Podcasts about Vox

Have you picked up a couple weights recently? Started walking, or jogging, or doing pilates? So have a lot of other people. You see the fitness Instagram accounts and gym tips all over TikTok, but how does exercise culture fit into our broader culture? And how does more enthusiasm for exercise square with the focus on fitness in our politics? Brittany gets into it with  Jonquilyn Hill, host of Vox's Explain it to Me podcast, and Shelly McKenzie, author of Getting Physical: the Rise of Fitness Culture in America.Follow Brittany Luse on Instagram: @bmluseFor handpicked podcast recommendations every week, subscribe to NPR's Pod Club newsletter at npr.org/podclub.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Back in October, Nick Fuentes, the Gen Z white nationalist influencer, was trending in the news after a leaked Young Republicans chat revealed how his ideas were taking hold in some conservative circles. Then, just a week or so later, Fuentes sat down for an interview with Tucker Carlson. That 2-hour interview triggered a crisis amongst the GOP's top brass that pitted major conservative influencers against each other, and garnered headlines declaring the start of a Republican “civil war.” For this midweek podcast extra, host Micah Loewinger called up Zack Beauchamp, senior correspondent for Vox, to wade through the fallout around Fuentes and Carlson, and break down what this tells us about antisemitism in American politics.  On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Rosana Laviada comenta la designación de Juan Francisco Pérez Llorca como nuevo candidato del PP para presidir la Comunidad Valenciana

José Félix Marcos informa que Feijóo exige elecciones generales a Pedro Sánchez para evitar dos años de parálisis en España, criticando casos de corrupción. Santiago Abascal de VOX también pide nuevas elecciones, acusando al gobierno de buscar solo la inmunidad. En el Tribunal Supremo, continúa el juicio contra el Fiscal General del Estado por revelación de secretos, con el testimonio de 12 agentes de la Guardia Civil. La borrasca Claudia afecta a Canarias y se espera en la península con lluvias y frío. Se recomienda revisar las tarifas de gas, destacando la tarifa de último recurso. Luis de la Fuente aborda la desconvocatoria de Lamine Yamal por falta de comunicación con el Barcelona, mientras Laporta defiende los intereses del club. Andy de Andy y Lucas lanza su carrera en solitario con el sencillo "Marioneta", reflexionando sobre el fin del dúo debido a discusiones y acusaciones mutuas. Afirma que no tiene deudas y que continuará en la música, cumpliendo su sueño. Además, se repasa ...

Pedro Sánchez comparece en el Congreso, en medio de la borrasca política. El sistema de pulseras antimaltrato vuelve a fallar. Continúan las declaraciones en el juicio al Fiscal General del Estado, Álvaro García Ortiz. Feijóo designa a Juanfran Pérez Yorka para la Generalitat Valenciana, buscando el apoyo de Vox. Se revelan audios de Leire 10, la "fontanera del PSOE", que buscaba desprestigiar a quienes investigaban la corrupción. Carlos Mazón declara sobre la gestión de la DANA y contraataca al gobierno. Internacionalmente, Nicolás Maduro ordena comandos de defensa y la Fiscalía de Milán investiga "safaris humanos" durante el sitio de Sarajevo. El proyecto "La Base y la Cruz" gana el concurso para resignificar el Valle de los Caídos. La música se presenta como un fenómeno unificador, destacando Rosalía y el K-Pop. El 40% de los contratos de alquiler de larga duración saldrán del mercado en 2026. La nueva ley de empleadas del hogar genera preocupación en las ...

El audio aborda la tensa situación política en España, con acusaciones de corrupción contra funcionarios y la presión sobre el presidente Pedro Sánchez para que rinda cuentas. Luis Rubiales presenta su libro "Matar a Rubiales", donde defiende su trayectoria en el fútbol español, relata su versión sobre el incidente con Jenni Hermoso y critica una presunta conspiración en su contra. Se destaca el aumento de la población española, atribuido mayormente a la inmigración, y Bianca Tualle reflexiona sobre la integración de los inmigrantes y la importancia de una gestión ordenada. Gabriel Rufián expone una propuesta sobre especulación inmobiliaria, provocando la reacción de VOX y PP en el Congreso. También se informa de la separación sentimental de Javier Ambrossi y Javier Calvo, quienes seguirán colaborando profesionalmente. Por último, Carlos Herrera habla sobre la polémica generada en redes sociales por su intervención y el papel de la ironía.

Pedro Sánchez comparece esta mañana en el Congreso en un contexto de boicot por parte de Junts y graves acusaciones. La fontanera del PSOE, Leire Diez, ha confesado al fiscal Estampa actuar en nombre del partido para sobornar y reventar investigaciones contra el Gobierno, autoinculpándose y señalando al presidente, quien ha afirmado que "esto se limpia caiga quien caiga". El fiscal Estampa ha grabado otras conversaciones donde Diez revela su intención de desacreditar al fiscal jefe Anticorrupción. Hoy, Álvaro García Ortiz, fiscal general, declara ante el Tribunal Supremo, acusado de revelación de secretos, con 13 pruebas que lo señalan. Un nuevo fallo en las pulseras antimaltrato activa el protocolo de protección a víctimas de violencia. En el ámbito político, Feijóo designa a Juan Francisco Pérez Llorca como candidato del PP en Valencia, con expectativas de pacto con Vox. En deportes, Luis de la Fuente habla sobre el caso Lamine Yamal y las relaciones entre clubes y federación. ...

SILENCED & SCREAM RAIN!! Go to https://buyraycon.com/reelrejectsbc to get up to 30% off sitewide. Thanks Raycon for sponsoring! Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Full Reaction Watch Along:   / thereelrejects   Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 1 & 2 Reaction:    • HAZBIN HOTEL Season 2 Episode 1 & 2 REACTI...   Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 3 & 4 Reaction:    • HAZBIN HOTEL Season 2 Episode 3 & 4 REACTI...   Download PrizePicks today at https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/RE... & use code REJECTS to get $50 instantly when you play $5! Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 5 & 6 Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis & Theories! Greg Alba & Roxy Striar return to the depths of Hell for Hazbin Hotel Season 2 — Episodes 5 (“Silenced”) and 6 (“Scream Rain”) — from creator Vivienne “VivziePop” Medrano, the visionary behind Helluva Boss. The chaos, comedy, and music of Hell reach new heights as Charlie Morningstar, Vaggie, Angel Dust, Alastor the Radio Demon, Husk, Niffty, Sir Pentious, Vox, Velvette, Valentino, and new demons collide in the Hotel's wildest chapters yet. These episodes feature incredible original songs by Sam Haft and Andrew Underberg — including

SILENCED & SCREAM RAIN!! Go to ⁠https://buyraycon.com/reelrejectsbc⁠ to get up to 30% off sitewide. Thanks Raycon for sponsoring! Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Full Reaction Watch Along: ⁠  / thereelrejects  ⁠ Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 1 & 2 Reaction: ⁠   • HAZBIN HOTEL Season 2 Episode 1 & 2 REACTI...  ⁠ Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 3 & 4 Reaction: ⁠   • HAZBIN HOTEL Season 2 Episode 3 & 4 REACTI...  ⁠ Download PrizePicks today at ⁠https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/RE...⁠ & use code REJECTS to get $50 instantly when you play $5! Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Episode 5 & 6 Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis & Theories! Greg Alba & Roxy Striar return to the depths of Hell for Hazbin Hotel Season 2 — Episodes 5 (“Silenced”) and 6 (“Scream Rain”) — from creator Vivienne “VivziePop” Medrano, the visionary behind Helluva Boss. The chaos, comedy, and music of Hell reach new heights as Charlie Morningstar, Vaggie, Angel Dust, Alastor the Radio Demon, Husk, Niffty, Sir Pentious, Vox, Velvette, Valentino, and new demons collide in the Hotel's wildest chapters yet. These episodes feature incredible original songs by Sam Haft and Andrew Underberg — including

Pedro Sánchez preside el Consejo de Ministros en un contexto de cerco judicial y ruptura con Junts. La Moncloa confía en el Fiscal General del Estado, Álvaro García Ortiz, ratificando el apoyo del gobierno. El decano de la Abogacía de Madrid, Eugenio Ribón, revela que García Ortiz intentó mitigar el malestar por la revelación de datos fiscales de la pareja de Isabel Díaz Ayuso, vulnerando el derecho de defensa. En Valencia, avanzan las negociaciones para sustituir a Carlos Mazón, con el PP anunciando un nombre pronto, mientras Vox exige responsabilidad. En Andalucía, el PP confía en la victoria de Juanma Moreno. La selección española desconvoca a Lamine Yamal por molestias de pubis, con Jorge de Frutos como sustituto. Se celebra el sorteo de la segunda ronda de la Copa del Rey, y Carlos Alcaraz se enfrenta a Taylor Fritz en la Copa de Maestros. Madrid presenta niebla y detiene a un atracador reincidente. Se aborda la historia de la medicina, desde el uso de muñecas anatómicas de ...

El juicio contra el Fiscal General del Estado se reanuda hoy en el Tribunal Supremo, centrado en la supuesta eliminación de datos de su teléfono. Este caso se entrelaza con el de "la fontanera de Ferraz", Leire Diez, de quien el Fiscal Stampa posee una grabación de tres horas, donde ella presuntamente intenta sobornarlo y manipular la defensa judicial en nombre del Partido Socialista. La Asociación de Fiscales califica de inaceptable la intervención del gobierno en asuntos judiciales. Mañana se esperan testimonios de la UCO sobre los datos eliminados. Otras noticias incluyen el crecimiento del ingreso español, la mitad del promedio de la OCDE, y la venta del Atlético de Madrid a Apollo Sport Capital. La tertulia debate estas tensiones judiciales y políticas, la figura del Fiscal General, las "cloacas del Estado" y las negociaciones del PP y Vox para el gobierno valenciano.

La programación destaca el panorama político actual, con varios frentes abiertos para el gobierno. El caso de la exmilitante socialista Leire Díez revela grabaciones de encuentros con el fiscal, donde se discute tráfico de influencias y cohecho, aunque ella lo justifica como trabajo de investigación. Mientras tanto, el Fiscal General del Estado, Álvaro García Ortiz, es investigado por una presunta revelación de secretos, y el decano del Colegio de la Abogacía de Madrid critica la actuación de la fiscalía. Periodistas afirman conocer el contenido del correo filtrado antes que el propio fiscal. En Valencia, Carlos Mazón comparece ante la comisión de investigación sobre la DANA en Les Corts, defendiendo su gestión y cargando contra Pedro Sánchez. Se designa a Juanfran Pérez Llorca como candidato del PP a la Generalitat, lo que abre negociaciones con Vox, quienes priorizan un acuerdo rápido sobre políticas clave. Se pronostica un pacto ágil entre el PP y Vox. Además, un informe alarmante ...

Enric Juliana analiza en Hora 25 la situación actual del Gobierno después de la ruptura con Junts. ¿Sería factible una moción de PP o Vox apoyada por Junts? 

Joan Baldoví, portavoz de Compromís en Les Corts Valencianes, ha calificado en el 24 horas de RNE la comparecencia de Mazón en la comisión de investigación sobre la dana en Les Corts de "una burla". Ha considerado que ha estado cargada de cinismo y ha recalcado que "no ha respondido a ninguna de las preguntas" y que solo se ha limitado a "leer un papel" y "hacerse la víctima." Sobre Juanfran Pérez Llorca, Baldoví ha insistido en que se trata de un "calco de Mazón" que además "también es de la entera confianza de Vox."Escuchar audio

Tras la comparecencia a petición propia de Carlos Mazón en Les Corts para hablar de su papel durante la dana, una imagen ha llamado la atención: la de las asociaciones de víctimas y entidades sociales, reunidas en protesta en las puertas del Parlamento autonómico, con la entrada prohibida al recinto por la presencia del gabinete presidencial en la sala principal. Hablamos con Rosa Álvarez, presidenta de la Asociación de Víctimas Mortales de la dana 29-O, que afirma que Mazón "reparte responsabilidades de nuevo, todos son culpables menos él". Álvarez subraya que Carlos Mazón habría incurrido en un delito "por no haber dicho ni una verdad", y que espera que "la jueza tome medidas al respecto". Igualmente, recalca que el ya expresident no habría dimitido sin la presión de las víctimas, y preguntada por el designado por el PP como sustituto de Mazón, Juanfran Pérez Llorca, apunta que "es el candidato de Vox, impuesto por un gallego y uno de Bilbao. Tiene que cambiar mucho para que nosotros lo sintamos como nuestro". Escuchar audio

Recent surveys and research indicate that many men inAmerica, particularly younger men, are hesitant to date. This aversion isreflected in the rising rates of singledom and loneliness among young men, withvarious fears influencing their dating behavior.  **Key Statistics and Findings:** - **Approaching Women:** A 2024 study by psychologist AndrewThomas from DatePsychology found that 59% of single men aged 18 to 25 had notapproached a woman for dating in the past year. This percentage was slightlylower for men aged 26 to 40, at 48%. - **Concerns About Rejection:** In a 2025 article by Vox, aresearcher noted a sense of "risk aversion" among young men, as manyfear rejection when they attempt to initiate romantic connections. Surveys showthat men experience rejection more often than women; one poll indicated that28% of men reported being romantically rejected "at least a fair number oftimes," compared to just 16% of women. Relationship expert and matchmaker Paul Roseberry is here toshare his best practices for finding, building, and nurturing a happy andrewarding relationship. He focuses on helping men gain confidence before theystart searching for a relationship, with advice that benefits both men andwomen—a true win-win for everyone! For more information, visit:[paulroseberry.com](https://paulroseberry.com/) Email: paul@paulroseberry.com 

Luis Herrero analiza las negociaciones entre PP y Vox en la Comunidad Valenciana.

Luis Herrero analiza junto a Anabel Díez, Cristina de la Hoz y Raúl Vilas las negociaciones entre PP y Vox.

Este lunes 10 de noviembre, Carlos Alsina nos trae las historias para empezar la manana: De la dimision del directivo general de la BBC al crecimiento de Vox en las encuestas.

Batalla entre el PP i Vox per l'espai de la dreta. Feij

La gripe aviar provoca el confinamiento de gallinas ponedoras en 1200 municipios, encareciendo los huevos. En China, los Reyes inician una visita oficial con cena en Pekín con Xi Jinping, mientras en España, Pedro Sánchez interviene en la independencia judicial, declarando inocente al fiscal general y presionando al Supremo. El Gobierno critica la falta de repatriación de turistas. Los líderes de PP y VOX negocian para Valencia. Las autoridades buscan narcos en Sevilla y Toledo, con tiroteos. El tifón Fun-Won azota Filipinas. El Real Madrid empata en Vallecas y el FC Barcelona está a tres puntos. Un frente atlántico trae frío y lluvias al norte. En Bráñósera, Palencia, se descubre un yacimiento neolítico. La Comunidad de Madrid monitoriza a pacientes hospitalizados y la policía investiga un fallecimiento en Parla.

España enfrenta una crisis sanitaria con la jubilación de uno de cada cuatro médicos en la próxima década y la fuga de talento por mejores condiciones laborales. Pedro Sánchez se aferra al cargo, rechazando elecciones y buscando agotar la legislatura hasta 2027, con el apoyo de posconvergentes para aprobar dos leyes. En la Comunidad Valenciana, PP y Vox negocian la formación de gobierno tras la dimisión de Carlos Mazón, con el 19 de noviembre como fecha límite y Vox exigiendo prioridades claras. A nivel global, el "reloj del Apocalipsis" marca 89 segundos para la medianoche, lo más cerca que nunca, debido a la amenaza nuclear y la tensión entre potencias, como las insinuaciones de Trump y Putin. Expertos debaten sobre el riesgo de una Tercera Guerra Mundial y el declive de la hegemonía occidental, cuestionando el futuro del estado-nación. En deportes, el Barça recorta distancias al Real Madrid tras una jornada liguera.

Juanma Moreno Bonilla es reelegido presidente del PP Andaluz. Continúan las negociaciones entre Vox y PP en Valencia para formar gobierno, con debate sobre posibles elecciones anticipadas. Se detiene a un pirómano en Galicia, implicado en numerosos incendios forestales. Predomina el frío, con riesgo de heladas en el interior. Frentes por el noroeste peninsular traen lluvias a Galicia y la costa cantábrica, extendiéndose al oeste. Las temperaturas subirán a partir del miércoles. En La Liga, Real Madrid y Barcelona buscan mantener su distancia en la clasificación. El Madrid juega en Vallecas contra el Rayo, mientras que el Barça se enfrenta al Celta. En Fórmula 1, Alonso parte 11º y Sainz 15º en el Gran Premio de Brasil. Luis del Olmo interpreta "Despechá" de Rosalía. Carlos Goñi canta sobre la ruptura de Lamine Yamal y Nicki Nicole, analizando el impacto de su relación en el rendimiento del futbolista.

Hoy en la tertulia con Víctor Sánchez del Real, María Jamardo y Fran Carrillo para tratar toda la actualidad política de España

Welcome back to Snafu with Robin Zander. In this episode, I'm joined by Kevan Lee and Shannon Deep, co-founders of Bonfire – a creative studio reimagining what it means to build brands, tell stories, and live meaningful lives. We talk about how Bonfire began as a "Trojan horse" – a branding agency on the surface, but really a vehicle for deeper questions: What does fulfilling work look like? How do we find meaning beyond our careers? And how can business become a space for honesty, connection, and growth? Kevan and Shannon share how their partnership formed, what it takes to build trust as co-founders, and how vulnerability and self-awareness fuel their collaboration. We explore their path from tech and theater to building Bonfire, hosting creative retreats, and helping founders tell more authentic stories. We also dive into how AI is changing storytelling, the myth of "broetry" on LinkedIn, and why transparency is the future of marketing. If you're curious about what's next for creativity, leadership, and meaningful work, this episode is for you. And for more conversations like this, stay tuned for Responsive Conference 2026, where we'll be continuing the dialogue on human connection, business, and the evolving role of AI. Start (0:00) How Bonfire Started (14:25) Robin notes how transparent and intentional they've been building their business and community Says Bonfire feels like a 21st-century agency – creative, human, and not traditional Invites them to describe what they're building and their vision for it Kevan's response: Admits he feels imposter syndrome around being called an "entrepreneur" Laughs that it's technically true but still feels strange Describes Bonfire as partly a traditional branding agency They work with early-stage startups Help with brand strategy, positioning, messaging, and differentiation. But says the heart of their work is much deeper "We create spaces for people to explore what a fulfilling life looks like – one that includes work, but isn't defined by it." Their own careers inspired this – jobs that paid well but felt empty, or jobs that felt good but didn't pay the bills Bonfire became their way to build something more meaningful A space to have these conversations themselves And to invite others into it This includes community, retreats, and nontraditional formats Jokes that the agency side is a Trojan horse – a vehicle to fund the work they truly care about Shannon adds: They're agnostic about what Bonfire "does" Could be a branding agency, publishing house, even an ice cream shop "Money is just gas in the engine." The larger goal is creating spaces for people to explore their relationship to work Especially for those in transition, searching for meaning, or redefining success Robin reflects on their unusual path Notes most marketers who start agencies chase awards and fame But Shannon and Kevan built Bonfire around what they wished existed Recalls their past experiences Kevan's path from running a publication (later sold to Vox) to Buffer and then Oyster Shannon's shared time with him at Oyster Mentions their recent milestone – Bonfire's first live retreat in France 13 participants, including them Held in a rented castle For a two-year-old business, he calls it ambitious and impressive Asks: "How did it go? What did people get out of it?" Shannon on the retreat Laughs that they're still processing what it was They had a vibe in mind – but not a fixed structure One participant described it as "a wellness retreat for marketers" Not wrong – but also not quite right Attendees came from tech and non-tech backgrounds The focus: exploring people's most meaningful relationship to work Who you are when you're not at your desk How to bring that awareness back to real life — beyond castles and catered meals People came at it from different angles Some felt misaligned with their work Others were looking for something new Everyone was at a crossroads in their career Kevan on the space they built The retreat encouraged radical honesty People shared things like: "I have this job because I crave approval." "I care about money as a status symbol." "I hate what I do, but I don't know what else I'd be good at." They didn't force vulnerability, but wanted to make it safe if people chose it They thought deeply about values – what needed to be true for that kind of trust Personally, Kevan says the experience shifted his identity From "marketer" to something else – maybe "producer," maybe "creator" The retreat made him realize how many paths are possible "Now I just want to do more of this." Robin notes there are "so many threads to pull on" Brings up family business and partnerships Shares his own experience growing up in his dad's small business Talks about lessons from Robin's Cafe and the challenges of partnerships Says he's fascinated by co-founder dynamics – both powerful and tricky Asks how Shannon and Kevan's working relationship works What it was like at Oyster Why they decided to start Bonfire together And how it's evolved after the retreat Kevan on their beginnings He hired Shannon at Oyster – she was Editorial Director, he was SVP of Marketing Worked together for about a year and a half Knew early on that something clicked Shared values Similar worldview Trusted each other When Oyster ended, partnering up felt natural – "Let's figure out what's next, together." Robin observes their groundedness Says they both seem stable and mature, which likely helps the partnership Jokes about his own chaos running Robin's Café – late nights, leftover wine, cold quinoa Asks Shannon directly: "Do you still follow Kevan's lead?" Shannon's laughs and agrees they're both very regulated people But adds that it comes from learned coping mechanisms Says they've both developed pro-social ways to handle stress People-pleasing Overachievement Perfectionism Intellectualizing feelings instead of expressing them "Those are coping mechanisms too," she notes, "but at least they keep us calm when we talk." Building Trust and Partnership (14:54–23:15) Shannon says both she and Kevan have done deep personal work. Therapy, reflection, and self-inquiry are part of their toolkit. That helps them handle a relationship that's both intimate and challenging. They know their own baggage. They try not to take the other person's reactions personally. It doesn't always work—but they trust they'll work through conflict. When they started Bonfire: They agreed the business world is unpredictable. So they made a pinky swear: Friends first, business second. The friendship is the real priority. When conflict comes up, they ask: "Is this really life or death—or are we just forgetting what matters?" Shannon goes back to the question and clarifies  Says they lead in different ways. Each has their "zone of genius." They depend on each other's strengths. It's not leader and follower – it's mutual reliance. Shannon explains: Kevan's great at momentum: He moves things forward and ships projects fast. Shannon tends to be more perfectionist: Wants things to be fully formed before releasing. Kevan adds they talk often about "rally and rest." Kevan rallies, he thrives on pressure and urgency. Shannon rests, she values slowing down and reflection. Together, that creates a healthy rhythm.  Robin notes lingering habits Wonders if any "hangovers" from their Oyster days remain. Kevan reflects  At first, he hesitated to show weakness. Coming from a manager role, vulnerability felt risky. Shannon quickly saw through it. He realized openness was essential, not optional. Says their friendship and business both rely on honesty. Robin agrees and says he wouldn't discourage co-founders—it's just a big decision. Like choosing a spouse, it shapes your life for years. Notes he's never met with one of them without the other. "That says something," he adds. Their partnership clearly works—even if it takes twice the time. Rethinking Marketing (23:19) Kevan's light moment: Asks if Robin's comment about their teamwork was feedback for them. Robin's observation  Notes how in sync Shannon and Kevan are. Emails one, gets a reply CC'd with the other. Says the tempo of Bonfire feels like their collaboration itself. Wonders what that rhythm feels like internally. Kevan's response  Says it's partly intentional, partly habit. They genuinely enjoy working together. Adds they don't chase traditional agency milestones. No interest in Ad Age lists or Cannes awards. Their goal: have fun and make meaningful work. Robin pivots to the state of marketing (24:04) Mentions the shift from Madison Avenue's glory days to today's tech-driven world. Refers to Mad Men and the "growth at all costs" startup era. Notes how AI and tech are changing how people see their role in work and life. Kevan's background  Came from startups, not agencies. Learned through doing, not an MBA. Immersed in books like Hypergrowth and Traction. Took Reforge courses—knows the mechanics of scaling. Before that, worked as a journalist. Gained curiosity and calm under pressure, but also urgency. Admits startup life taught him both good and bad habits. Robin notes  Neither lives the Madison Avenue life. Kevan's in Boise. Shannon's in France. Shannon's background Started in theater – behind the scenes as a dramaturg and producer. Learned how to shape emotion and tell stories. Transitioned into brand strategy in New York. Worked at a top agency, Siegel+Gale. Helped global B2B and B2C clients define mission, values, and design. Competed with big names like Interbrand and Pentagram. Later moved in-house at tech startups. Saw how B2B marketing often tries to "act cool" like B2C. Learned to translate creative ideas into language that convinces CFOs. Says her role often meant selling authentic storytelling to risk-averse execs. Admits she joined marketing out of necessity. "I was 27, broke in New York, and needed a parking spot for my storytelling skills." Robin connects the dots  Notes how Silicon Valley's "growth" culture mirrors old ad-world burnout. Growth at all costs. Not much room for creative autonomy. Adds most big agencies are now owned by holding companies. The original Madison Avenue independence is nearly gone. Robin's reflection  Mentions how AI-generated content is changing video and storytelling. Grateful his clients still value human connection. Asks how Bonfire helps brands tell authentic stories now that the old model is fading. Kevan's take  Says people now care less about "moments" and more about audiences. It's not about one viral hit—it's about building consistency. Brands need to stand for something, and keep showing up. People want that outcome, even if they don't want the hard work behind it. Shannon adds Notes rising skepticism among audiences. Most content people see isn't from who they follow, it's ads and algorithms. Consumers are subconsciously filtering out the noise. Says that's why human storytelling matters more than ever. People crave knowing a real person is behind the message. AI can mimic tone but not authenticity. Adds it's hard to convince some clients of that. Authentic work isn't fast or easily measured. It requires belief in the process and a value system to match. That's tough when your client's investors only want quick returns. Robin agrees  "Look at people's incentives and I'll tell you who they are." Shannon continues Wonders where their responsibility ends. Should they convince people of their values? Or just do the work and let the right clients come? Kevan says they've found a sweet spot with current clients. Mostly bootstrapped founders. Work with them long-term instead of one-off projects. Says that's the recipe that fits Bonfire's values and actually works. The Quarter Analogy (35:36) Robin quotes BJ Fogg: "Don't try to persuade people of your worldview. Look for people who already want what you can teach, and just show them how." He compares arguing with people who don't align to "an acrobat arguing with gravity – gravity will win 100% of the time." The key: harness momentum instead of fighting resistance. Even a small, aligned audience is better than chasing everyone. Kevan shares Bonfire's failed experiment with outbound sales: They tried reaching out to recently funded AI companies. "It got us nowhere," he admits. That experience reminded him how much old startup habits – growth at all costs, scale fast – still shape thinking. "I thought success meant getting as big as possible, as fast as possible. That meant doing outbound, even if it felt inauthentic." But that mindset just added pressure. Realizing there were other ways to grow – slower, more intentional – was a relief. Now they've stopped outbound entirely. Focused instead on aligned clients who find them naturally. Robin connects it to a MrBeast quote. "If I'm not ashamed of the video I put out last week, I'm not growing fast enough." He says he doesn't love the "shame" part but relates to the evolution mindset – Looking back at work from six months ago and thinking, I'd do that differently now. Growth as a visible, measurable journey. Robin shifts to storytelling frameworks: Mentions Kevan and Shannon's analogies about storytelling and asks about "the quarter analogy." Kevan explains the "quarter" story: A professor holds up two quarters: "Sell me the one on the right." No one can – until someone says, "I'll dip it in Marilyn Monroe's purse." That coin now has emotional and cultural value. Marketing can be the same – alchemy that turns something ordinary into something meaningful. Robin builds on that: You can tell stories about a coin's history – "Lincoln touched it," etc. But Kevan's version is different: adding new meaning in the present. "How do you imbue something with value now that makes it matter later?" Shannon's take: It's about values and belonging. "Every story implicitly says: believe this." That belief also says: we don't believe that – defining who's in your tribe. Humans crave that – community, validation, connection. That belonging is intangible but real. "Try selling that to a CFO who just wants ROI. Impossible — but it's real." Kevan adds: Values are one piece – authenticity is another. Some brands already have a genuine story; others want to create one. "We get asked to dip AI companies into Marilyn Monroe's purse," he jokes. The real work is uncovering what's true or helping brands rediscover it. The challenge: telling that story consistently and believably. Robin mentions Shannon's storytelling framework of three parts – Purpose → Story frameworks → Touch points. Shannon breaks it down: Clients usually come in with half-baked "mission" or "vision" statements. She uses Ogilvy's "Big Ideal" model: Combine a cultural tension (what's happening in the world) with your brand's best self. Then fill in the blank: "We believe the world would be a better place if…" That single sentence surfaces a company's "why us" and "why now." It's dramaturgy, really — same question as in theater: "Why this play now?" "Why us?" Bonfire's own version (in progress): "We believe the world would be a better place if people and brands had more room to explore their creativity." Kevan adds: it's evolving, like them. Robin relates it back to his own story: After selling Robin's Café, he started Zander Media to tell human stories. He wanted to document real connections — "the barista-customer relationships, the neighborhood changing." That became his north star: storytelling as a tool for change and human connection. "I don't care about video," he says. "I care about storytelling, helping people become more of who they want to be." Kevan closes the loop: A good purpose statement is expansive. It can hold video, podcasts, even a publishing house. "Maybe tomorrow it's something else. That's the beauty — it allows room to grow." Against the Broetry (49:01) Kevan reflects on transparency and values at Bonfire He and Robin came from Buffer, a company known for radical transparency — posting salaries, growth numbers, everything. Says that while Bonfire isn't as extreme about it, the spirit is the same. "It just comes naturally to invite people in." Their openness isn't a tactic – it's aligned with their values and mission. They want to create space for people to explore – new ideas, new ways of working, more fulfilling lives. Sharing their journey publicly felt like the obvious, authentic thing to do. "It wasn't even a conversation – just who we are." Shannon jumps in with a critique of business culture online Says there's so much terrible advice about "how to build a business." Compliments Robin for cutting through the noise – being honest through Snafu and his newsletter. "You're trying to be real about what selling feels like and what it says about you." Calls out the "rise and grind" nonsense dominating LinkedIn: "Wake up at 4 a.m., protein shake at 4:10, three-hour workout…" Robin laughs – "I'll take the three-hour workout, but I'll pass on the protein shake." Shannon and Kevan call it "broetry" The overblown, performative business storytelling on social media. "I went on my honeymoon and here's what I learned about B2B sales." Their goal with building in public is the opposite: To admit mistakes. To share pivots and moments of doubt. To remind people that everyone is figuring it out. "But the system rewards the opposite – gatekeeping, pretending, keeping up the facade." Shannon says she has "no patience for it." She traces that belief back to a story from college Producer Paula Wagner once told her class: "Here's the secret: nobody knows anything." That line stuck with her. Gave her permission to question authority. To show up confidently even when others pretend to know more. After years of watching powerful men "fail upward," she realized: "The emperor has no clothes." So she might as well take up space too. Transparency, for her, is a form of connection and courage – "When people raise their eyes from their desks and actually meet each other, that's power." Robin thanks Shannon for the kind words about Snafu. Says their work naturally attracts people who want that kind of realness. Then pivots to a closing question: "If you had one piece of advice for founders – about storytelling or business building – what would it be?" Kevan's advice: "Look beyond what's around you." Inspiration doesn't have to come from your industry. Learn from other fields, other stories, other worlds. It builds curiosity, empathy, and creativity. Robin sums it up: "Get out of your silos." Shannon's advice: "Make the thing you actually want to see." Too many founders copy what's trendy or "smart." Ask instead: What would I genuinely love to consume? Remember your audience is human, like you. And remember, building a business is a privilege. You get to create a small world that reflects your values. You get to hire people, pay them, shape a culture. "That's so cool, and it should make you feel powerful." With that power comes responsibility. "Everyone says it's about making the most money. But what if the goal was to make the coolest world possible, for as many people as possible?" Where to find Kevan and Shannon (57:16) Points listeners to aroundthebonfire.com/experiences. That's where they host their retreats. Next one is April 2026. "We'd love to see you there."   Companies/Organizations Bonfire Buffer Oyster Vox Zander Media Siegel+Gale Interbrand Pentagram Reforge Robin's Café Books / Frameworks / Theories Traction BJ Fogg's behavioral model Ogilvy's "Big Ideal" Purpose → Story Frameworks → Touch Point People Paula Wagner BJ Fogg MrBeast (Jimmy Donaldson) David Ogilvy Newsletters Snafu Kevan's previous publication  

Pedro Sánchez reafirma su intención de agotar la legislatura hasta 2027, destacando la importancia del diálogo y la validez de los presupuestos. Niega la necesidad de adelantar elecciones, aunque reclama una resolución en la Comunidad Valenciana, donde PP y VOX negocian un pacto. El historiador José Luis Corral desmiente la narrativa del "genocidio" español en América, argumentando que las muertes se deben a enfermedades y que la independencia fue impulsada por descendientes de españoles, no por indígenas. Critica la "leyenda negra" y la politización de la historia. Hamás entrega otro cuerpo de un rehén israelí. En deportes, el Atlético de Madrid busca prolongar su racha, mientras se celebran varios partidos de liga y la Fórmula 1 en Brasil. Una entrevista personal aborda el dolor de perder un hijo por enfermedad, destacando la búsqueda de esperanza y la creación de una fundación. El crítico de cine Jerónimo José Martín repasa la carrera de Matthew McConaughey y analiza la película ...

Sánchez insiste en agotar la legislatura hasta 2027, con o sin presupuestos, apostando por el diálogo. El gobierno presenta las cuentas, y descarta elecciones anticipadas. En Valencia, PP y Vox buscan un candidato tras la dimisión de Mazón. En la UE, se debate el presupuesto de 2028 y la reforma de la PAC, enfrentando resistencias parlamentarias. Carlos Moreno "El Pulpo" destaca a Guillermo Pelayo, el último "barquillero" de Avilés, que mantiene una tradición centenaria. Un médico de cabecera profundiza en la fibromialgia, una enfermedad crónica de difícil diagnóstico, su impacto mental y la importancia del apoyo familiar. La cesta de la compra sube drásticamente, con la carne de ternera y los huevos encareciéndose un 10% y 30%. Expertos alertan sobre la "barato-inflación", donde los productos más económicos se encarecen más, y el poder del oligopolio alimentario. En deportes, la Liga avanza su jornada 12. Se analizan puntos negros de las carreteras españolas. La DGT lanza la campaña ...

Rosana Laviada analiza con Inda y Vidal-Quadras la situación de la oposición y la importancia de que PP y Vox se entiendan para echar a Sánchez.

Recode Decode: Read the notes at at podcastnotes.org. Don't forget to subscribe for free to our newsletter, the top 10 ideas of the week, every Monday --------- We keep hearing over and over that generative AI is causing massive problems in education, both in K-12 schools and at the college level. Lots of people are worried about students using ChatGPT to cheat on assignments, and that is a problem. But really, the issues go a lot deeper, to the very philosophy of education itself. We sat down and talked to a lot of teachers — you'll hear many of their voices throughout this episode — and we kept hearing one cri du coeur again and again: What are we even doing here? What's the point? Links:  Majority of high school students use gen AI for schoolwork | College Board Quarter of teens have used ChatGPT for schoolwork | Pew Research Your brain on ChatGPT | MIT Media Lab My students think it's fine to cheat with AI. Maybe they're on to something. | Vox How children understand & learn from conversational AI | McGill University ‘File not Found' | The Verge Subscribe to The Verge to access the ad-free version of Decoder! Credits: Decoder is a production of The Verge and part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. Our producers are Kate Cox and Nick Statt. Our editor is Ursa Wright.  The Decoder music is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

La legislatura está bloqueada por Junts, lo que ha llevado al PP a pedir elecciones y buscar un acuerdo con Vox en Valencia, con la política migratoria como punto clave, especialmente en el tratamiento de menores no acompañados. Mariano Rajoy, en su libro "El arte de gobernar", critica la situación política actual como la más sombría desde la Constitución, destacando la polarización y defendiendo los partidos tradicionales y la democracia liberal. Rajoy subraya la importancia de saber cuándo retirarse y la responsabilidad de un gobernante de establecer prioridades y tiempos. Se cuestiona si el gobierno actual podrá agotar la legislatura dada la parálisis legislativa y la falta de aprobación de presupuestos, sugiriendo la disolución de las cámaras como salida. La ejecución de los fondos europeos es motivo de preocupación, ya que España ha completado solo el 44% de los hitos y 96.000 millones están pendientes, con leyes clave bloqueadas. En Madrid, el cielo está nuboso con 8 grados, se ...

Rosana Laviada analiza con Inda y Vidal-Quadras la situación de la oposición y la importancia de que PP y Vox se entiendan para echar a Sánchez.

PP y Vox negocian el sucesor de Mazón, con Vox exigiendo el nombre del candidato antes del 19 de noviembre. Pedro Sánchez insiste en no adelantar elecciones y presentar presupuestos. Núñez Feijóo propone garantizar por ley el aumento de pensiones en 2026 y evitar gobernar sin presupuestos. En lo judicial, hay fecha para el juicio de David Sánchez y Gallardo, el juez Moreno cita a Koldo y Aldama por las mascarillas, y Alberto González Amador enfrenta juicio oral por fraude. La policía desarticula una célula del Tren de Aragua en España. Israel recupera el cuerpo del último rehén de Hamás, y Turquía emite orden de detención contra Netanyahu. El Louvre refuerza la seguridad tras el robo de joyas. Se descubre el manuscrito inédito de "La Colmena" de Cela, censurado en 1946. COPE informa del informe de Cáritas, que revela 4.3 millones de personas en exclusión severa en España. La semana destaca la dimisión de Mazón, el juicio al Fiscal General, la ruptura Puigdemont-Sánchez, el alto ...

Lara Hernández apunta en 'Las Mañanas de RNE' que la decisión de Junts per Catalunya de bloquear la mayoría de leyes del Gobierno responde a una escenificación y le ve poco recorrido. "Es una actitud suicida" asegura la coordinadora del movimiento. Hernández no "ve a Junts votando con PP y Vox" en todas las iniciativas que lleguen al Congreso y cree que esta estrategia "no beneficia a los catalanes". Desde Sumar mantienen que su intención es "agotar la legislatura". Por otro lado, sobre la central nuclear Almaraz, Hernández urge a cerrarla después que la ministra de Transición Ecológica, Sara Aagesen, abriera la puerta en una entrevista a RNE a alargar su vida útil: "No tiene sentido que esta central siga existiendo".Escuchar audio

Wie führst du dein Unternehmen durch Veränderung, ohne dein Team oder die Motivation zu verlieren?In dieser Folge geht's um Change Management – das Herzstück jeder erfolgreichen Unternehmensentwicklung.Denn egal ob digitale Transformation, künstliche Intelligenz, neue Marktbedingungen oder interne Umstrukturierungen: Wer Veränderung versteht, kann sie aktiv gestalten – statt ihr hinterherzulaufen.

We keep hearing over and over that generative AI is causing massive problems in education, both in K-12 schools and at the college level. Lots of people are worried about students using ChatGPT to cheat on assignments, and that is a problem. But really, the issues go a lot deeper, to the very philosophy of education itself. We sat down and talked to a lot of teachers — you'll hear many of their voices throughout this episode — and we kept hearing one cri du coeur again and again: What are we even doing here? What's the point? Links:  Majority of high school students use gen AI for schoolwork | College Board Quarter of teens have used ChatGPT for schoolwork | Pew Research Your brain on ChatGPT | MIT Media Lab My students think it's fine to cheat with AI. Maybe they're on to something. | Vox How children understand & learn from conversational AI | McGill University ‘File not Found' | The Verge Subscribe to The Verge to access the ad-free version of Decoder! Credits: Decoder is a production of The Verge and part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. Our producers are Kate Cox and Nick Statt. Our editor is Ursa Wright.  The Decoder music is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Herrera en COPE analiza la "Marcha Verde" 50 años después, repasando el contexto histórico y la situación actual del Sáhara Occidental, incluyendo el rol de España y la reciente resolución de la ONU. Se debate sobre el secreto profesional, la Ley Orgánica y la postura del gobierno. Se aborda la relación de Vox con el PP y sus críticas a políticas como Madrid 360 y la fiscalidad, así como la inmigración. Se examina la destitución de Javier Ortega Smith como portavoz y sus opiniones sobre el futuro de Vox. Además, se destaca la demanda de empleo en oficios manuales y construcción por falta de personal cualificado. Se informa sobre la persecución de cristianos en varias partes del mundo, con atención a Nigeria. Se presenta una reflexión sobre la verdad y la mentira en la política, con ejemplos históricos y actuales, y se comentan las reacciones a eventos políticos. Se incluye un breve resumen de la actualidad en Madrid, el tiempo y el tráfico.

Analiza en 'Herrera en COPE' su retirada de la portavocía adjunta de Vox y más asuntos

Junts sigue su ruptura con el gobierno, rechazando todas las leyes del ejecutivo y oponiéndose a los presupuestos, lo que genera un bloqueo legislativo. En la Comunidad Valenciana, el PP y Vox negocian la formación de gobierno, con Vox exigiendo el fin del "fanatismo climático" y el refuerzo fronterizo. El tiempo presenta alerta naranja por lluvias en Mallorca, Barcelona y Girona, y olas de hasta 7 metros en el litoral gallego. En deportes, los equipos españoles tienen una noche aciaga en Champions: el Barça empata a tres, el Athletic pierde con numerosas bajas y el Villarreal complica su clasificación. Madrid sufre tráfico complicado por accidentes y congestión en sus principales vías. Ángel Expósito informa sobre la propuesta de unir España y Marruecos con un túnel bajo el Estrecho de Gibraltar.

JxCat anuncia un bloqueo legislativo con 7 diputados, intensificando el conflicto con el Gobierno de Sánchez. El Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos respalda al Tribunal Supremo español sobre la prisión preventiva de líderes independentistas. Javier Ortega Smith expresa su malestar tras ser cesado como portavoz de Vox. Un cayuco con 248 personas llega a El Hierro, y el Tribunal de Cuentas francés critica al Louvre por priorizar compras sobre seguridad. En deportes, el Real Madrid lidera entre los equipos españoles en Champions League, con Barcelona y Atlético en posiciones menos favorables. Rayo Vallecano juega en la Conference League, y Celta en la Europa League. En Madrid, hay incidencias de tráfico y la policía desmantela un punto de venta de drogas. Miguel Poveda, desde COPE, reflexiona sobre el flamenco, la copla y su nuevo álbum, anunciando su gira el 15 de noviembre. También se analiza la figura del nuevo alcalde de Nueva York, debatiendo sobre su identidad musulmana y ...

Debate de actualidad con los periodistas Roberto Pérez y Álvaro Sierra y con la politóloga Carmen Lumbierres: Análisis de la entrevista de la secretaria general de CHA en Aragón Radio, Isabel Lasobras y de la campaña electoral que empieza Pedro Sánchez en Extremadura. En el juzgado de Instrucción nº9 de Madrid siguen las declaraciones por la causa contra Leire Díez mientras en el Supremo avanza el juicio contra el fiscal general del Estado. En Aragón, el consejero de Sanidad, José Luis Bancalero, ha comparecido en comisión de las Cortes para responder a VOX sobre el coste sanitario de las personas inmigrantes. Y, además, envía una carta a la ministra para solicitar una reunión interterritorial urgente para hablar de los datos del cribado de cáncer. En lo social abordamos varias cifras: la bajada en el consumo de alcohol, tabaco y cannabis entre los jóvenes y también que el 6,5% de estudiantes preguntados por casos de acoso en su aula reconocen que sí, que los han visto. También hablamos del inicio de la COP30, la cumbre por el clima, que se celebra en Brasil y que arranca con una cita de Jefes de Estado.

Con Cristina Monge, Ignacio Escolar y Carlos Navarro Antolín. El inédito juicio al fiscal general del Estado deja el testimonio de tres periodistas que confirman que accedieron al contenido del correo del abogado de González Amador antes que García Ortiz. Además, la jueza de Catarroja ha citado al dueño de El Ventorro y a seis altos cargos de Mazón, que deberán declarar como testigos. Entre ellos, Juanfran Pérez Llorca, que suena para suceder al president en funciones; aunque todo dependerá de las negociaciones entre PP y Vox. También analizamos la publicación de las memorias del emérito en Francia.

En Herrera en COPE se informa sobre la actualidad. La previsión del tiempo señala lluvias fuertes en el oeste peninsular y las islas. Nueva York tiene su primer alcalde musulmán, figura anticapitalista. Se celebra la tercera jornada del juicio por revelación de secretos a Alberto González Amador, que denuncia la vulneración de sus derechos por la filtración de datos. El tribunal juzga la filtración, no si defraudó. Pilar Alegría se indigna por la posible influencia de VOX en un gobierno autonómico, lo que COPE contrasta con el apoyo del PSOE a un condenado por golpe de Estado. El gobierno celebra un récord de afiliación, pero el dato refleja precariedad y distorsiones demográficas. Se critica el triunfalismo del ex-presidente canario Ángel Víctor Torres tras el informe de la UCO. Se pregunta si Pedro Sánchez tiene la capacidad de gobernar.

El presidente de la Generalitat, Salvador Illa, convoca el comité técnico de Inuncat por las fuertes lluvias en Cataluña, pidiendo máxima precaución. En Cáceres, las calles están inundadas y la Universidad de Extremadura suspende la actividad académica. El PSOE y Vox intercambian reproches sobre una posible convocatoria electoral en la Comunidad Valenciana. Los servicios de inteligencia de Bélgica investigan a Rusia por la aparición de drones, lo que ha provocado el cierre temporal de aeropuertos. El gobierno y los sindicatos se reúnen para evitar una huelga general en diciembre, proponiendo un aumento salarial hasta 2029. En noticias internacionales, Zoran Mandani es el nuevo alcalde de Nueva York y un atropello intencionado en Francia deja cinco heridos. La exclusión social severa en España ha aumentado un 52% en 17 años. Un nuevo hito científico permite el trasplante de riñones porcinos modificados con organoides renales humanos. En Madrid, hay alerta amarilla por lluvias y se ...

COPE informa que la agenda política está marcada por los tribunales. El Supremo examina el caso del Fiscal General, con la sorpresa de que un asesor de Moncloa no recuerda información clave. Fiscales confirman intento de soborno a Elre Diez. El juez Peinado imputa a una persona más en el caso Begoña Gómez, y el ministro Ángel Víctor Torres defiende su gestión. En Valencia, Mazón comparecerá en las Cortes por el caso "La Dana", mientras que la jueza del caso llama a más testigos. Vox negocia con el PP en Valencia y el PSOE presiona para nuevas elecciones, alertando sobre la ultraderecha. El gobierno afronta un conflicto con los funcionarios por salarios y plantillas, ofreciendo un aumento salarial sin pérdida de poder adquisitivo hasta 2029. En EE. UU., Trump culpa al cierre del gobierno de la derrota republicana. El nuevo alcalde de Nueva York promete combatir el antisemitismo. Israel recibe otro cuerpo de un rehén. Aragón, Galicia y Cataluña están en alerta naranja por lluvias ...

Vox ha designado a Ignacio Garriga para negociar con el PP el relevo de Mazón en la Comunidad Valenciana. El secretario general de Vox ha destacado en el informativo 24 horas de RNE que afrontan estas conversaciones poniendo "en el centro las urgencias de los valencianos" y "con una actitud más firme" porque ha asegurado que están acostumbrados a que el PP les "engañe." Garriga ha aclarado que ellos "no tienen prisa" ni ningún interés en "hablar de nombres", pero que no van a traicionar a sus principios, y que "si el PP no quiere pensar en la reconstrucción que merecen los valencianos, pues serán ellos los que tendrán que responder ante los electores", ha dicho.Escuchar audio

Rosana Laviada comenta el inicio de la precampaña en Extremadura, marcada por la imputación de Miguel Ángel Gallardo.

An

L'anunci de dimissi

How to handle people better.   Isabelle Morley is a clinical psychologist and EFT-certified couples therapist (Emotionally Focused Therapy). She is a contributing author to Psychology Today, and has been featured in The New Yorker, The Boston Globe, Business Insider, Vox, and Very Well Mind, among others. Her latest book is They're Not Gaslighting You: Ditch the Therapy Speak and Stop Hunting for Red Flags in Every Relationship.   In this episode we talk about: The difference between abuse and bad behavior How to know if you're really in an abusive relationship How to correctly use the term 'gaslighting' What boundaries are, how to set them, and how to know if yours have actually been violated How to spot a narcissist  The difference between having Narcissistic Personality Disorder and just having selfish qualities Red flags vs. garden-variety imperfections The definition and weaponization of terms like 'bipolar' and 'borderline' The overuse of the word 'triggered' Basic tips for navigating relationships beyond the therapy-speak And much more Join Dan's online community here Follow Dan on social: Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Additional Resources:  Navigating Intimacy: An Introductory Guide to Couples and Sex Therapy   Tickets are now on sale for a special live taping of the 10% Happier Podcast with guest Pete Holmes! Join us on November 18th in NYC for this benefit show, with all proceeds supporting the New York Insight Meditation Center. Grab your tickets here! To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/10HappierwithDanHarris Thanks to our sponsors:  AT&T: Staying connected matters. That's why AT&T has connectivity you can depend on, or they will proactively make it right. Visit att.com/guarantee for details. Airbnb: Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at airbnb.com/host.

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel discuss the layoffs at CBS News (0:51) before diving into their thoughts on Michael Jordan's two appearances on NBC thus far (14:05), the NBA's relationship to storytelling, and what they want from these MJ appearances. Next, Bryan and Joel educate the listeners on Jennifer Welch (28:41), including where she originally grabbed the spotlight, what she does, and where she fits in the modern political media ecosystem. They end the show with the next installment of 25 for 25 as Vox's Astead Herndon joins to talk about leaving The New York Times and the future of the Democrats (47:13). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices