to highlight that. Can you tell us a little bit about what you worked on with your colleagues at Boston University?   Liz Hoover Yes, thank you. So I'll tell you a little bit. We have a video education series. Some of you may have heard about this already, but it's up on our website so bu.edu/aphasiacenter, and we'll still share that link as well. And it's a series of short, aphasia-friendly videos that are curated by our community to give advice and share lived experiences from people with aphasia and their care partners.   This project came about right on the heels of the COVID shutdown at our university. I am involved in our diagnostic clinic, and I was seeing folks who had been in acute care through COVID being treated with people who were wearing masks, who had incredibly shortened lengths of stay because people you know rightly, were trying to get them out of a potentially vulnerable environment. And what we were seeing is a newly diagnosed cohort of people with aphasia who were so under-informed about their condition, and Nina that has a famous quote right of the public being woefully uninformed of the aphasia condition and you don't think it can get any worse until It does.   And I thought, gosh, wouldn't it be wonderful to be able to point them to some short education videos that are by people who have lived their same journey or a version of their same journey. So we fundraised and collaborated with a local production company to come up with these videos. And I'll share, Lyssa, we just learned last week that this video series has been awarded the ASHA 2025 Media Outreach Award. So it's an award winning series.   Lyssa Rome Yeah, that's fantastic, and it's so well deserved. They're really beautifully and professionally produced. And I think I really appreciated hearing from so many different people with aphasia about their experiences as the condition is sort of explained more. So thank you for sharing those and we'll put the links in our show notes along with links to the other articles that you've mentioned in this conversation in our show notes. So thanks.   Liz Hoover Yeah, and I'll just put a big shout out to my colleague, Jerry Kaplan, who's the amazing interviewer and facilitator in many of these videos, and the production company, which is Midnight Brunch. But again, the cinematography and the lighting. They're beautifully done. I think I'm very, very happy with them.   Lyssa Rome Yeah, congrats again on the award too. So to wrap up, I'm wondering if there's anything else that you want listeners to take away from this conversation or from the work that you've been doing on conversation treatments.   Liz Hoover I would just say that I would encourage everybody to try group treatment. It's a wonderful option for intervention for people, and to remind everyone of Barbara Shadden and Katie Strong's work, of that embedded storytelling that can come out in conversation, and of the wonderful Audrey Holland's words, of it being a moral imperative to help people tell their story and to converse. It's yeah… You'll drink the Kool Aid if you try it. Let me just put it that way. It's a wonderful intervention that seems to be meaningful for most clients I've ever had the privilege to work with.   Lyssa Rome I agree with that. And meaningful too, I think for clinicians who get to do the work.   Liz Hoover, thank you so much for your work and for coming to talk with us again, for making your second appearance on the podcast. It's been great talking with you.   Liz Hoover Thank you. It's been fun. I appreciate it.   Lyssa Rome And thanks also to our listeners for the references and resources mentioned in today's show. Please see our show notes. They're available on our website, www.aphasiaaccess.org. There, you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasia access.org.   Thanks again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access. For Aphasia Access Conversations. I'm Lyssa Rome.       Resources Walker-Batson, D., Curtis, S., Smith, P., & Ford, J. (1999). An alternative model for the treatment of aphasia: The Lifelink© approach. In R. Elman (Ed.), Group treatment for neurogenic communication disorders: The expert clinician's approach (pp. 67-75). Woburn, MA: Butterworth-Heinemann   Hoover, E.L., DeDe, G., Maas, E. (2021). A randomized controlled trial of the effects of group conversation treatment on monologic discourse in aphasia. Journal of Speech-Language and Hearing Research doi/10.1044/2021_JSLHR-21-00023 Hoover, E., Szabo, G., Kohen, F., Vitale, S., McCloskey, N., Maas, E., Kularni, V., & DeDe., G. (2025). The benefits of conversation group treatment for individuals with chronic aphasia: Updated evidence from a multisite randomized controlled trial on measures of language and communication. American Journal of Speech Language Pathology. DOI: 10.1044/2025_AJSLP-24-00279   Aphasia Resource Center at BU   Living with Aphasia video series Aphasia Access Podcast Episode #15: In Conversation with Liz Hoover

In this heartfelt and mind-expanding episode of the Conscious Fertility Podcast, Dr. Joe Vitale—author, speaker, and star of The Secret—joins Dr. Lorne Brown for an in-depth conversation about transformation, the power of self-healing, and the philosophy behind his best-selling book Zero Limits. Discover the profound simplicity of Ho'oponopono, a Hawaiian practice that can release unconscious blocks, restore peace, and elevate your vibration—both personally and collectively.Key Takeaways:Responsibility without blame: You're not at fault for your emotional triggers, but you are responsible for healing them.The Ho'oponopono process is simple yet profound: The four phrases—“I'm sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you. I love you.”—can transform your life when practiced with sincerity.Healing yourself heals the collective: As you clear inner blocks, you help raise the vibration of those around you.You don't need to know the full story: If a feeling arises, that's your signal it's time to clear it—no justification or overthinking needed.Love is the most powerful force: The phrase “I love you” alone can shift your energy, your relationships, and your entire life.Dr. Joe Vitale's Bio:Dr. Joe Vitale is a renowned inspirator, author, and TV personality. He gained fame for his role as a star in the popular self-help documentary, The Secret. He is also the author of several best-selling books, including "Zero Limits," "Attractor Factor," and "The Miracle." Dr. Vitale is the host of the TV show "Zero Limits Living," which focuses on helping people achieve their full potential and live fulfilling lives. He is known for his teachings on the power of the mind and how individuals can use positive thinking to attract abundance and success into their lives. Dr. Joe Vitale's work has inspired many people to adopt a positive mindset and take action towards achieving their dreams.Where to find Dr. Joe Vitale:Website: https://www.joevitale.com/Books: https://www.amazon.ca/stores/author/B000APU5C8 Movie “Zero Limits” : https://zerolimitsmovie.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjoevitale/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drjoevitale/Miracles Coaching: https://miraclescoaching.com/ The 15 Principles + The Mental Time Travel System: https://fifteenprinciples.com/How to connect to Lorne Brown online and in person (Vancouver, BC)Acubalance.ca book virtual or in person conscious work sessions with Dr. Lorne Brown Lornebrown.comConscious hacks and tools to optimize your fertility by Dr....

durée : 01:00:07 - Emmanuel Bigand, Professeur de psychologie cognitive et chercheur au CNRS - par : Priscille Lafitte - S'il y a un invité sachant parler d'émois musicaux, c'est Emmanuel Bigand ! Musicien de formation, chercheur au CNRS, professeur en neurosciences cognitives, Emmanuel Bigand dissèque le fonctionnement du cerveau humain pour saisir l'immense pouvoir d'action de la musique sur notre santé mentale. - réalisé par : Claire Lagarde Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

(00:00-21:34) Let's do Drops of the Week while we effort Jeremy Maclin. Setting up for a glorious weekend for Gabe. Absolute chaos if it doesn't deliver. Football field BBLs. Reduction and addition. Former Mizzou great and NFL receiver Jeremy Maclin joins us. Maclin and Danario Alexander heading to Columbia tomorrow for the Border War. Danario Alexander's athleticism. What the rivalry against Kansas means. Would he rather have the game be on campus or at Arrowhead? The 2007 game. Adjusting to the NFL. Coaching at Kirkwood High.(21:42-23:35). Quick lil segment to get that clock right. Audio of the Grambling State head coach talking about facing Ohio State this weekend and the bands getting together. Hells we on scholarship too.(23:45-49:17) Blues broadcaster Joey Vitale joins us. Apparently Joey doesn't love the golf talk. Awww, we're his favorite 30 minutes of the week. Harsh allegations against Tim's wife. Come to Tim for relationship advice. Mt. Rushmore of MCC uniforms. The geese are heading to Joe's Crab Shack. Blues just around the corner. Robert Thomas could be a 100-point season guy. Jimmy Snipes. I blame American Idol. Something about caprese salads and cheese. What the hell is going on?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Newly appointed Fairfield First Selectman, Christine Vitale, joined the show. We got to know her better, her perspective on a possible special election and the shocking reversal decision on a monopoles proposal made by the Connecticut Siting Council. Image Courtesy of Christine Vitale

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them but can't reply). Email us: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.comWhy doesn't the U.S. Constitution mention God—and what does that silence mean?Steven Smith, one of the nation's foremost legal scholars on law and religion, joins Will and Josh to unpack the complex—and often misunderstood—relationship between the Constitution, religious liberty, and American identity. His new book, The Godless Constitution and the Providential Republic, argues that while the Constitution omits references to God, the nation's political life has long been shaped by a providential worldview.Together, they explore landmark court cases like Engel v. Vitale and Kennedy v. Bremerton, the shift toward secular governance in the 1960s, and the ongoing culture war over Christian nationalism. Smith challenges both theocracy and militant secularism, offering a third path: a framework rooted in institutional church-state separation that preserves space for pluralism and public faith expression.If you've ever wondered whether America is—or was ever meant to be—a “Christian nation,” this conversation offers clarity, nuance, and constitutional insight.Subscribe, share, and join the conversation.

Les pôles Nord et Sud ont-ils toujours été recouverts de glace ? Pourquoi la région de l'Arctique est-elle essentielle pour la Russie ? Peut-on faire de l'agriculture aux pôles ? Voici quelques-unes des questions posées par Camille Escudé et Lydie Lescarmontier dans leur ouvrage très didactique Les pôles en 100 questions, au centre des enjeux géopolitiques et climatiques, aux éditions Tallandier. L'Arctique, notamment, a vu ses cartes rebattues depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Pour quelles raisons ? RFI interroge l'une des autrices, Camille Escudé, géographe et spécialiste de l'Arctique. À lire aussi« L'Asie-Pacifique est la région qui va le mieux résister aux menaces de Donald Trump »  

Les pôles Nord et Sud ont-ils toujours été recouverts de glace ? Pourquoi la région de l'Arctique est-elle essentielle pour la Russie ? Peut-on faire de l'agriculture aux pôles ? Voici quelques-unes des questions posées par Camille Escudé et Lydie Lescarmontier dans leur ouvrage très didactique Les pôles en 100 questions, au centre des enjeux géopolitiques et climatiques, aux éditions Tallandier. L'Arctique, notamment, a vu ses cartes rebattues depuis le début de la guerre en Ukraine. Pour quelles raisons ? RFI interroge l'une des autrices, Camille Escudé, géographe et spécialiste de l'Arctique. À lire aussi« L'Asie-Pacifique est la région qui va le mieux résister aux menaces de Donald Trump »  

Imagine finding your true calling in a field completely different from where you started. That's precisely what happened with Alexis Vitale, the creative genius behind Vitaly Design Group. Alexis takes us on an incredible journey from the world of kinesiology and craft beer to becoming a sought-after interior designer. Her story is not just about career change; it's a testament to resilience and passion, especially after her battle with thyroid cancer and founding a nonprofit to support cancer-affected families. Join us to learn how she navigated this unconventional path and emerged as a beacon of inspiration for aspiring designers.Transitioning into the interior design industry was no easy feat, and Alexis shares a candid view of the challenges and triumphs she faced. Her diverse background in health and entrepreneurship influences her unique design approach, where creativity meets the business demands of AI and social media. Listeners will gain insights into the emotional connections formed with clients and the adaptability required in managing less structured environments and collaborations with contractors. This episode sheds light on how Alexis successfully balanced her personal passion with the professional demands of launching a new firm.But that's not all—Alexis's journey doesn't stop at home interiors. She expands her creative horizons to designing furniture and exploring the concept of "shoe stories," where tiles and shoes narrate personal journeys. Her love for storytelling through design is palpable as she teases upcoming collaborations, art lines, and a custom furniture collection. A playful nod to a potential new podcast, "Shoe Stories," encapsulates the essence of creativity and passion that fuels her work. Don't miss this engaging conversation with Alexis Vitale, and remember to subscribe to "Beyond the Design" to keep up with more inspiring stories and exclusive content.

En este nuevo capítulo de 'Lo secreto', la poeta Alejandra Martínez de Miguel duda junto a dos grandes mujeres del mundo de la poesía.

(00;00-17:58) 2 Live Crew. Doug's time in Miami. Audio of comedian Matt Michell ranking the SEC's most annoying fan bases. Little shot at Mizzou. Most ornery athletes to cover. The YouTube chat landed a blow on Jackson. Audio of Mizzou AD Laird Vietch on the new North Endzone project and not having a video board on the north end zone this season. Hooterville's Chief Berating Officer.(18:07-38:20) It's a good day for some Jodeci. Audio of Michael Kay giving his thoughts on possible MLB realignment, after Rob Manfred's comments yesterday. Look at my backpack. Sounds like Doug is down on Salt Lake City. The Portland Woke. Bunk beds on the road would save money. Meatloaf for lunch. How about a meatloaf omelette?(38:30-59:25) Breaking down the Raptors. BMW coming to St. Louis. Last player/coach in the NHL. Audio of John Kruk getting deep on the Phillies broadcast, wondering who came up with the concept of time. You never go full Vitale. What's up next on Movie Boy? The Great Sports Movie Debate. Pre revenue dividends. Did Biff build the Auntie Anne's? Vegas tourism. Shoji Tabuchi.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this eye-opening episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Avik Chakraborty sits down with Edouardo Vitale, the Miami-based entrepreneur behind Olympus AI—a revolutionary mental wellness and lifestyle app transforming the way we use social media. Discover how AI can help you turn saved content—from fitness videos and travel inspiration to emotional journaling—into real-life experiences. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by too much digital input but struggled to take action, this conversation will show you how technology can become your daily mental health companion. We dive into the future of voice journaling, personalized prompts, emotional analytics, and more. Tune in to explore how Olympus AI bridges the gap between your digital world and your real one. About the Guest – Edouardo Vitale:Edouardo Vitale is a Miami-based engineer turned entrepreneur and the founder of Olympus AI. Passionate about mental clarity and daily action, Edouardo created Olympus AI to help users turn social media inspiration into tangible lifestyle improvements. His work merges tech, wellness, and intention in a way that's already reshaping how we use our digital habits for better mental health. Key Takeaways : Olympus AI transforms social media saves—like travel, recipes, fitness tips—into action plans by using AI to break down content and tie it to daily life. The app features five journaling chapters (Work, Health, Self, Relationships, Goals), uses voice input for ease, and doesn't store private data, ensuring user confidentiality. Olympus AI helps users identify emotional patterns, influencers in their lives, and emotional triggers using voice logs and journaling insights. Users reported emotional relief just from speaking into the app—similar to a therapy session—making it a tool for stress release, not just productivity. From planning trips and managing relationships to learning golf techniques, Olympus AI adapts to individual needs and preferences. Edouardo's vision includes community-based features and custom journaling categories, signaling a powerful roadmap for the platform's growth.   How to Connect with the Guest: Instagram: @olympus.ai.lifestylejournal LinkedIn: Edouardo Vitale Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatchDM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik CHECK PODCAST SHOWS & BE A GUEST: Tune to all our 19 podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavik Subscribe To Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join Community: https://nas.io/healthymind OUR SERVICES Business Podcast Management - https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/corporatepodcasting/ Individual Podcast Management - https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/Podcasting/ Share Your Story With World - https://ourofferings.healthymindbyavik.com/shareyourstory STAY TUNED AND FOLLOW US!Medium - https://medium.com/@contentbyavikYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@healthymindbyavikInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/healthyminds.pod/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/podcast.healthymindLinkedIn Page - https://www.linkedin.com/company/healthymindbyavikLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/avikchakrabortypodcaster/Twitter - https://twitter.com/podhealthclubPinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/Avikpodhealth/ SHARE YOUR REVIEW Google Review - https://www.podpage.com/bizblend/reviews/new/ Share a video Testimonial - https://famewall.healthymindbyavik.com/ #podmatch #healthymind #HealthyMindByAvik #mentalhealth #AIandWellness #digitalwellness #productivity #journaling #mentalhealthawareness #OlympusAI #voicejournaling #wellbeing #selfcare #technologyformindfulness #podcastinglife #mindset #selfimprovement #foryou #trending #mentalhealthpodcast #wellnesspodcast #growthmindset #mindfulnessmatters #selflove #techforgood #explore #fyp #inspiration #positivity

(00:00-35:34) Jam packed Stifel Dossier. Vitale, Holliday, and Mikolas. Fridays are for phone calls. Don Imus. Jackson speaks his first words of the day. Do you have room for a take? Power Conference teams playing blood donors. Chairman Steve checks in with us. Breaking news on Steve's living situation. Steve just kinda filibustering. Getting the invite to the Vitale Christmas party.(35:43-59:42) Chairman Kurt has released today's Joey Vitale Bingo Card. Previewing the newest episode of Movie Boy, dropping tomorrow morning. TEMU Gene Shalit. Home movies. Update on Doug's dog. Bangin' In Little Rock. Doug's time in Miami. Michael Irvin kissed Martin. Look, flying squirrel!(59:52-1:04:05) The Cubs are gonna test our mettle. Open phone lines in Atlanta. Motivating Mike Shildt.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Découvrez une méthode millénaire japonaise pour restaurer votre équilibre intérieur et réveiller votre énergie. Avec Sophie Brunel, experte en Jin Shin Jyutsu, explorez des gestes précis et intuitifs qui harmonisent le corps et l'esprit. Une parenthèse bien‑être puissante à emporter tout l'été et à réécouter pour se ressourcer.Astuce : inspirez, posez une main, puis l'autre… et laissez vos tensions disparaitre.--------Venez écouter, apprendre et éveiller votre conscience aussi sur notre compte Instagram : @parlonsbpodcastInterview, prise de son et montage réalisés par Nolyne Cerda.Le jingle est une création originale de Julien R.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

BODi Affiliate Judi Arsenault lost 27 lbs in 12 weeks with Belle Vitale and says a simple daily text message with a friend made a huge difference. See how these daily check-ins kept Judi consistent with the program and yielded life-changing results.Visit ⁠⁠BODi.com⁠ ⁠for more info. One app for all your fitness, nutrition, and healthy mindset needs. Subscribe, stream programs anywhere, and see how our step-by-step approach can help.  Sign up for ⁠⁠BODi Previews (FREE)⁠⁠ to try FREE PREVIEWS of BODi programs. SHARE YOUR STORY on the BODi Experience Podcast: ⁠⁠APPLYHERE⁠⁠ Keep up with the latest BODi Experience Podcast episodes on ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Apple⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Pandora⁠⁠, or wherever you get your podcasts! Subscribe to our ⁠⁠YouTube channel⁠⁠ Connect with BODi on ⁠⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ ⁠and ⁠⁠FACEBOOK⁠

La Fondazione Don Guanella e il Comune di Riva San Vitale hanno attivato IN POINT, servizio di narrazione turistica. Un punto informativo per i numerosi turisti che in questo periodo visitano la zona del mendrisiotto. A parlarci di questo progetto sono venuti in studio Simone Maritan, direttore della Fondazione Don Guanella, accompagnato dall'educatore Isacco Tanadini. Ascolta il podcast.

(00:00-9:55) Grades are in on the trade deadline. Cardinals get a C+. Handicapping the National League now that the deadline has come and gone.(10:03-38:38) Friend of the Show, Matt Holliday joins us talking about his trade deadline experiences. The players the Cardinals gave up in the Holliday deal. How much is discussed with free agent player about staying after the year ends? The combination of frustration and apathy towards the organization. Matt's thoughts on the Bryce Harper/Rob Manfred situation and the idea of a salary cap and impending lockout. Matt doesn't do animal noises like Vitale. Getting into pickleball.(38:48-48:55) Happy Birthday, Adam Duritz. The Rizz Show went after Jackson earlier in the week. Taking shots at his name and his attire. Now Rafe is outside the studio thrusting at us. Keep that same energy. Chairman has an armpit sweat issue.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ami Vitale is an American photographer and filmmaker, and a National Geographic ambassador. She captures hopeful, inspiring stories about nature—and our connection to it. With multiple awards and a global following of over one million on Instagram, she is a leading voice in visual storytelling for sustainability. Vitale blends powerful imagery with compelling narratives. She's worked in some of the world's most remote and challenging places, bringing us emotional, deeply human stories—always with a message of hope.

My guest today worked for Club Med from 1985 to 1986, starting his first season as a DJ at Club Med Eleuthera. He graduated with honors in Finance from Iona College, worked as a location scout on the classic film A Bronx Tale, and went on to write and direct four feature films, including the Club Med-inspired film Life's a Beach, starring Rutger Hauer, Christopher Walken, Morgan Fairchild, and Robert Wagner. We're going to explore all of that and so much more. Please welcome, Tony Vitale! Tony takes us on a vivid journey through all three of his seasons, including his unforgettable time in the grass-hut village of Aighion, Greece, during the summer of 1986. He shares the friendships that shaped him and the experiences that sparked the idea for his 2001 CBS sitcom he created, Some of My Best Friends. In a future episode, we'll dive into two of the films he wrote and directed: Kiss Me Guido and Life's a Beach. Enjoy this heartfelt trip down memory lane with Tony! **My First Season podcast has always been ad-free and free to listen to and is available to download on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Samsung Podcasts, Podbean App, Podchaser, Spotify, Amazon Music/Audible, TuneIn + Alexa, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, Pandora, and Listen Notes. And if you like what you hear, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.  To watch Life's a Beach, written and directed by Tony, please visit the link below: Life's a Beach | Full Comedy Movie | Christopher Walken, Darren Geare, R.J. Knoll For more information on Tony, see the Wikipedia link provided: Tony Vitale - Wikipedia  

From homelessness to President of the Napoleon Hill Institute, bestselling author of over 90 books (including The Secret!), star of 30+ movies, and a musician with 15 albums – Dr. Joe Vitale's journey is truly remarkable.Recipient of the US President Lifetime Achievement Award (2024) and the Los Angeles Tribune Lifetime Achievement Award (2021).Get ready for his own movie, Zero Limits, releasing this summer!Dr. Vitale has guided millionaires, billionaires, royalty, and presidents to break through their limitations and achieve the impossible through his Miracles Coaching. He's not just a mind expert – he's also a strongman who can bend steel and even started MMA training at 71!

Rookie Month continues with SYFY channel veterans Thomas Vitale and Alex Terapane, as they rank the best SYFY CHANNEL ORIGINAL MOVIES ever made, and share some fascinating behind the scenes stories! Become a Screen Drafts Booster! Visit www.patreon.com/screendrafts to find out how!

(00:00-13:50) Raring to go this morning. Bronny is the lead. Big news in the Blues broadcast booth. John Kelly out. Vitale and Kerber simulcasting TV and radio. Not well received by the Blues fan base. Would the Cardinals ever consider this model? Dan Kelly.(13:58-32:42) Cards win last night and win the series against the Nats. Mikolas dealing last night. Doug called it. But he couldn't watch the end of the game because he couldn't find the remote. Them toddlers. J Killa is on the line and he's got some Mike Tomlin Steelers takes. Doug was right about fireworks. Najee Harris with a little firework injury. Velcro shoes.(32:52-46:13) Audio of Miles Mikolas talking about how important his start was last night for himself and the team. Fedde getting the start on Saturday. Playing the contract instead of the player. Is it better if he pitches well or gets shelled on Saturday?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

An episode from The Holistic Navigator. This is not to diagnosis or treat any disease/illness. Consult your physician before taking supplements or medications OR before you stop taking medications. This is for entertainment/informational purposes only! The world of dietary supplements, organic and non-GMO foods, and nutrition can be complex and confusing. People are often left with more questions than they began with when beginning to research “how to get healthy.” Are we able to trust every claim on the label? Is it really that important to find whole food sourced supplements and organic food? Where should I look to find TRUSTWORTHY information? Meet Amber: On this week's episode we talk with Garden of Life Regional Educator, Amber Lynn Vitale. Amber is a certified nutritionist, Ayurveda specialist, and many of her years of practice have been in conjunction with functional medicine specialists. Amber and Ed speak about the importance of critical thinking concerning supplements, the benefits of whole food supplements, and how a consumer can cut through the marketing and find effective products that will be beneficial for their health. Part 2 of this conversation will be available next week! Some Points We Discuss: What questions should we be asking ourselves as we consider what is going on with our health and how to optimize it? (5:00) Where do we start looking for quality nutritional products? (13:40) Some Key Takeaways From This Episode: We really have to get back to this concept of critical thinking to figure out what is going on with our health and how to vet products to help us along the way. (7:05) The difference between shopping online and shopping in a store where you actually have people to talk to about making your choices and that's extremely important. (14:22) Healing is as much an art as a science. (19:33) This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Vitale's 5 teams that won the transfer portal! Would Team USA's U19 World Cup roster win the national championship? Defining the floor and ceiling for our favorite college basketball teams! The Sleepers Podcast is now available daily with new episodes every Monday-Friday!

Raphaël Quenard est comédien, scénariste et désormais réalisateur avec son film I Love Peru. Charles Pépin est philosophe et auteur du livre Vivre avec son passé. Cet épisode est le fruit d'une rencontre entre moi et Amaury de breakbuild que je remercie vivementDans un monde tellement polarisé, j'ai eu envie de créer des ponts entre des personnes qui ne se connaissent et que rien ne relie à priori.J'ai démandé à Raphael, un sujet qui l'intéressait particulièrement et il m'a parlé de solitude, j'ai donc décidé de le mettre face à Charles.Dans cet épisode de Vlan, j'ai réuni ces deux personnalités singulières pour parler d'un thème qui me touche profondément : la solitude. Que ce soit dans la création, l'amour ou la philosophie, la solitude nous traverse tous. Mais chacun en fait une expérience radicalement différente.Avec Raphaël, nous avons évoqué la solitude de l'artiste, celle que l'on choisit et qui devient source de puissance créative. Il revient sur le processus de création de son film, réalisé dans le chaos, le flou, et pourtant porteur d'une vérité sensible rare. Il parle aussi, avec beaucoup de sincérité, du deuil amoureux qui a nourri ce projet, de cette fracture intime qui nous laisse souvent sans voix.Charles, lui, éclaire nos échanges de sa pensée précise et lumineuse. Il nous rappelle combien la solitude est un royaume, traversé de moments sublimes et d'autres, plus sombres, où l'on doute, où l'on cherche. Il parle aussi de la solitude morale, celle face à sa conscience, et de celle du politique, seul face au réel.J'ai voulu faire de cet épisode un espace de rencontre, de réflexion, presque une parenthèse où l'on peut penser autrement notre rapport à la création, à la norme, à la marginalité. Avec humour, profondeur et parfois même une forme de poésie, Charles et Raphaël se rejoignent là où l'on ne les attendait pas toujours.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons aussi de rupture amoureuse, de docu-fiction, de la souffrance de ne pas comprendre pourquoi l'on est quitté, et de ce que cela dit de nous. J'ai partagé mon propre vécu, mon « kit de secours pour cœur brisé », et cela a nourri une conversation vraie, sans détour.Citations marquantes« La solitude, je la traque. Elle me connecte à mon cerveau reptilien. » — Raphaël Quenard« Quand tu écris, tu es seul, mais c'est parfois la plus grande des joies. » — Charles Pépin« On n'est pas éduqués à comprendre qu'il n'y a rien à comprendre. » — Raphaël Quenard« Être singulier, c'est être seul à être soi. » — Charles Pépin« L'amour, c'est la plus inestimable des drogues. Et la plus destructrice. » — Raphaël Quenard10 questions structurées posées dans l'interviewQuel lien faites-vous entre solitude et processus de création ?Est-ce que la solitude est une souffrance ou une ressource pour vous ?Comment vivez-vous la reconnaissance après une période d'écriture solitaire ?Peut-on être seul même entouré ?Qu'est-ce que la notoriété change à la solitude ?Quel rôle joue la solitude dans la conscience morale ?Pourquoi avoir choisi de parler d'amour dans ce film ?Quelle est la place du deuil amoureux dans la création artistique ?Est-il possible d'être ami avec ses ex ou d'aimer sans fusionner ?La rupture amicale est-elle plus douloureuse que la rupture amoureuse ?Timestamps clés pour YouTube00:01 – Introduction : rencontre entre Raphaël Quenard et Charles Pépin01:00 – La solitude de l'écrivain et du créateur05:00 – Processus d'écriture, manque d'inspiration et discipline09:00 – Solitude choisie vs isolement subi12:30 – La marginalité comme puissance créative18:00 – La solitude de la célébrité22:30 – Création du film I Love Peru : chaos et docu-fiction26:30 – Le montage comme acte psychanalytique30:00 – La solitude du politique et la confrontation au réel34:00 – Le deuil amoureux, un déclencheur créatif39:00 – L'amour durable et les promesses impossibles44:00 – Fiction et documentaire : trouver le naturel dans le film46:00 – Rupture amicale : douleur silencieuse48:00 – L'amour platonique : un contresens courant50:00 – Est-il possible de désirer l'autre après 40 ans ?Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Au menu de la troisième heure des GG du jeudi 3 juillet 2025 : "La nouvelle tendance des piscines privées, un caprice ou un besoin vital ?", avec Abel Boyi, éducateur et président de l'association Tous uniques tous unis, Barbara Lefebvre, enseignante et essayiste, et Flora Ghebali, entrepreneure dans la transition écologique.

(00:00-15:19) Wally Pip situation? Chairman did that with his left hand. Doug likes a fresh biscuit. Chairman goes Mike Shildt on a texter. Katie Woo in The Athletic talking Cardinals and priorities at the trade deadline. What could you get in return for some of these guys?(15:28-49:30) Joey Vitale joins us and he's gonna try and bounce back after a rough appearance last week. Joey struck a nerve with Martin. Doing a show with Tim is like playing with Sidney Crosby. Chairman's ready to scrap with Vitale. Watching his kids play sports. Yelling at referees as a sports parent. Summers are tough on Joey with all the kids and animals. Nigerian goats. Finally getting around to talking Panthers and the Stanley Cup. Needing character guys on your team. Blues with pieces in place. Culture's importance to a hockey team's success. Marchand in the Finals.(49:40-1:09:16) Martin tried to correct The Chairman on his SportsCenter update. Chairman Steve is on the phone lines. Steve has his megaphone ready to go. Steve got to golf with Tim and the Warson Woods Wacko. Dense and penal rough. Buck Swope texted Martin some Rich in Maryland Heights info.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This Day in Legal History: Abington School District v. SchemppOn this day in legal history, June 17, 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Abington School District v. Schempp, a landmark case concerning the constitutional boundaries between church and state. The case arose when Edward Schempp, a Unitarian from Pennsylvania, challenged a state law that required public schools to begin each day with Bible readings. The Schempp family argued that this practice violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, which prohibits the government from endorsing or establishing religion.In an 8–1 decision, the Court ruled in favor of the Schempps, holding that the mandatory Bible readings were unconstitutional. Justice Tom C. Clark, writing for the majority, emphasized that while the government must remain neutral toward religion, the school's policy amounted to state-sanctioned religious exercise. The ruling did not ban the Bible from public schools altogether but clarified that its use must be educational, not devotional.This decision built on the precedent set in Engel v. Vitale (1962), which struck down mandatory prayer in schools, and it reinforced a broader interpretation of the separation of church and state. The ruling provoked strong reactions across the country, with many viewing it as an attack on traditional religious values, while others saw it as a vital protection of individual liberties in a pluralistic society.The case remains a cornerstone in Establishment Clause jurisprudence, shaping debates over religion in public education for decades. It also marked a pivotal moment in the Warren Court's broader effort to expand civil liberties through constitutional interpretation.The American Bar Association (ABA) has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, accusing it of using executive orders to intimidate major law firms based on their past clients and hiring choices. Filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., the lawsuit argues that these actions violate the U.S. Constitution and have created a chilling effect on the legal profession. The ABA claims Trump's actions hindered its ability to secure legal representation, especially in cases opposing the federal government.The suit comes after four law firms successfully challenged similar executive orders, with judges temporarily or permanently blocking enforcement. One of these firms, Susman Godfrey, is now representing the ABA in this new case. Despite court setbacks, nine firms have agreed to provide nearly $1 billion in free legal services to the Trump administration to avoid similar targeting.White House spokesperson Harrison Fields dismissed the ABA's lawsuit as “frivolous,” asserting presidential authority over security clearances and federal contracting. The ABA also alleges the administration has threatened its accreditation authority and slashed funding, particularly in areas like training legal advocates for domestic violence victims.American Bar Association sues to block Trump's attacks on law firms | ReutersThe U.S. Department of Justice is undergoing a significant restructuring under the Trump administration, marked by mass resignations, staff reductions, and departmental overhauls. Approximately 4,500 DOJ employees have accepted buyouts through the administration's deferred resignation program, known as “Fork in the Road,” which allows for paid leave through September before official departure. These exits, along with planned eliminations of 5,093 positions, are expected to save around $470 million and reduce the DOJ's workforce from roughly 110,000.The administration's proposed budget for the next fiscal year aims to reshape the DOJ in line with conservative priorities. This includes dismantling the tax division—once staffed by over 500 people—and distributing its enforcement functions across the civil and criminal divisions. Despite some added funding to these divisions, they are also set to reduce attorney headcounts. The move has drawn backlash from former DOJ and IRS officials, who warned it could undermine tax enforcement. The DOJ's top tax official resigned earlier this year in protest.Political leadership changes have also prompted an exodus from the civil rights division, where two-thirds of career attorneys have either resigned or been reassigned. Cuts are also planned for the Environment and Natural Resources Division and other oversight bodies, such as the DOJ Inspector General's office and the Community Relations Service.Other structural shifts include folding INTERPOL's U.S. office into the U.S. Marshals Service, closing multiple field offices, and launching a new firearm rights restoration initiative. The administration has also proposed merging the ATF with the DEA and cutting the FBI's budget by over half a billion dollars.Justice Department to Lose 4,500 Staffers to Buyout Offers (1)Justice Department to Eliminate Tax Unit as Workforce ShrinksThe NCAA's $2.8 billion settlement—approved earlier this month—has reignited momentum in Congress for national legislation to address key issues in college athletics, particularly around antitrust liability, name, image, and likeness (NIL) compensation, and student-athlete classification. Beginning July 1, colleges can directly pay athletes, marking a historic shift that has intensified calls for a federal framework to standardize these changes.The settlement, which also includes back pay for nearly 400,000 athletes, has been described as a stabilizing force in the chaotic NIL landscape. It is now being used by the NCAA to push Congress for a liability shield to prevent further antitrust lawsuits. Although several NIL reform bills have been proposed in the past, none have passed. Two current bills—the bipartisan SPORTS Act and the GOP-led SCORE Act—aim to balance athlete rights with regulatory uniformity while clarifying that student-athletes are not employees.The SCORE Act would create revenue-based limits on athlete pay and involve multiple House committees, while the SPORTS Act focuses on educational support and fair market value benchmarks for NIL deals. Both would preempt state laws and address core NCAA concerns.Despite the settlement, legal uncertainty remains. Female athletes have already filed appeals challenging the deal under Title IX, and further litigation is expected. Experts note that any legislation granting an antitrust exemption—similar to the unique one held by Major League Baseball—would face judicial skepticism and political resistance.NCAA's $2.8 Billion Settlement Gets Congress Moving Toward FixesIn my column this week I write a bit about how a tax amnesty program in Illinois might provide a roadmap for the rest of the nifty fifty. Illinois' new remote seller amnesty program offers a strategic and replicable model for encouraging tax compliance among previously noncompliant businesses. By waiving penalties and interest and applying a simplified, flat 9% tax rate across the state's many local jurisdictions, the program lowers the barriers to voluntary disclosure. This approach addresses the core problem of the “compliance paradox,” where businesses avoid coming clean for fear of triggering audits. In contrast to fear-based enforcement, Illinois' model promotes intelligence-based compliance, exchanging amnesty for valuable insights into evasion tactics and tools.The program's design could be adapted to brick-and-mortar businesses engaged in sales suppression through tools like zapper software. If these businesses were offered amnesty in return for disclosing how they evaded taxes—such as revealing the software they used and methods employed—states could use this intelligence to improve enforcement. Such disclosures would turn voluntary compliance into a form of strategic reconnaissance, identifying enforcement blind spots and bad actors.Illinois' policy doesn't just recoup lost revenue; it also creates opportunities to map the ecosystem of tax evasion tools and techniques. By incentivizing transparency and simplifying compliance, the initiative provides a blueprint for other states facing fiscal pressure and looking to modernize tax enforcement.Illinois Remote Seller Amnesty Program Offers Roadmap for States This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Jen is back and this time we're talking all about the Bodi adjacent program by Autumn Calabrese, Belle Vitale! If you've been stuck in the toxic diet culture cycle, or maybe you're in perimenopause, and you're being bombarded with hormone health gimmicks, this episode may help you navigate those waters. Show Notes Connect with Jen! : ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠ | ⁠Website⁠ Work with Jen! : ⁠FREE 30 Minute Discovery Call⁠ ⁠AnchorFit Community⁠ (Free 3 Day Trial - Use Promo Code: ANTIMLM50 for 50% off your first month!) Belle Vitale Guidebook Belle Vitale Bodi Page Rates of liver injuries rise in the U.S. as supplements grow in popularity Out of MLM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The BITE Model⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LAMLM Book Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MLM Dupes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ How can you help? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MLM Change⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Report Fraud⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Truth in Advertising⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Report to your state Attorney General's office!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Not in the U.S.? No Problem!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support the Podcast! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Buy Me a Taco⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Merch!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Life After MLM is produced by Roberta Blevins. Audio editing is done by the lovely⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Kayla Craven⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, video editing by the indescribable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ RK Gold⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Michelle Carpenter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is our Triple Emerald Princess of Robots. Life After MLM is owned by Roberta Blevins 2025. Music : Abstract World by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Alexi Action⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ *Some links may be affiliate links. When you purchase things from these links, I get a small commission that I use to buy us tacos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jen is back and this time we're talking all about the Bodi adjacent program by Autumn Calabrese, Belle Vitale! If you've been stuck in the toxic diet culture cycle, or maybe you're in perimenopause, and you're being bombarded with hormone health gimmicks, this episode may help you navigate those waters. Show Notes Connect with Jen! : ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠ | ⁠Website⁠ Work with Jen! : ⁠FREE 30 Minute Discovery Call⁠ ⁠AnchorFit Community⁠ (Free 3 Day Trial - Use Promo Code: ANTIMLM50 for 50% off your first month!) Belle Vitale Guidebook Belle Vitale Bodi Page Rates of liver injuries rise in the U.S. as supplements grow in popularity Out of MLM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The BITE Model⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LAMLM Book Club⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MLM Dupes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ How can you help? ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MLM Change⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Report Fraud⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Truth in Advertising⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Report to your state Attorney General's office!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Not in the U.S.? No Problem!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Support the Podcast! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Buy Me a Taco⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Discord⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ |⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Merch!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Life After MLM is produced by Roberta Blevins. Audio editing is done by the lovely⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Kayla Craven⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, video editing by the indescribable⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ RK Gold⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Michelle Carpenter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is our Triple Emerald Princess of Robots. Life After MLM is owned by Roberta Blevins 2025. Music : Abstract World by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Alexi Action⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ *Some links may be affiliate links. When you purchase things from these links, I get a small commission that I use to buy us tacos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Ellis Conversations, co-host Jamil Ellis sits down again with his father, retired federal magistrate Judge Ronald Ellis, to mark Loving Day — the anniversary of Loving v. Virginia, the 1967 Supreme Court case that struck down bans on interracial marriage. What starts as a reflection on Loving Day quickly becomes a powerful and wide-ranging discussion about: How distorted historical narratives fuel today's rollback of civil rights Why anti-DEI forces rely on historical erasure The forgotten legal barriers against women The dangerous nostalgia embedded in the “Make America Great Again” slogan A look at Project 2025, the Federalist Society, and how today's Supreme Court is targeting many of the Warren Court's civil rights decisions From All in the Family to Sidney Poitier, from welfare state debates to voting rights, Judge Ellis breaks down the legal and cultural legacy at stake.   Relevant Links & Resources: Loving v. Virginia (1967) https://www.oyez.org/cases/1966/395 Warren Court Key Decisions Brown v. Board (1954): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1940-1955/347us483 Gideon v. Wainwright (1963): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1962/155 Miranda v. Arizona (1966): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1965/759 Griswold v. Connecticut (1965): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1964/496 Engel v. Vitale (1962): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1961/468 Tinker v. Des Moines (1969): https://www.oyez.org/cases/1968/21 Project 2025: https://www.project2025.org Federalist Society: https://fedsoc.org All In The Family theme reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_in_the_Family

[NOUVELLE SERIE] "Routines anti-sédentarité" animée par Alexandre Dana, auteur, entrepreneur et host de Métamorphose. Dans quelle mesure la sédentarité impacte sur notre essence profonde ? Quel est le lien entre mise en mouvement et énergie vitale ? Quelles pratiques mettre en place pour renouer avec son élan intérieur et la spiritualité ? Dans cet épisode, Alexandre Dana nous propose 5 méthodes faciles pour réveiller notre énergie vitale… en quittant la chaise.Pendant cinq semaines, Alexandre Dana, partage des clés simples et puissantes pour remettre le mouvement au cœur de nos vies et raviver notre énergie. Une invitation à cheminer au sens propre comme au sens figuré vers plus de vitalité, de joie et de lien. Son livre La chaise tue sortira aux éditions Eyrolles.Une citation d'Alexandre Dana :"L'effort physique, les difficultés du chemin, la beauté de la nature, la rupture avec le quotidien vont créer les conditions d'une interrogation, d'un éveil spirituel."Thèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Alexandre Dana : 00:00 Introduction03:02 Qu'est-ce que l'énergie vitale ? 02:16 Santé et circulation du Qi 03:31 Pèlerinage : mouvement et éveil spirituel04:34 Marche, danse, arts martiaux, jardin zen : des pratiques spirituelles06:00 5 routines pour nourrir sa spiritualité À réécouter : Le pouvoir de la marche : 5 conseils santé (Ep.1)Un moral au beau fixe : 5 exercices clé (Ep.2)Nourrir sa créativité : 5 pratiques amusantes (Ep.3)Une vie sociale riche : 5 secrets pour renouer (Ep.4)Avant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcast Découvrez Objectif Métamorphose, notre programme en 12 étapes pour partir à la rencontre de soi-même.Recevez chaque semaine l'inspirante newsletter Métamorphose par Anne GhesquièreFaites le TEST gratuit de La Roue Métamorphose avec 9 piliers de votre vie !Suivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / CastBox/ YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphosePhoto DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Claire Meyers Vitale spent more than a decade as a recruiter at a Fortune 100 Firm before she put on her entrepreneur hat and began her own firm: Claire Meyers Consulting, a boutique recruiting firm headquartered in Sonoma, California. It operates nationwide, placing candidates across a variety of sectors, from Financial Services, Technology to Wine Production. Claire has a real appreciation for connecting remarkable talent with organizations that recognize and cherish their unique skills. Key points:Claire's mission is simple: help you discover your needs, find top-notch talent, and implement innovative strategies to attract and secure your dream candidates. "If I can successfully recruit top people to take the risk of starting a business, I could certainly find the best candidates for less entrepreneurial roles,” Claire has said of why she chose to open her own business.Claire talks about some of the challenges she's faced as being the leader of her own firm. SeaCaptainCoaching.comInstagram linkFB linkConnect with PhilLinkedInConnect with Claire Meyers Vitale LinkedInClaireMeyersConsulting.comCMCRecruiting.comNow Available!The Sea Captain Way for Financial Advisors

So many clinicians are passionate about ensuring their clients get everything they need to gain the level of independence and quality of life they deserve after diagnosis. The disappointing part is they don't always have access to the expert care they need. That's where Leann Vitale, MS, OTR/L found herself several years ago realizing she had a dream to start her own practice in order to fill the gap. Taking that leap is scary and risky. Fortunately she met the perfect contact and mentor to get her going! In this episode of the I Love Neuro podcast, Leann shares her transformative journey from hospital-based therapy to founding Orange County Occupational and Physical Therapy (OC OT and PT), a specialized neurological rehabilitation practice. Driven by a passion for helping patients with Parkinson's disease and stroke recovery, Leanne took a bold leap of faith, quitting her hospital job and collaborating with Claire at Rogue to create an innovative care model that bridges the gap between individual therapy and ongoing wellness. Leann's approach is unique in its commitment to comprehensive, patient-centered care. She shares the challenges and thoughtful decisions she made about her 60-minute model of care, accepting insurance and other decisions that felt right to her. Her story is a testament to the power of passion, adaptability, and a genuine commitment to improving neurological rehabilitation, offering inspiration to healthcare professionals looking to make a meaningful difference in patients' lives. www.TheOCOT.com @the_ocot

Dans ce nouvel épisode de "Symptômes", le médecin généraliste Laure Geisler partage l'histoire poignante d'une femme de 60 ans, initialement venue consulter pour un burn-out professionnel. Accompagnée de sa fille, la patiente présente des symptômes de dépression et d'anxiété qui ne s'améliorent pas malgré un traitement... La généraliste reprend le dossier à zéro et une question va la mettre sur la bonne piste... Retrouvez chaque mois, un nouvel épisode inédit de "Symptômes", ainsi qu'un bonus la semaine suivante. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The sports network ESPN owes its existence to Tulsa's own George Conner. After graduating from the University of Tulsa with a marketing degree in 1964, George went to work for Skelly Oil in downtown Tulsa.When Getty Oil gained control of Skelly in 1974, George became a finance manager and was asked to study a proposed Connecticut-based Cable Television network committed to all-day, every-day sports programming. George approved the project and Getty Oil made an initial investment of $10 million which grew to $160 Million. ESPN went live on September 7, 1979. Co-founder Bill Rasmussen stated: “I still firmly believe that, without Conner as the bridge to Getty money, there would have been no ESPN.”Listen to George talk about the beginning of this new concept of a 24-hour sports network and his role in establishing ESPN on the podcast and oral history website VoicesOfOklahoma.

Federico, Isabel González y Teresa de la Cierva hablan del melanoma con las dermatólogas María Vitale y Natividad Cano.

This week the American Director of Photography and Cinematographer ,Theresa Vitale, whose resume spans all genres of film and TV productions. Theresa is passionate about elevating women both in her love of sport and her dedication to the industry; two paths that have merged as she crossed the bridge from the US U23 National Rugby Team to film and TV production. As we will hear, sport taught her so much that has helped her in her career not least of all the value of team work and collaboration. Theresa was born in 1982 in Wallingford, CT, the eldest of two daughters; she has a sister Rosanne. Shortly after her parents Mario Vitale and Karen Weeks moved to Lawrence, NJ where her father could commute to New York, while her mother was the home care provider. Sports and music dominated her childhood—she played trombone for nine years — and tried every sport she could, eventually, and accidentally, discovering rugby. Her natural talent was soon recognized and within six months she made the squad which was competing for the national championships. Despite coming up short that year she did win the national championship with the US women's U23 national team in 2005.  Alas, her career called and she chose the University of Massachusetts for its BA in Communications degree with a focus on TV/Film, graduating in 2005. An internship with MTV in New York convinced her that she wanted to be a camera operator and from that point on doors opened and led the way to a highly successful career.  Her work has been featured on major broadcast, cable, and streaming networks, including ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, HBO Max, Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, Showtime, Bravo, to name a few, specializing in docu-series, competition reality, cooking shows, studio shows, live music, documentaries, BTS and women's sports. Theresa also takes great pride in helping women find and properly fit personal protective equipment (PPE). As an ambassador for EasyRig, she continues the legacy of her mentor, Cat Cummings, by empowering women with the right gear and ensuring it fits them correctly. Theresa lives in Long Beach California with her wife Heidi and son Barron. Theresa's website: www.TheresaVitale.com IMDB -  https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2922553/Instagram: TheresaVitale21 & TheresaVitale_DP Theresa's favorite female cinematographers:Gretchen WarthenJen MortonMeagan Stockemer Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramThe AART Podcast on YouTubeEmail: theaartpodcast@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wisp--4769409/support.

This week the American Director of Photography and Cinematographer Theresa Vitale whose resume spans all genres of film and TV productions. Theresa is passionate about elevating women both in her love of sport and her dedication to the industry; two paths that have merged as she crossed the bridge from the US U23 National Rugby Team to film and TV production. As we will hear, sport taught her so much that has helped her in her career not least of all the value of team work and collaboration. Theresa was born in 1982 in Wallingford, CT, the eldest of two daughters; she has a sister Rosanne. Shortly after her parents Mario Vitale and Karen Weeks moved to Lawrence, NJ where her father could commute to New York, while her mother was the home care provider. Sports and music dominated her childhood—she played trombone for nine years — and tried every sport she could, eventually, and accidentally, discovering rugby. Her natural talent was soon recognized and within six months she made the squad which was competing for the national championships. Despite coming up short that year she did win the national championship with the US women's U23 national team in 2005.  Alas, her career called and she chose the University of Massachusetts for its BA in Communications degree with a focus on TV/Film, graduating in 2005. An internship with MTV in New York convinced her that she wanted to be a camera operator and from that point on doors opened and led the way to a highly successful career.  Her work has been featured on major broadcast, cable, and streaming networks, including ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, HBO Max, Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, Showtime, Bravo, to name a few, specializing in docu-series, competition reality, cooking shows, studio shows, live music, documentaries, BTS and women's sports. Theresa also takes great pride in helping women find and properly fit personal protective equipment (PPE). As an ambassador for EasyRig, she continues the legacy of her mentor, Cat Cummings, by empowering women with the right gear and ensuring it fits them correctly. Theresa lives in Long Beach California with her wife Heidi and son Barron. Theresa's website: www.TheresaVitale.comIMDB -  https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2922553/Instagram: TheresaVitale21 & TheresaVitale_DP Theresa's favorite female artists: Gretchen WarthenJen MortonMeagan Stockemer Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramThe AART Podcast on YouTubeEmail: theaartpodcast@gmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/aart--5814675/support.

Who transitions from a cushy job in the corporate Craft Brew world into running an interior design studio? Our guest, Alexis Vitale. That's who. While the corporate world gave her structure, business knowledge, sales skills, and more, it took tremendous courage to make the switch. Find out what mattered most to this business owner during her transition. In this episode we learn: • taking a calculated risk is scary, but staying stuck in fear is worse • don't be ok, with just being ok—go for great • it's all about relationships—make frequent dates with new people and grow your network Business of Design® is your blueprint for running streamline projects and building a highly profitable interior design business. Get your business blueprint at https://businessofdesign.com/membership

This week we get schooled in why Dr. Jo Vitale prefers tea over coffee, in addition to unpacking the mystery of the trinity - God being Father, Son and Holy Spirit. This is Dr. Jo's last week with us and if you would like us to pass on an encouraging message text us at (650)600-0402.  

Communion! That's right the weird church lady Dr. Jo Vitale rejoins us to get triggered by American naivety, and still manage to dive deeper into communion, why we do it, why it matters and how relationship with Jesus is available to all. Want more of Dr. Jo? | Connect with us!

Dr. Jo Vitale leads us this morning to explore what communion really means—or why churches pass around bread and juice on Sundays? In this message, we break down the meaning of the Lord's Supper in a way that's easy to understand, no matter your background. You'll learn where this tradition comes from, why it's important to Christians, and how it symbolizes Jesus' love and sacrifice. Connect with Us | Text Us: (650)600-0402

Do you think singing in church is weird? Why does almost every church do it? This week sit down with Dr. Jo Vitale to get to know her, and dive deeper into the idea of worship and expand on some of the ideas from Jo's recent message. Allison Li, our Menlo Park Worship Director, is with us as well! Connect with Us | Text Us (650)600-0402

Although Japan was never conquered by the Mongol empire, the 1274 and 1281 Mongol invasions were commemorated, remembered, and imagined in Japanese historical writings. How did history books, genealogies, gazetteers, local histories, and artworks represent the Mongol invasions? What role did the idea of the invasions play in the creation of cultural identity? In The Historical Writing of the Mongol Invasions in Japan (Harvard University Asia Center, 2024) Judith Vitale takes on these questions, carefully exploring how the Mongol invasions featured in the creation of national culture in Japan. The Historical Writing of the Mongol Invasions in Japan is thus about Japanese history, but also about how history is created, how the past is remembered, and how history can be used as fuel for both patriotism and nationalism. It should be of interest to those in Japanese Studies, East Asian History, and anyone curious about how national histories are created. Interested readers (and listeners!) should also check out another book Judith was involved with, Drugs and the Politics of Consumption in Japan (Brill, 2023), which was co-edited with Miriam Kingsberg Kadia, and Oleg Benesch, and featured on the NBN!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Although Japan was never conquered by the Mongol empire, the 1274 and 1281 Mongol invasions were commemorated, remembered, and imagined in Japanese historical writings. How did history books, genealogies, gazetteers, local histories, and artworks represent the Mongol invasions? What role did the idea of the invasions play in the creation of cultural identity? In The Historical Writing of the Mongol Invasions in Japan (Harvard University Asia Center, 2024) Judith Vitale takes on these questions, carefully exploring how the Mongol invasions featured in the creation of national culture in Japan. The Historical Writing of the Mongol Invasions in Japan is thus about Japanese history, but also about how history is created, how the past is remembered, and how history can be used as fuel for both patriotism and nationalism. It should be of interest to those in Japanese Studies, East Asian History, and anyone curious about how national histories are created. Interested readers (and listeners!) should also check out another book Judith was involved with, Drugs and the Politics of Consumption in Japan (Brill, 2023), which was co-edited with Miriam Kingsberg Kadia, and Oleg Benesch, and featured on the NBN!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Dr. Jo Vitale leads is in a message about how worship is our weapon for a worrying world. Explore why Christians sing together in worship and how it helps us connect with God. This sermon will delve into the biblical foundations of worship, its historical development, and its impact on personal and communal faith. If worship is a universal human expression, how different do you celebrate your favorite artist or team compared to how you celebrate God in your life? What would it take to change that? Connect with us | Text Us: (650)600-0402

In this episode of Metal Mayhem ROC, Eric Vitale, creator of online content and the Birth School Metallica Death Facebook group, takes us behind the scenes of the upcoming Metallica Saved My Life documentary premiere. He shares his role in the documentary, his dedication to Metallica, and how his fan group became a hub for passionate Metallica followers. We also dive into the 72 Seasons tour and get Eric's exclusive setlist predictions for the band's next big adventure. Eric opens up about his rare Metallica memorabilia, personal concert experiences, and even his paranormal investigation of Cliff Burton's spirit. Whether you're a lifelong Metallica fan or just getting into the music, this episode is packed with fascinating stories, predictions, and insights into the Metallica legacy. Watch the YouTube version: https://youtu.be/9qXmrYBAnj0 Watch our YouTube Kirk Hammett interview: https://youtu.be/VEZ6VWz_DS0?si=zOu3ro3yGWVtoIOY Call to Action: Subscribe to Metal Mayhem ROC for exclusive artist interviews and fan insights. Leave a review and share this episode with fellow Metallica fans and metal enthusiasts. Follow us on social media for the latest updates and content. Social Media & Website Links: Metal Mayhem ROC: Website | YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Etsy Store Eric Vitale - Birth School Metallica Death: Facebook Group | Cliff Burton Seance Video This version is now clean and streamlined, without the black dots in the Call to Action and Social Media sections. Let me know if this works for you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices