Podcasts about wellville

What do angel investing, cosmonaut training, and funding a 10-year health community project have in common? Esther Dyson. Obviously. In our latest episode #164 of #TheShot of #DigitalHealth Therapy, Jim Joyce and I had the pleasure to catchup with Esther. We covered:

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Why are we filled with so many contradictions? How does writing help us make sense of the absurdity and of the absurdity and chaos of the world? T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End. “What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Spencer Boyle in Santa Barbara, CA

Why are we filled with so many contradictions? How does writing help us make sense of the absurdity and of the absurdity and chaos of the world? T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End. “What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Spencer Boyle in Santa Barbara, CA

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Why are we filled with so many contradictions? How does writing help us make sense of the absurdity and of the absurdity and chaos of the world? T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End. “What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Spencer Boyle in Santa Barbara, CA

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Why are we filled with so many contradictions? How does writing help us make sense of the absurdity and of the absurdity and chaos of the world? T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End. “What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Spencer Boyle in Santa Barbara, CA

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“What I have done in my career is just try to assess who we are, what we are, why we are here, and how come we, as animals, are able to walk around and wear pants and dresses and talk on the internet, while the other animals are not. It's been my obsession since I was young. I think if I hadn't become a novelist, I might have been happy to be a naturalist or a field biologist.There is some kind of magic in the creative process. I am reaching for things in my unconscious that surprise me. I don't know what it's going to be. I'd like to do many, many things. It's all my life's work. I don't want to just write the same book over and over again as some other authors do. I don't want to become formulaic.”T.C. Boyle is a novelist and short story writer based out of Santa Barbara, California. He has published 19 novels, such as The Road to Wellville and more than 150 short stories for publications like The New Yorker, as well as his many short story collections. His latest novel Blue Skies is a companion piece to A Friend of the Earth. His writing has earned numerous awards, including winning the PEN/Faulkner Award for Best Novel of the Year for World's End.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

If anyone should be anointed “aunt” or “court jEsther” of the tech industry, it's long time journalist, investor and philanthropist Esther Dyson. When I caught up with Dyson at DLD, she reflected on her 40+ year career in technology and her evolution from tech industry observer to wellness advocate. Her aunt/court jester" role, she explains, is to provide honest feedback to the tech powers-that-be while maintaining independence. In this role, Dyson expresses concern about society's vulnerability to "information diabetes" - addictive content that, like processed food, provides short-term pleasure but long-term harm. She details her work with Wellville, a 10-year project focused on community health and resilience, and explains her upcoming book "Term Limits," which argues for the importance of knowing when to pass the torch rather than trying to live or serve forever. Dyson - who, between 2008 and 2009 lived in Star City outside Moscow, Russia and trained as a backup cosmonaut - also shares her unique insights about Russia's descent into authoritarianism and the privatization of space travel.ESTHER DYSON is an investor, journalist, author, businesswoman, commentator, and philanthropist. She is a leading angel investor focused on health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space. She is chairman of EDventure Holdings and executive founder of Wellville, a ten-year project to show the long-term value, both social and financial, of investing in health. Overall, she is fascinated by new business models, new technologies and new markets (both economically and politically). From October 2008 to March of 2009, she lived in Star City outside Moscow, Russia, training as a backup cosmonaut. Apart from this brief sabbatical, she is an active board member for a variety of startups. She has a BA in economics from Harvard and was founding chairman of ICANN from 1998 to 2000. In addition, she wrote the bestselling, widely translated book Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Event Objectives:Describe effective strategies to improve long-term community health and wellbeing.Differentiate collaborative approaches from individual efforts to improve health.Apply insights to health-improvement opportunities that would benefit from greater alignment and coordination among stakeholders.Claim CME Credit Here!

“I might be reaching here, but I'm pretty sure this staircase is Hill House's weiner.'” Elise is here for the first time! Obviously that means haunted houses, ancient Roman musicals, and enemas! 0:00 -- Intro8:37 -- The Haunting50:59 -- A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum1:19:06 -- The Road to Wellville1:52:10 -- Contact information1:57:59 -- Awards and rankings2:44:55 -- Future business 2:51:47 -- Outro and outtakes (157) Hey! Be sure to watch The Jerk, Pure Luck, and Father of the Bride Part II for next time! Hey! We have a Patreon (Ours, Ours, & Ours)! Hey! DON'T leave us a voicemail at (801) 896-####! Hey! Shop the Zazzle store! Hey! Hear In Memoriam! Hey! Hear Fantasy Murder Love Triangle! Hey! Hear J.R. Watches Star Trek for the first time! Hey! TS! Hey! Elise play stuff! Hey! Siskel and Ebert review The Road to Wellville!! Hey! Subscribe in iTunes! Hey! Check out the Facebook page and vote on the next category! Hey! Check out Jon's YM&T Letterboxd list! Hey! Check out Roy's YM&T Letterboxd list! Hey! Email us at yoursminetheirspodcast@gmail.com! Send new topics! Send new theme songs!

“It's possible as soon as they take off from the ground and are in the air that the military's like, ‘what can we do now?'” It's the 2024 Christmas special which means no special guest. Just Roy and Jon. Stay tuned for three of YOUR Christmas picks and a half hour or so of amazing year-in-review! 0:00 -- Intro9:57 -- The Shop Around the Corner34:22 -- Die Hard 259:20 -- Anna and the Apocalypse1.26:35 -- Contact information1:29:05 -- Awards and rankings2:04:37 -- 2024 awards2:36:10 -- Future business 2:44:35 -- Outro and outtakes Hey! Be sure to watch The Haunting, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and The Road to Wellville for next time! Hey! We have a Patreon (Ours, Ours, & Ours)! Hey! DON'T leave us a voicemail at (801) 896-####! Hey! Shop the Zazzle store! Hey! Hear In Memoriam! Hey! Hear Fantasy Murder Love Triangle! Hey! Hear J.R. Watches Star Trek for the first time! Hey! Subscribe in iTunes! Hey! Check out the Facebook page and vote on the next category! Hey! Check out Jon's YM&T Letterboxd list! Hey! Check out Roy's YM&T Letterboxd list! Hey! Email us at yoursminetheirspodcast@gmail.com! Send new topics! Send new theme songs!

     In S5 E14 I am delighted to welcome Pedja Stojicic, MD, MPH to the podcast. Dr  Stojicic is an instructor for the DrPH Program at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health teaching two courses - Enabling Teams and Enabling Large System Change. Pedja is passionate about enabling health leaders to use community organizing practices to advocate for equitable health and well-being. He currently serves as an executive lead for People, Power, Health https://www.peoplepowerhealth.org/ .        In the past, he has worked with the CMS, Center for Public Health Leadership, Primary Care Progress, Way to Wellville, Healthcare Anchor Network, Center for Health Progress, and many others. Previously, Dr. Stojicic has served as president and executive director of Youth of JAZAS, a Serbian NGO fighting HIV/AIDS, and as a consultant for the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Serbia implementing health care financing reform. Dr. Stojicic completed a fellowship at the Harvard Kennedy School studying Leadership and Organizing with Prof. Marshall Ganz and later worked as a member of Ganz's HKS Teaching Team. As a life-long activist, he currently serves on the advisory board of Leading Change Network, one of the largest global networks of social movement leaders.     In this incredible conversation Pedja tells us his own story of self before elaborating on the concept of narrative leadership and the practice and pedagogy  of community organising to enable positive social, environmental and political change. We discuss the story arc of Self, Us and Now ( articulated by Professor Marshall Ganz in his book People. Power, Change)  and why finding voice as clinicians and articulating our own story is a key first step to bringing others with us, building collective agency and taking action.      I learn more about work at People, Power, Health and HEART, an advocacy training program for courageous clinicians.      In challenging and uncertain times it is hard not to be inspired and energised by Dr Stojicic who aptly describes himself as  intellectual pessimist but action optimist. This conversation is an empowering call to individual and collective action. "Empowerment of individuals and communities is absolutely central. Getting the community involved in organising their own destiny has to be a key part of it" Professor Sir Michael MarmotLinks / References / Further Reading:Dr Pedja Stojicichttps://www.linkedin.com/in/pedjastojicic/People, Power, Health https://www.peoplepowerhealth.org/HEART program - advocacy training for courageous clinicianshttps://www.peoplepowerhealth.org/heartPeople, Power, Change Professor Marshall Ganz https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/people-power-change-organizing-democratic-renewal  The Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auDisclaimer: The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Moreover views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or other official organisations.

The Road to Wellville Directed by Alan Parker A staunch advocate of healthy living, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg (Anthony Hopkins) opens a sanitarium that promotes his progressive, if eccentric, ideas about optimal well-being. Among the clients who arrive at the facility are the opportunistic Charles Ossining (John Cusack), who is keen on marketing Kellogg's cereal, and the wealthy Will Lightbody (Matthew Broderick) and his wife, Eleanor (Bridget Fonda). This comedy is inspired by an actual spa run by Dr. Kellogg at the turn of the century.

For the tenth month of 1994, we took a break at the Battle Creek Sanitarium!Entrepreneur John Harvey Kellogg (Anthony Hopkins) longs to help all sorts of people with their health maladies at his massive Michigan sanitarium. Included among some of his patients are William Lightbody (Matthew Broderick), his wife Eleanor (Bridget Fonda), who cross paths with lesser entrepreneurs such as Charles Ossining (John Cusack) and Kellogg's estranged son George (Dana Carvey). Will any of them find peace, happiness and most importantly, health? We'll find out along….The Road to Wellville!

What does it take for leaders to know when it's time to step aside and let fresh talent take the reins? In this episode of FOMO Sapiens, Patrick J. McGinnis sits down with Esther Dyson, founder of Wellville and seasoned angel investor, to explore the complex dynamics of leadership succession. Dyson shares her unique perspective on the importance of evolutionary change in leadership, the impact of aging leaders, and the role of boards in ensuring smooth transitions. From personal anecdotes to insights on angel investing and long-term community building, Dyson's thoughtful approach provides a compelling case for fostering sustainable leadership and embracing new ideas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this thought-provoking episode of The Caring Economy, host Toby Usnik sits down with the legendary Esther Dyson—journalist, investor, and visionary. Esther's career spans decades of innovation, from shaping the early tech world to her current passion for preventive healthcare. Join us as we dive deep into Esther's incredible journey, exploring how she went from pioneering tech investments to focusing on long-term community health through her latest project, Wellville. From her unique approach to leadership, grounded in curiosity and asking the right questions, to her insights on building healthier, more resilient communities, Esther shares wisdom that's both inspiring and practical. Whether you're curious about the evolution of technology, the future of healthcare, or how to lead with purpose, this episode is packed with invaluable insights. Tune in to discover how Esther Dyson continues to challenge the status quo, paving the way for a healthier, more innovative world.

At the BCG Henderson Institute, we aim to bring forward-looking leaders the ideas and inspirations that will shape their next game. To honor this mission—and celebrate the 100th episode of our Thinkers & Ideas podcast—we welcomed three leading futurists to discuss the evolution of business and society.Rita McGrath is a professor of management at Columbia Business School, and has been ranked among the top 10 management thinkers globally by Thinkers50 for years. Gary Shteyngart, a professor of writing at Columbia University is also a New York Times bestselling author of science fiction novels. Esther Dyson, founder of Wellville, is an investor, writer, and expert on all things tech, space, and health.Together with Martin Reeves, Chairman of the BCG Henderson Institute, they discuss their complementary perspectives on the future. They also divulge their methods for making predictions, providing valuable hints for how business leaders can use similar approaches to shape their perspectives and strategies.Key topics discussed: 02:06 | Revisiting past predictions about the future05:08 | The digital age08:16 | Social media and a technology-centred society12:47 | Methods for sensing the future”17:23 | Harnessing the power of science fiction22:31 | Using metaphors24:41 | Bringing together these future-sensing methods31:07 | Predictions about what is coming nextAdditional inspirations from Rita McGrath, Gary Shteyngart, and Esther Dyson:Seeing Around Corners: How to Spot Inflection Points in Business Before They Happen By Rita McGrath(Harper Business, 2019)Super Sad True Love Story: A Novel By Gary Shteyngart (Random House Trade Paperbacks, 2011)Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age By Esther Dyson (Broadway, 1997)This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Camryn Manheim is an actor, author, and activist. She is best known for her Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning role as the feisty defense attorney Ellenor Frutt on the legal drama series, The Practice. In her long career that spans over 40 years, she has appeared in over 60 television shows, 40 movies, and countless plays. Currently, you can see her on location in the streets of New York City playing Lieutenant Kate Dixon on Law & Order.   Her other notable credits include: Ghost Whisperer, Stumptown, The L Word, Ally McBeal, Criminal Minds, Person of Interest, Two and a Half Men, Will & Grace, Utopia, The Magicians, Waco, How I Met Your Mother, Cop Car, Elvis, An Unfinished Life, Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion, Happiness, The Laramie Project, Dark Water, and The Road to Wellville. In 2015, Camryn made her Broadway debut in Deaf West's Tony-nominated production of Spring Awakening. Manheim received her B.F.A from UC Santa Cruz and her M.F.A from New York University. In 1999 Manheim fulfilled a lifelong dream and became a New York Times best-selling author with her book, Wake Up, I'm Fat!  When she's not filming, she teaches and lectures all over the United States and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to StartUp Health NOW! We think it's fair to say that when people think of StartUp Health, they think about entrepreneurs and founders. Over the last 12 or 13 years we've supported more than 500 health tech startups and nearly 1000 founders, many of whom have been featured on this show. Perhaps less well known is what happens behind the scenes at StartUp Health. In this episode we pull back that curtain a little bit, particularly as it pertains to our Health Moonshot Impact Board. We've got this advisory team of about 17 amazing individuals across multiple disciplines. These are people like Dr. Toby Cosgrove, former head of the Cleveland Clinic; Chuck Henderson, the CEO of the American Diabetes Association; and Sue Siegel, former head of GE Ventures – just to name three. You can see the whole Health Moonshot Impact Board here on our website. Recently, we brought together our Health Moonshot Impact Board in real life at the Lake Nona Impact Forum in Florida. Not only did the team get to learn from luminaries like Jeff Bezos, David Feinberg, and Peter Lee, but they got to go deeper on ideas with one another. In the spirit of encouraging a more radically collaborative impact board, we decided to flip the script a bit and have members of our board interview one another for this podcast. The hope was that this would lead to some unexpected lines of questioning and some uniquely candid moments. The first conversation in this series is between Esther Dyson, legendary angel investor and founder of Wellville, and Roger Jansen, PhD, the Chief Innovation & Digital Health Officer at Michigan State University Health Care. The conversation was just as wide-ranging and unstructured as we hoped it would be, and it touched on some incredibly powerful topics. We hope you enjoy. Innovating in Alzheimer's disease? Learn how you can join our new Alzheimer's Moonshot. Passionate about Type 1 diabetes? Learn how you can get one of the last spots in our T1D Moonshot. Want more content like this? Sign up for StartUp Health Insider™ to get funding insights, news, and special updates delivered to your inbox. Innovators: Health Transformer University fuels your health moonshot Funders: Become a Health Moonshot Champion

For episode 79 of Entrepreneur Rx, John interviews rockstar Esther Dyson, founder of Wellville, a 10-year nonprofit project dedicated to demonstrating the value of long-term investment in health and equity. Esther has been or is a director of many companies such as 23andMe, Avanlee Care, Meetup, and WPP Group. In addition, Esther is an active angel investor and also enjoys sitting on the boards of several nonprofits, such as Charity Navigator, ExpandED Schools, Long Now and The Commons Project.  This interview starts off with her explaining the Wellville project and her impressive background (she has even trained as a backup cosmonaut). Esther emphasizes the importance of asking questions and learning from others, rather than trying to have all the answers. Esther then shares her experiences as an angel investor, highlighting the qualities she looks for in founders, such as creativity, resilience, vision and humility.  Esther goes on to express concern about society's addiction to instant gratification of all kinds – drugs, food, VC exits and the like. She stresses the importance of providing support and resources for maternal care, doula services, and parenting education to create a stable foundation for future generations and to “train” babies to be healthy humans resistant to manipulation…by trained AIs. Esther encourages individuals to face their fears and take risks, emphasizing the value of having a support system in place. She then concludes by reminding listeners that failure is a natural part of life and should be embraced as a learning opportunity.

From the author of beloved novels like World's End, East Is East, The Road to Wellville, and Drop City, comes a family tale utterly in sync with the absurdity of modern life. The family at the center of BLUE SKIES wants—as so many of us—to do right, get by, in the face of a looming ecological calamity. But, like Job, they are tested over and over by the gods—along with a Burmese python named Willie 2. Scorching temperatures, bee swarms, coastal erosion, invasive species, bug-borne pathogens, low pressure systems, and high pressure stress compete for one's sanity. No amount of cricket flour cookies and chaparral removal can keep the atmospheric rivers and bomb cyclones at bay. As Boyle sets in motion the chain of increasingly dire events that ensnare the enviro-sensitive parents, Ottilie and Frank, their carefree daughter Cat, and her embittered brother Cooper (who loses his arm to a tick bite), BLUE SKIES provides a cathartic—and ultimately moving—study of the human condition caught between fire and rain. T. C. Boyle is a novelist and regular contributor to The New Yorker. He has published eighteen novels, including World's End and The Tortilla Curtain, and twelve collections of short stories. A Distinguished Professor of English Emeritus at the University of Southern California, he lives in Santa Barbara. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/steve-richards/support

This week, we kick off the show with Da7e going FULL SPOILERS on Transformers: Rise of the Beasts. It is in theaters now. It’s fine. The plot doesn’t really matter, as Da7e will illustrate. Then, Katey has thoughts on this year’s write-less Tony award ceremony, and finally, all four hosts caught 1994’s The Road To […]

Episode 137 of That Was Disappointing is Live.“Qu'est-ce que c'est?Fa-fa-fa-fa, fa-fa-fa-fa-fa-fa”Today's Topic: Serial Killers.We're not saying ex-Producer Dave has any relation to Jack the Ripper, but we're not not saying it either.Join Art and Lex, as they chat about our obsession with these undesirables. You know, the ones that would decorate the top of their Christmas tree with your skull. Hell, they might even use your spinal cord as garland! Personally, we blame Anthony Hopkins and his sexy voice for helping these jerkoffs reach near cult-like status. That bad karma led to him starring in The Road to Wellville. #MatthewBroderickkilledsomeomeTWD Tip of the Week: Some people are attracted to serial killers. Ladies…

Dave meets two social entrepreneurs who advise and convene a fascinating national experiment in elevating the conditions favoring good health for all. Wellville (https://wellville.net/).  Rick Brush (https://www.linkedin.com/in/rrbrush/) and Jeff Doemland (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffdoemland/) constantly learn from those collaborating in each Wellville and see that lessons learned in each of the five sites are shared by all.  

An ongoing 10-year community-based project is improving the health of residents through investments in long-term health programs. Esther Dyson, the founder of Wellville, explains how community collaboration and resident involvement can have positive impacts on quality of life.Plus, Terry and Dr. Bob discuss the latest health news, including AARP's new financial report, which shows the bulk of its funding comes from insurance royalty deals.And news from the FDA reveals the potential link between breast implants and cancer. Kate speaks with Maria Gmitro of the Breast Implant Safety Alliance to hear what this means for the patient community.Finally, stick around to the end of the show to hear from patient correspondent Ashley Rankin Collins on breast cancer early detection.Hosts: Terry Wilcox, Executive Director, Patients RisingDr. Robert Goldberg, “Dr. Bob,” Co-Founder and Vice President of the Center for Medicine in the Public InterestKate Pecora, Field CorrespondentGuests: Esther Dyson, Founder of WellvilleMaria Gmitro, President and Co-Founder of Breast Implant Safety AllianceAshley Rankin Collins, Patient CorrespondentLinks: AARP 2021 Financial ReportsAbout WellvilleBreast Implant Safety AllianceFDA MedWatchNeed help?The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands? Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.orgHave a question or comment about the show, or want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent?Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.orgThe views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising, nor do the views and opinions stated on this show reflect the opinions of a guest's current or previous employers.

Santa Barbara resident T. C. Boyle was a keynote speaker at the 1996 Santa Barbara Writers Conference. Also known as T. Coraghessan Boyle, he is an American novelist and short story writer. Since the mid-1970s, he has published sixteen novels and more than 100 short stories. He won the PEN/Faulkner award in 1988, for his third novel, World's End, which recounts 300 years in upstate New York. He was previously a Distinguished Professor of English at the University of Southern California. Boyle grew up in Peekskill, New York. His name was originally Thomas John Boyle; he changed his middle name to Coraghessan when he was 17 after an ancestor of his mother. He received a B.A. in English and History from the State University of New York at Potsdam (1968), an M.F.A. (1974) from the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop, and a Ph.D. (1977) from the University of Iowa. In Understanding T. C. Boyle, Paul William Gleason writes, "Boyle's stories and novels take the best elements of Carver's minimalism, Barth's postmodern extravaganzas, Garcia Marquez's magical realism, O'Connor's dark comedy and moral seriousness, and Dickens' entertaining and strange plots and brings them to bear on American life in an accessible, subversive, and inventive way." Many of Boyle's novels and short stories explore the baby boom generation, its appetites, joys, and addictions. His themes, such as the often-misguided efforts of the male hero and the slick appeal of the anti-hero, appear alongside brutal satire, humor, and magical realism. His fiction also explores the ruthlessness and the unpredictability of nature and the toll human society unwittingly takes on the environment. His novels include World's End (1987, winner of the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction); The Road to Wellville (1993); and The Tortilla Curtain (1995, winner of France's Prix Médicis étranger). Boyle has published eight collections of short stories, including Descent of Man (1979), Greasy Lake (1985), If the River Was Whiskey (1989), and Without a Hero (1994). His short stories frequently appear in the major American magazines, including The New Yorker, Harper's, Esquire, The Atlantic Monthly and Playboy.

The $4.4 Trillion (with a T!) wellness industry has captured the minds, bodies, and wallets of many women. But what are we actually paying for? Longtime scholar of the fitness landscape Rina Rapheal, author of the new book The Gospel of Wellness, joins Virginia to try to understand our winding and often demoralizing quest to feel "better." 

Mentioned in this episode:SBCC Human Resources - https://www.sbcc.edu/hr/History of “Human Resources” - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_resource_managementSBCC Equal Employment Opportunity Advisory Committee - https://www.sbcc.edu/hr/Equal_Employment_Opportunity_Advisory_Committee.phpShoreline Beach Cafe (NOT Beachside) - http://www.shorelinebeachcafe.com/menu/Management Culture and Surveillance - https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/sulr/vol43/iss2/10/Medieval Roots of the Office - https://bene.com/en/office-magazine/inventing-office-table-book-and-scriptorium/SEIU 1000 - https://www.seiu1000.org/Lilly's Taqueria - https://lillystacos.com/Ojai Tortilla House - https://www.facebook.com/Ojaitortillahouse104/Osteria Monte Grappa - https://omgojai.com/Homemade Pasta - https://www.kaveyeats.com/learning-to-make-pasta-with-recipe-forOjai Rotie - https://www.ojairotie.com/Classic Tuna Noodle Casserole - https://www.skinnerpasta.com/en-us/recipes/25368/Texas-StyleTunaNoodleCasserolewithCrunchyCornChips.aspxBreakfast Cereal - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakfast_cerealThe Food That Built America - https://www.history.com/shows/the-food-that-built-americaThe Road to Wellville - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road_to_WellvilleBusiness Wars - https://wondery.com/shows/business-wars/The Jungle by Upton Sinclair - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_JungleHawaii by James Michener - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaii_(novel)Cafe Stella - https://lecafestella.com/Stella Mare - https://www.stellamares.com/Mela Bistro - https://www.yelp.com/biz/mela-bistro-oaklandPetit Valentien (Ethiopian food on weekends) - https://www.petitvalentien.com/Little Ethiopia Los Angeles - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ethiopia,_Los_AngelesDino's Chicken - https://www.dinosfamouschicken.com/Andre Norton - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_NortonIsaac Asimov - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac_AsimovRay Bradbury - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_BradburyRobert Heinlein - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_A._HeinleinMarvel Cinematic Universe - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvel_Cinematic_UniverseStar Trek - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_TrekStar Wars - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_WarsUmbrella Academy - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Umbrella_Academy_(TV_series)Transformers Film Series - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformers_(film_series)Chef - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chef_(2014_film)Hacks - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacks_(TV_series)Designing Women - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Designing_WomenAlexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/292945/alexander-hamilton-by-ron-chernow/Team of Rivals by Doris Kearns Goodwin - https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Team-of-Rivals/Doris-Kearns-Goodwin/9780743270755Hegel and the ‘End of History' - https://philosophynow.org/issues/129/Hegel_on_HistoryTechnological Singularity - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technological_singularityTim Berners-Lee Regrets - https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/07/the-man-who-created-the-world-wide-web-has-some-regretsPhilip K. Dick - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_K._DickUrsula K Le Guin - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_K._Le_GuinCaves of Steel by Isaac Asimov - https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/5630/the-caves-of-steel-by-isaac-asimov/The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K Le Guin - https://www.ursulakleguin.com/left-hand-darknessWasteland by Brent Faiyaz - https://www.brentfaiyaz.com/Love, Damini by Burna Boy - https://www.onaspaceship.com/LoveDaminiEmpath - https://www.empathempath.com/Bartees Strange - https://www.barteesstrange.com/Elvis Film - https://elvis.warnerbros.com/Baz Luhrmann - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baz_LuhrmannEscaping Poverty Requires Almost 20 Years With Nearly Nothing Going Wrong - https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/04/economic-inequality/524610/The Vanishing Middle Class: Prejudice and power in a Dual Economy by Peter Temin - https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/vanishing-middle-classMarried at First Sight - https://www.mylifetime.com/shows/married-at-first-sight

Beatie Wolfe interviews philanthropist, journalist, investor, and cosmonaut Esther Dyson about her journey from childhood dinners with Einstein to becoming a leading authority in the tech world and executive founder of Wellville, an open source nonprofit looking at health as maintenance rather than a repair job. Listen to this show that takes you from growing up at Princeton to training as a Cosmonaut in Russia via the thread of being present without leave. Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across space, science, art, health, film and technology by talking to leading luminaries from Nobel Laureates to punk publishers about their life's work and musical DNA. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN role model for innovation and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum. Esther Dyson's Orange Juice for the Ears First song that imprinted? “She's Got A Ticket to Ride” by The Beatles / First album that shaped who you are? The White Album by The Beatles - track played “Glass Onion” / The music you would send into Space? “Clair de Lune” by Claude Debussy / The song you would have at your memorial? The Canterbury Pilgrims: IV. The Nun by Sir George Dyson / The album you would pass onto the next generation? Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by The Beatles - track played “When I'm Sixty-Four” // This show first aired live on dublab radio - tracks have been shortened for this podcast. The podcast was mastered by Dean Martin Hovey.

Esther Dyson is the executive founder of Wellville, a 10-year national nonprofit project aimed at achieving equitable wellbeing for people . She is a leading angel investor focused on health care, open government, digital technology, biotechnology, and outer space. During the personal computer days, when I was Apple in the 1980s, she was the most powerful and prestigious analyst in the business. She was a king and queen maker. You prayed that she'd cover your product in her newsletter, Release 1.0 or invited you to her conference, but you feared a negative review or getting drilled on stage. People like Steve Jobs and Bill Gates, if they didn't fear her, at the very least, realized they better suck up to her. She may not even realize how intimidating she was back then. Esther is the daughter of physicist Freeman Dyson and mathematician Verena Huber-Dyson. She obtained her bachelors in economics from Harvard, She is the author of the bestselling book, Release 2.0: A Design for Living in the Digital Age.

When we started this podcast Amy and I had no idea where the journey would take us. Nor did we know how many amazing people we would get to meet because of it. Today's guest is one of those people.  Esther Dyson is a notable investor, board member, entrepreneur and even a one time cosmonaut in training. It's hard to fully define what she has meant to the business world – from technology to aerospace and now health (care). After many years of making her mark as a journalist, investor and board member, today she is the executive founder of Wellville - a 10-year national nonprofit project to cultivate equitable wellbeing in five U.S. communities.  Join us for a great discussion with Esther about why she's more interested in “health” than “care.”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, investor, journalist, philanthropist, and amateur cosmonaut Esther Dyson joins us to talk about the importance of moving from short-term self interest to long-term shared interest. Esther is the executive founding soul behind Wellville. She talks about this ten-year project and the five US communities participating to improve their own health and wellbeing while inspiring other communities to do the same. We converse about the importance of shifting from a “we” centered way of thinking to one that invests in the success of the whole and we talk about the problem of addiction, how it relates to short term thinking, how it creates competition as opposed to collaboration within a community and how it affects both personal life as well as business growth. Furthermore, we dive into how to build something sustainable and the story behind ICANN. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/rhyslindmark JOIN OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/PDAPkhNxrC Who is Esther Dyson? Esther is the chairman of EDventure Holdings and is the executive founder of Wellville, a 10 - year nonprofit project dedicated to demonstrating the value of long-term investment in health and equity. Esther is an active angel investor, best-selling author, board member and advisor concentrating on emerging markets and technologies, new space and health. She sits on the boards of 23andMe and is an investor in Crohnology, Eligible API, Keas, Omada Health, Sleepio, and StartUp Health, among others. For 6 months, Esther lived outside Moscow, Russia, training as a backup cosmonaut. She has a BA in economics from Harvard University, and a completion certificate in space medicine and space plumbing from Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. Topics: Welcome Esther Dyson to The Rhys Show!: (00:00:00) About this century being the turning point & the governance system: (01:49) The problem of having a “WE” centered world: (04:19) About the metaphor of addiction & how it shows up in different fields: (08:14) Short term aspiration versus long term aspiration: (12:57) About Wellville helping five communities to build their own fishing school: (18:05) The approach of collaborating & complementing one another: (21:38) Sustainability within nonprofits: (31:43) The ICANN story: (34:20) Words of advice to the audience: (38:13) Mentioned resources: ICANN: https://www.icann.org/ “The Gardener and the Carpenter: What the New Science of Child Development Tells Us About the Relationship Between Parents and Children” book by Alison Gopnik: https://www.amzn.com/B01ARRWPUS Connect with Esther Dyson: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/estherdyson/ Wellville Web: https://wellville.net/about/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/edyson?lang=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/esther.dyson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/estherdyson/

Email Us Here: Disturbinglypragmatic@gmail.comWhere To Find Us!:  Disturbingly Pragmatic Link Tree!This Episode has EVERYTHING!It's got:More Sing Song!Boot Scootin' Boogie!We Love Amy Sedaris!  Please Don't Cease And Desist Us!We Love Tina Fey and All Her Shows!Plane Masturbation!Bad Boy Frank Langella!The Best Vincent Price? Dana Gould and Bill Hader!Dave Likes To Make Hand Gestures!RIP Gilbert Gottfried!Prostate Exams Are Free!The Only Bottom At The Orgy!Elon Musk Is A Complete Asshole!Robot Dogs!"Black Mirror" Is An Amazing Show!"Abbott Elementary" Is Fantastic!"Cocoon"!More of Dave's Childhood Crushes!Reddit Projectile Poop!Odd Outside Noises!UFOs!Body Snatchers!"San Andreas" Sucked!Michael Bay Movies Are Ridiculous!We Loved 90s Action Movies!"Moonfall" Still Sucks!Subliminally Is A Hard Word!Dave Can't Spell!"I Wish I Didn't Know" Trivia Time!Devil Butterflies!Attempted Murder!Fuck Humans!Scabies!Mobile Home Blues!This Shit Has Happened 5 Times Already!Cumming Is Great For Brains!Can't Laugh At Compound Fractures!Jizz Gets Cold Quick!Orgasms Morning, Noon, and Night!Man Shoves Weight Up His Ass!Vaginal Flaps!Paul May Want To Go Downtown On The C Train!Spelunking!Shower Peeing!Calm Down, Nancy!Carts, Carts, Carts!Vagina Lifts and Kegels!Saloon Doors and Tumble Weeds!A Spoonful of Semen A Day Keeps The Doctor Away!Episode Links (In Order):Ronnie Vino - It's Friday Night!NJ Road Rage Attack!Southwest Passenger Arrested For Masturbating 4 Times During A Flight!Frank Langella Fired From "The Fall Of The House Of Usher"!Dana Gould - In Praise of Vincent Price!Bill Hader - SNL Vincent Price Videos!When You're The Only Bottom At The Orgy!Man Gets 2kg Weight Stuck In His Bum!"The Road to Wellville" - Matthew Broderick Kellog's Movie!MUSIC CREDIT!Opening Music Graciously Supplied By: https://audionautix.com/

Esther Dyson is an investor, journalist, author, and philanthropist. She is the executive founder of Wellville, a nonprofit project focused on improving equitable wellbeing.Esther and Auren discuss the structural problems that drive poor wellbeing across modern society. They dive into potential solutions ranging from improving parenting to the role of government. They also discuss how untapped data about people can potentially revolutionize health and wellness. You can find Auren Hoffman (CEO of SafeGraph) on Twitter at @auren and Esther Dyson at @edysonWorld of DaaS is brought to you by SafeGraph. For more episodes, visit safegraph.com/podcasts

Worauf es bei Raumgestaltung und Technik ankommt, wenn das Budget begrenzt ist, besprechen wir in dieser Episode ebenso wie die sinnvolle Investition der finanziellen Mittel. 00:38 Fünftausend Euro!!! 02:47 Bis in den unteren 5-stelligen Bereich 04:54 Wichtig: sinnvolle Kostenverteilung Was kostet ein Heimkino? https://www.heimkino-praxis.de/was-kostet-ein-heimkino/ 07:29 Raumausstattung 11:27 Technik 14:26 Kleine Brötchen backen Wie schlimm ist der Regenbogeneffekt wirklich? https://www.heimkino-praxis.de/regenbogeneffekt/ 16:35 Geld schlau investieren 20:42 Gebraucht aber besser 22:59 Filmtipp: The Father (2020) https://amzn.to/3wPhh5X (Affiliate) 34:05 Filmtipp: Promising Young Woman (2020) https://amzn.to/3uZoqhR (Affiliate) 32:18 Filmtipp: Willkommen in Wellville (1994) https://amzn.to/36WNQUL (Affiliate)

Crime Time im Podcast-Studio: Katharina und Jan suchen diesmal die besten Kriminalromane. Die Spur führt sie bis nach Laos. Crime Time im Podcast-Studio: Katharina und Jan suchen diesmal die besten Kriminalromane. Die Spur führt bis nach Laos. Und auch in der Bestsellerchallenge beweisen beide kriminalistischen Spürsinn. Katharina ist im Sherlock-Holmes-Fieber: Ob Puzzle, Escape-Game oder Podcastgericht, der britische Meisterdetektiv war in dieser Woche ihr ständiger Begleiter. Kein Wunder, denn diesmal gibt es einen Krimischwerpunkt bei eat.READ.sleep. Jan bleibt seinem Vorsatz, mehr exotische Literatur zu lesen, treu und hat eine Krimireihe mitgebracht, die im asiatischen Laos spielt. Aber auch Agatha Christie und Elizabeth George dürfen dabei natürlich nicht fehlen. Detektivischen Spürsinn beweisen die beiden Hosts auch in der Bestellerchallenge: Warum schreibt Cecelia Ahern einen Roman, der so auffällig auf romantische Klischees verzichtet? Und Michael Drewniok vom Portal krimicouch.de verrät, welcher seiner 11.000 Romane der allerbeste ist. Die Bücher dieser Folge 00:01:30 Carsten Sebastian Henn / Ralf Kramp: „Das kriminelle Kochbuch: Killer, Schnüffler und Rezepte“ (KBV-Krimi) 00:05:27 Cecelia Ahern: „Sommersprossen“ (Krüger) 00:16:55 Colin Cotterill: „Dr. Siri und die Spiele der Rattenfänger“ (Goldmann) 00:21:30 Britta Habekost: „Stadt der Mörder“ (Penguin) 00:26:27 Whitney Scharer: „Die Zeit des Lichts“ (Klett-Cotta) 00:30:00 Interview mit Michael Drewniok (Krimicouch) 00:48:49 Wilkie Collins: „Der Monddiamant“ (dtv) 00:53:09 Joan Aiken: „Der eingerahmte Sonnenuntergang“ (nur antiquarisch) 00:53:50 Elizabeth George: Inspector Lynley Reihe, 22 Bände (Goldmann) eRs-Buchladen: 00:43:48 John Irving: „Das Hotel New Hampshire“ (Diogenes) 00:45:48 Morgan Callan Rogers: „Rubinrotes Herz, eisblaue See“ (Knaur) 00:47:47 T.C. Boyle: „Willkommen in Wellville“ (dtv) https://www.ndr.de/kultur/buch/Regionalkrimis-aus-dem-Norden-,norddeutschekrimis100.html Rezept für das Frühstückscurry Zutaten 250 g Ananas 300 g Hähnchenbrustfilet 1 Zwiebel 2 Stangen Lauch 4 Möhren 500 ml  Gemüsebrühe 250 ml Kokosmilch 2-3 TL Curry Frischer Koriander Zubereitung Die Zwiebel kleinschneiden und mit dem Currypulver in Öl abraten. Gemüse und Fleisch kleinschneiden. Das Hähnchenbrustfilet anbraten, das Gemüse dazugeben, zirka fünf Minuten bei mittlerer Temperatur dünsten, dann Brühe, Kokosmilch und Curry-Zwiebeln dazugeben. Köcheln, bis das Gemüse den gewünschten Biss hat und/oder die Soße nach Belieben reduziert ist. Mit Salz und Pfeffer abschmecken. Mit Reis und Baguette servieren, mit Koriander dekorieren.   "Mrs Hudson hat sich dem Anlass gewachsen gezeigt", sagte Holmes und lüftete den Deckel einer Schüssel mit Curry-Hühnchen. Feedback, Anregungen und Ideen? Her damit! Wer Feedback geben oder eigene Lieblingsbücher nennen möchte, der erreicht die drei Hosts per E-Mail unter eatreadsleep@ndr.de. Der Podcast wird alle 14 Tage freitags um 6 Uhr veröffentlicht und läuft als Gemeinschaftsprojekt unter der NDR Dachmarke - zu hören und hier zu abonnieren - oder aber in der ARD-Audiothek. https://www.ndr.de/kultur/sendungen/eat_read_sleep/newsletter/eatREADsleep-Newsletter-Literatur-direkt-ins-Postfach,newsletter4694.html https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/sendungen/zwischen_hamburg_und_haiti/Laos-ein-Land-zwischen-Zeiten,sendung685114.html

Get Inside the Psyche of a True Though Leader-Esther Dyson, Founder and Philanthropist at Wellville, 23 AND Me, and (wait for it) a Cosmonaut This Generation Bold interview is a must-listen for anyone who wants to start thinking like a thought leader…grow their organization, turn ideas into reality. Esther Dyson is a true Renaissance woman, making a change in how we all stay well. Esther is the legendary investor in twenty-three and Me. She can see potential in new ideas and turn ideas into reality. Esther is devoted to Welville, upgrading the health of five selected communities in the US and creating a chain reaction to other communities. If your region gets healthier may be because of Wellville If you never had a conversation with a true thought leader, Esther reveals how she thinks and acts to create change. You will be inspired. She is a journalist, a philanthropist, an investor, and she is a connoisseur of change. She looks to see what will really work and tries to make it happen. And that is not easy. We will be talking about precision medicine, equity in health care, and longevity, how you get people together to really make a difference, and how you get government officials together to make a change in their community. Truth Nuggets from Esther: Truth: Build an organization that spreads success…An endeavor is a true success when it helps others not just to succeed, but in turn to also help someone else succeed. Truth: Inclusivity pays off in community change. The great purpose is thinking long-term. And it is thinking about the community, including people of different races and the poor. If we went to a new community and helped the upper half of the demographic become dramatically healthier, we would consider that a failure. We are really trying to reduce the disparity. We are trying to make the community feel more like a community. We go walking around in the streets doing that ourselves. We are basically helping the people in the community who are good at doing this. We are helping them get better because the people who succeed are more willing to share and collaborate than the people who are struggling. Truth Takeaway for life: Make new mistakes. It is always make new mistakes. Cause that is how you learn. Do not make the same old mistakes. And learn from your mistakes, so you always make ONLY new mistakes. The basic idea is not to be afraid to try stuff, but do not try and fail doing the same thing over and over again. So, it is an encouragement to give things a whirl, like, doing Wellville itself. I mean, sure, people have started things, but no one was doing that. AND YES…SHE IS A COSMONAUT "Okay. So, I trained as a cosmonaut in Russia and spent a few weeks in Baikonur Kazakhstan*. I was a backup. I actually went to the space station and stayed there for a while, as opposed to most of the guys going up right now, or basically going up for a few minutes, hanging out. But they are not actually living there. My goal ultimately is to have it be boring and normal to be weightless. And so, if you stay up there for a week, you get over all nausea. It just feels familiar. So, I have not yet experienced that. I've been weightless a bunch of times, and I've been through the training. So interestingly, when I watch a space movie, my first reaction is, oh yes, I was there." *Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan has been the launch site for Soviet and Russian space missions since the beginning of space exploration in 1957. The first satellite and the first human flew into space from there. Today, the site is heavily used for Soyuz astronaut launches to the International Space Station.

Esther Dyson is the executive founder of Wellville, a 10-year nonprofit project dedicated to demonstrating the value of long-term investment in health and equity. The benefits accrue over time and not always to the investors directly, but overall human bodies and minds are the key to the collective future. Wellville wants to show what it looks like when humans act on that fact. Wellville works in five small communities (Clatsop County, OR; Lake COunty, CA; Muskegon County, MI; North Hartford, CT; and Spartanburg, SC), advising local leaders on scaling local initiatives in areas such as early childhood development, diabetes/obesity reduction, mental health support/trauma-informed care. It advocates a data-rich approach with learning and accountability along the way. Esther spends the other 50% of her time exploring new space, health and IT start-ups and technologies, writing about them and actively (and with full disclosure) investing in some of them. She sits on the boards of BAMF Health, Element 3 Health, PressReader, SWVL and Yandex, as well as nonprofits Charity Navigator, ExpandED Schools, Long Now Foundation and The Commons Project.  Her past seats include 23andMe, Evernote, WPP Group, XCOR Aerospace and the Personal Genome Project.

In this episode of The Reference Desk, Katie is bewitched by the strange medical inventions and treatments of John Harvey Kellogg at his Battle Creek Sanitarium. John Harvey Kellogg was a Seventh Day Adventist darling who gained directorship over their medical facility in mid-Michigan just a year after becoming a doctor. What followed was Kellogg becoming the face of modern medicine, beloved by America for bringing a renaissance of health. But behind the famous celebrities and politicians that flocked to his facility is a darker story. Kellogg fought with his brother until his death, completed horrific surgeries on children in the effort to stop the "evil vice," and was a staunch eugenicist who fought to create a national race register. Books mentioned in this episode (available at our bookshop):Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and the Region of Biologic Living by Brian C. WilsonThe Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Battle Creek by Howard MarkelThe Sawbones Book: The Hilarious, Horrifying Road to Modern Medicine by Dr. Sydnee McElroy, Justin McElroyThe Road to Wellville by T.C. BoyleThe Second Life of Mirielle West by Amanda SkenadoreThe Pull of the Stars by Emma Donoghue The House of God by Samuel ShemLinks: The Secret Ingredient in Kellogg's Corn Flakes is Seventh-Day AdventismDr. John Kellogg Invented Cereal. Some of His Other Wellness Ideas Were Much WeirderJohn Harvey Kellogg's Legacy of Cereal, Sociopathy, and Sexual Mutilation The Wild Story Of John Harvey Kellogg, The Eccentric Wellness Guru Who Invented Corn FlakesSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thereferencedesk)

In this episode of The Reference Desk, Katie is bewitched by the strange medical inventions and treatments of John Harvey Kellogg at his Battle Creek Sanitarium. John Harvey Kellogg was a Seventh Day Adventist darling who gained directorship over their medical facility in mid-Michigan just a year after becoming a doctor. What followed was Kellogg becoming the face of modern medicine, beloved by America for bringing a renaissance of health. But behind the famous celebrities and politicians that flocked to his facility is a darker story. Kellogg fought with his brother until his death, completed horrific surgeries on children in the effort to stop the "evil vice," and was a staunch eugenicist who fought to create a national race register. Books mentioned in this episode (available at our bookshop):Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and the Region of Biologic Living by Brian C. WilsonThe Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Battle Creek by Howard MarkelThe Sawbones Book: The Hilarious, Horrifying Road to Modern Medicine by Dr. Sydnee McElroy, Justin McElroyThe Road to Wellville by T.C. BoyleThe Second Life of Mirielle West by Amanda SkenadoreThe Pull of the Stars by Emma Donoghue The House of God by Samuel ShemLinks: The Secret Ingredient in Kellogg's Corn Flakes is Seventh-Day AdventismDr. John Kellogg Invented Cereal. Some of His Other Wellness Ideas Were Much WeirderJohn Harvey Kellogg's Legacy of Cereal, Sociopathy, and Sexual Mutilation The Wild Story Of John Harvey Kellogg, The Eccentric Wellness Guru Who Invented Corn FlakesSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thereferencedesk)

“My superpower is asking questions, and that's pretty good training for just about anything,” says Raise the Line guest Esther Dyson. She has decades of experience as an advisor to and investor in companies in a wide range of sectors -- from education, to healthcare, to information technology. Her current focus is Welville, an organization she founded that's running a 10 year project aimed at developing models to improve health in small communities. “We're basically a coaching organization. We're not giving them fish and we're not teaching them how to fish. We're helping them build their own fishing schools.” Tune in to this episode of Raise the Line to hear Dyson speak with Osmosis Co-Founder Shiv Gaglani about her fascinating career witnessing the birth of the high-tech era and her nonprofit's current proposal to improve the health literacy of underprivileged children in Muskegon, Michigan by getting them involved in measuring their own glucose. Their ultimate goal? To help communities become healthier and more equitable places, and inspire other communities to do the same. Listen in to find out why Dyson believes the inability to think long-term has caused so many of our problems, and why the “human infrastructure” investments being contemplated n Washington are so important.

Have you felt like you were meant for the arts from the day you were born? Pursuing that feeling and leveraging it to work with your other passions into a well-rounded wheelhouse that the industry won't be able to ignore? Camryn Manheim is an incredible actress, author, and activist. Camryn is best known for her Emmy Award-winning and Golden Globe Award-winning role on The Practice, as well as roles on Waco, Criminal Minds, How I Met Your Mother, Will & Grace, Family Guy, Utopia, Master of Sex, Two and a Half Men, and many more. Her feature film credits include: Cop Car, Return to Sender, Slipstream, An Unfinished Line, The Laramie Project, Scary Movie Three, The Road to Wellville, among others. Outside of acting, Camryn has devoted much of her time to activism, serving as a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union, an active supporter of The Feminist Majority, Planned Parenthood, and has received honors from the Death Penalty Focus of California, and The Western Law Center for Disability Rights. Camryn is also the author of the book Wake Up, I'm Fat! and was named Most Intriguing People of the Year by People Magazine, one of the Most Fascinating Women of the Year by Ladies' Home Journal, and one of Glamour Magazines' Women of the Year.In this episode, Camryn and I talk about the life-changing lessons that she has learned throughout her successful career in Hollywood and beyond. Camryn talks about what led her to pursue the arts, how she prepares for an audition, the passions that she pursues outside of acting, watching her son follow in her footsteps, and so much more. Camryn's insights from her incredible career in Hollywood are some of the best lessons for those pursuing a career in acting and I can't wait for you to hear them. Tune in to Episode 36 of Hollywood Dream Maker to learn how one of Hollywood's greats has navigated auditions, fame, nerves, and more! Some Questions I askWhen did you know that this was the path for you? (5:00)What is your preparation process for an audition? (21:22)How did you deal with the fame? (50:36)What advice would you give to the younger you? (1:10:21) In This Episode You Will Learn:What led Camryn to pursue the arts (2:45)Camryn's concept of “who you are in-between” (9:20)How Camryn handles nerves (25:30)About Camryn's perspective watching her son's fame rise (40:36)The story of how Camryn got her award-winning role on The Practice (57:05)Camryn's advice for parents of aspiring actors (1:14:55) Connect with Camryn ManheimIMDbWebsiteFacebookTwitterBook - Wake Up, I'm Fat! Let's Connect: Manhattan Actor Studio Website See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pod Cusack welcomes back comedian MK Doherty to discuss wellness fads, wellness history, poop, boobs, and The Monhonk Mountain House. 

In this episode we chat with long time healthcare startup investor, Esther Dyson.  Esther has been very influential in the healthcare investing space for quite some time.  It’s very hard to run into anyone doing anything meaningful in the broader healthcare space and not find a connection to Esther in some way. She’s the executive founder of Way to Wellville, a non-profit dedicated to demonstrating the value of investing in health, including how the benefits of investing in health accrue over time and not always to the investors directly. Esther spends her time investing in startups, a lot of them in the health space, and she is a board member at a bunch of companies such as 23&Me, Meetup, Yandez, as well as being an early investor in Square and many others. You can connect with Esther here: LinkedIn, Twitter, Wellville Website What If Fellowship Program: https://whatif.vc/fellowship   HERE ARE SOME THINGS WE TALKED ABOUT: Esther shares how she found her way into the mental health space as an investor and as an advocate encouraging more people to invest in the space. We talk about the difference between short-term and long-term thinking regarding health solutions and how society needs to decide to invest in better health overall rather than focusing on only the individual. Esther shared her opinion on what is actually beneficial to making a healthier society. It’s not what is being focused on now because we are too busy focusing on the short-term solutions. There’s a disconnect between the number of people who want to fix the healthcare problems and the money that is actually being put towards the solutions. Esther shares why she thinks there is a disconnect and what can be done about it. We discuss the wide range of the meaning of the word addiction and how it is not a moral failing, but rather a learned behavior. Esther shares what early investors should be looking for when choosing which companies to invest in to avoid investing in predatory companies and how to evaluate your investing opportunities to find the right one for you. We talk about what is the most important problem to focus on in the health space and how your personal mission affects your opinion on which problems are the main priority. We talk about the effect that the poor educational system is having on our country and how fixing the health issues around kids in school will hopefully lead to a better future with a healthier society with better access to care.   Connect with the What If Ventures and the Stigma Podcast in the following ways: What If Fellowship, Patreon, Website, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Email   Connect with host Stephen Hays here: Stephen Hays Personal Website, Twitter, LinkedIn, What If Ventures (Mental Health Venture Fund)  

The panel:Esther Dyson: journalist, tech investor, and the Executive Founder of Wellville, a nonprofit project devoted to helping communities sustain health for the long termKay Makishi: entrepreneur, advisor, and mentor who serves as Principal of KEM Growth, a growth marketing consultancyMario Vasilescu: a robotics engineer turned humane technologist and the CEO of ReadocracySilka Sietsma: Head of Emerging Design at AdobeAngeline Gragasin: a writer, filmmaker, and artist, and the Co-Founder and Director of Happy Family Night MarketClaudia Gonella: Marketing & Communications Director at GRESB, an investor-led initiative that assesses and benchmarks the ESG performance of real assetsLakshmi C: a software engineer, data analyst, and admissions manager for Teach for India based in Tamil Nuda, IndiaSeth Killian: a game designer best known for his work in fighting games, including Street FighterZach First: the Executive Director of the Drucker Institute founded by the legendary business writer Peter DruckerBrandon Silverman: the CEO of Crowdtangle, a social media analysis tool that's part of FacebookRecorded December 11, 2020

This week, Cozi gets behind the wheel and takes Lucé for a drive on The Road to Wellville (1994)! Will she be captivated enough by the roadside attractions (John Cusack, Matthew Broderick, and an exploration of sexual repression vs. sexual freedom in the early 1900s) to pull over and take a gander? Recommendations: Luce – The film Kajillionaire Cozi – The Kate Berlant episode of The Characters --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/youneedtoseethis/support

The unexpected surprise, an actually good movie. Selling us on only sunshine and ideas, the Welville health clinic seduced Lucas and Dylan. A film that somehow feels of the time, and yet severely underappreciated on release. A large cast of characters perfectly weave the various intertwining plots of this ruminating, comedic narrative. There's a bit of election discussion, of course. Skip the first fifteen minutes or so if you're tired of it. We completely understand. We're all slowly decaying from the conversations around this topic.

You can follow the show on Twitter or Facebook @stscast, or on Instagram@stscast.gramCheck out Patreon at, https://www.patreon.com/STScastThis week's featured podcast is Folklore on the Rocks Be sure to check out Straight Up Strange Productions for more great pods!The small city of Battle Creek Michigan (pop 52,347) sits where the Kalamazoo River and Battle Creek meet. The town taken hold after a scuffle between some Native Americans and surveyors over food. Later a deal was reached and the NA left leving settlers to take over the land. In the center of town just on the North side of Kalamazoo is the Hart-Dole-Inouye Federal Center. This building is what remians of the famouse or infamous Battle Creek Sanitarium aka “The San”. This is story of not only “The San” but also the many you ran it, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg. WikiPedia article about Battle Creek, MichiganWikiPedia article about Battle Creek SanitariumWikiPedia article about John Harvey Kelloggmuseumofquackery.com/amquacks/kellogg.htmhistory.com/news/dr-john-kellogg-cereal-wellness-wacky-sanitarium-treatmentsasylumprojects.org/index.php/Battle_Creek_Sanitariumwashingtonpost.com/news/animalia/wp/2018/04/03/the-brief-history-of-a-widely-mocked-electric-horse-in-the-white-house/Road to Wellville book- https://www.amazon.com/Road-Wellville-T-C-Boyle/dp/0140167188/ref=sr_1_1?crid=VZYITYFCPTSQ&dchild=1&keywords=road+to+wellville+book&sprefix=road+to+wel%2Caps%2C153&sr=8-1Olalla is a small unincorporated town on the coast of Pugent sound. It was once a boom town when the forresting industry showed up in Washington but like so many other the town dwindled in size as the forest did. Much like Balltle creek a young doctor set up another Sanitarium, this place would go on to be called “Starvation Heights”.smithsonianmag.com/history/doctor-who-starved-her-patients-death-180953158/visitkitsap.com/olallaarchive.kitsapsun.com/news/local/olallas-starvation-heights-still-causes-chills-after-a-century-ep-418381772-357167181.htmlWikiPedia article about Linda HazzardWikiPedia article about Olalla, WashingtonStarvation Heights- https://www.amazon.com/Starvation-Heights-Murder-Pacific-Northwest/dp/1400097460/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2783XUIASXILD&dchild=1&keywords=starvation+heights&sprefix=starvation+%2Caps%2C146&sr=8-1Local Headlinesndtv.com/india-news/con-artists-sell-alladins-lamp-to-up-doctor-for-rs-31-lakh-arrested-2318460ottawa.ctvnews.ca/century-old-theatre-in-picton-ont-looking-for-its-very-own-ghost-1.5161031leaderlive.co.uk/news/18822848.mystery-beast-encountered-flintshire-cafe-owner/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An interview with Rick Brush, CEO of WellvilleIf we want the kind of outcomes that we say we want, the only way to achieve those is to collaborate and to do it with a longer-term focus.  The short-term fix for an illness might be writing a prescription, the long-term strategy for greater wellbeing improvement is about reshaping communities. A lot of what we're doing with our collaboratives is really pointing further upstream and pointing further into the future. And having those communities come together around what they care about and what they want to achieve over the long haul.Rick BrushMeasuring short- and long-term successThe role of community engagement and collaborationCollective impact Community-led initiatives Having the right people at the table for collaborationHealthcare addressing social determinants of health to improve health outcomes Healthy weight initiatives Addressing health inequities Shifting from short- to long-term thinking about investing in community health  Moving upstreamIntegrating healthcare and communitieshttps://www.movetolivemore.com/https://www.linkedin.com/company/move-to-live-more@MovetoLiveMore

If you loved Mad Men, we've got a list of movies with cast members you won't want to miss! Baby Driver, A Crooked Somebody, Egg and more! And, a special nod to The Road to Wellville. Crank up the AC and enjoy some great movies from the comfort of your own home.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Ghosts of the past haunt the streets of Cereal City, and the Kellogg legacy lives on. A look at Battle Creek today.THEME SONGBad Ideas (distressed) by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3412-bad-ideas-distressed-License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ RESOURCESThe Kelloggs: The Battling Brothers of Kalamazoo (Howard Markel)michigansotherside.commichigan.orgbattlecreek.orgFind A GraveWikipediaSupport the show (http://patreon.com/sodeadpodcast)

Grab a bowl of bowel exonerating corned flakes and strap in to the most dangerous exercise equipment you own, because this week we're giving in to our basest instincts and discussing 1994's THE ROAD TO WELLVILLE. Listen in and discover all the Road to Wellville knowledge you were definitely missing from your life: The Origin of Barbells! Air conditioner sounds! The Verve Pipe! An accurate impression of Queen Elizabeth! Harsh words for Gosford Park! PLUS: We debut our brand new Bullet Point, BEST CEREAL! Please subscribe via Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Stitcher or pretty much anywhere fine podcasts are purveyed. Leave us a rating and review so we can remind ourselves of the Before Wellville Times! Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/BodyCountCast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/bodycountsandbeer/ Email us: bodycountsandbeer@gmail.com Let us know what you liked, what you hated, your favorite cold cereal, your least favorite hot cereal, what movie to watch next or ANYTHING AT ALL!

SKREEONGK! Atomic up your breath and start wrecking power lines, because this week we're discussing 1974's GODZILLA VS. MECHAGODZILLA! Listen in as we cover all your Kaiju bases: A lesson in Crown Royal! A fight about apple sauce! THE WIZARD! Old Wrestling video games! He-Man's lineage! Mark learns about Dragonball! PLUS: We talk about The Road to Wellville more than the people who made The Road to Wellville! Please subscribe via Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Stitcher or pretty much anywhere fine podcasts are purveyed. Leave us a rating and review so we can spend more time talking about The Road to Wellville! Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/BodyCountCast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/bodycountsandbeer/ Email us: bodycountsandbeer@gmail.com Let us know what you liked, what you hated, your favorite road, your least favorite Wellville, what movie to watch next or ANYTHING AT ALL!

Puzsér Róbert

Esther Dyson, Executive Founder of Wellville, and Jane Metcalfe, creator and original publisher of WIRED magazine, offer their take on the big ideas shaping the future of health (and humanity) at the 2020 StartUp Health Festival. Entrepreneurs: How to get investment from StartUp Health https://www.startuphealth.com/ Investors: How to invest in StartUp Health Moonshots http://www.healthmoonshots.com Want more content like this? You can subscribe to the podcast as well as other health innovation updates at startuphealth.com/content. Sign up for StartUp Health Insider™ to get funding insights, news, and special updates delivered to your inbox.

Long Now board member Esther Dyson shares her ongoing work to move communities away from short-term thinking and into health. In conversation with previous Interval speaker Kara Platoni, she discusses how short-term desire is addiction, affecting not just individuals but institutions and culture. Dyson’s founded the 10-year Wellville project, now underway in five communities across the US, to tap into people’s natural resilience and build long-term desire: purpose. Esther Dyson is a Long Now Board member, founder of Wellville, and chairman of EDventure Holdings. She is an active angel investor, best-selling author, board member and advisor concentrating on emerging markets and technologies, new space and health. She sits on the boards of 23andMe and is an investor in Crohnology, Eligible API, Keas, Omada Health, Sleepio, and StartUp Health, among others. For 6 months in 02008-02009, Esther lived outside Moscow, Russia, training as a backup cosmonaut. Kara Platoni is a science reporter who has traveled around the world interviewing scientists and biohackers. She is lecturer and assistant dean for students at UC Berkeley's Graduate School of Journalism. She has spoken twice at The Interval: once about her book We Have the Technology and also as part of our Scurvy Salon event.

Three of the guys watch a listeners suggestion “The Road to Wellville”. Then we play a game cause you know games are fun.

John and Mike revisit the week in 1994 that gave us the socially-conscious Drop Squad, the historically-focused curiosity The Road to Wellville, the mysteriously difficult to find Silent Fall, the Disney release Squanto: A Warrior's Tale, and the movie that made Deviln & Emmerich a Hollywood force to reckon with... ...Stargate starring Kurt Russell, James Spader, and John's fascination with Kurt Russell.

John and Mike revisit the week in 1994 that gave us the socially-conscious Drop Squad, the historically-focused curiosity The Road to Wellville, the mysteriously difficult to find Silent Fall, the Disney release Squanto: A Warrior’s Tale, and the movie that made Deviln & Emmerich a Hollywood force to reckon with......Stargate starring Kurt Russell, James Spader, and John's fascination with Kurt Russell.

On today's show we head to the Battle Creek Sanitarium, circa 1907, to learn all about the fictional history of Dr Kellogg's unusual health treatments. It's The Road To Wellville, released October 28th, 1994. Got feedback? Send us an email at oldiebutagoodiepod@gmail.com! Follow the show! Facebook: https://fb.me/oldiebutagoodiepod Omny: https://omny.fm/shows/oldie-but-a-goodie YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfdXHxK_rIUsOEoFSx-hGA  Follow the hosts! Sandro Falce - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sandrofalce/  - Twitter: https://twitter.com/sandrofalce - Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/SandroFalce/ Zach Adams - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zach4dams/ 

This week on Foodies Watching Movies! We are celebrating 2 years of the Journey Into Comics Network! Nate, Sara and Veronica are here to talk about some food misadventures, some delicious desserts, and we take the Road to Wellville as our featured movie this week! Click Here for Exclusive Content! Subscribe on iTunes!Subscribe on Podbean!   Get us on Stitcher! Listen on Spotify! Follow us on Castbox! Like Foodies Watching Movies on Facebook! Follow Foodies Watching Movies on Twitter! Look At Our Delicious Food on Instagram!

Steven Krein & Unity Stoakes, Co-founders, StartUp Health, chat with Esther Dyson, Executive Founder, Wellville, on "Bringing Hope to 7.5 Billion: The Impact of Moonshots, Mindsets and Health Transformers" at the 2019 StartUp Health Festival in San Francisco, California. Entrepreneurs: How to get investment from StartUp Health https://www.startuphealth.com/ Investors: How to invest in StartUp Health Moonshots http://www.healthmoonshots.com Want more content like this? You can subscribe to the podcast as well as other health innovation updates at startuphealth.com/content. Sign up for StartUp Health Insider™ to get funding insights, news, and special updates delivered to your inbox.

In this special episode of the HRchat show, we hear from Esther Dyson, community health advocate, author, investor, journalist and executive founder of Way to Wellville, a ten-year, evidence-generating project devoted to defining and testing models for cultivating community health that aims to return profits to investors and health to the participants and their communities. Esther is a speaker at this week's Thrive Summit from Virgin Pulse happening in New Orleans. With lively anecdotes from her career as a Forbes reporter, Wall Street analyst, best-selling author, tech-industry luminary, cosmonaut in training, and health tech investor, she will engage with the audience on how her current work applies to the health and welfare of workforces.

Another bizarre tale of Texan utopia: Breakfast cereal tycoon C.W. Post builds his dream town.

Minter Dialogue Episode #293 Esther Dyson is a trained Cosmonaut, author, philanthropist and one of the world's most active angel investors, focusing on breakthrough efficacy in healthcare. Esther is advisor or on the board of many interesting companies including 23andme and Yandex. She's currently executive founder of Wellville, a fascinating nonprofit project dedicated to demonstrating the value of investing in health. In this wide-ranging conversation, we look at exciting new and different business models, how to improve communications and fix the world's spam problem, as well as dive into the wonderful Wellville project. Meanwhile, please send me your questions as an audio file (or normal email) to nminterdial@gmail.com; or you can find the show notes and comment on minterdial.com. If you liked the podcast, please take a moment to go over to iTunes to rate/review the podcast. Otherwise, you can find me @mdial on Twitter. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/minterdial)

The gang is back and well on their way to Wellville. The low bar of podcasts. John Cougar does Bowie. Auto recycle trash can. Tracked at work and in stores. Checking in on Mr. Methane. Dane mixes badly. Zuider Zee. Doc does The News. Call the comment line at (337) 366-1606. Thanks for listening.

My guest today is Esther Dyson. Many of you will be familiar with Esther's work, which includes multiple startups and board seats - 23andMe being one - her writing - including the 1997 book Release 2.0, her work in digital health and her investing with EDVentures. And that's only part of her history. These days, one of her big projects is Wellville, a non-profit focused on community health and community wellness that she founded and chairs.

Minerals play a huge part in the rehabilitation of two major hormone systems in the body. The three major hormone systems in the body: adrenals, thyroid and sex hormones, I refer to as a three-sided stool. When one of the legs of the stool is shortened, it affects the other two. This can be seen on blood testing; when cortisol levels go up, thyroid hormone levels go down. There is an ongoing debate among natural medicine practitioners about what comes first, adrenal fatigue or thyroid insufficiency and what do you treat first? Dr. Dean has commented that think it’s a moot point because they are often not looking at one of the main causes of both conditions – mineral deficiency, which means you can treat the two conditions simultaneously. The standard treatment for thyroid, even for natural medicine practitioners, is to give thyroid replacement therapy. It may be the more natural form of Armour thyroid, but it’s still treating with hormones instead of treating the reason the thyroid became weakened in the first place. An overwhelming number of our customers now agree -  most low thyroid conditions are caused by mineral deficiency. Treating disease in a linear format, one thing at a time is not consistent with the way the body works, where everything is interrelated and works synergistically. It’s usually agreed that the most common reasons for adrenal fatigue and dysfunction are poor diet, mineral deficiency, intense emotional stress, chronic inflammation and an underactive thyroid. But what’s causing the inflammation and underactive thyroid, and what diet is feeding into the problem? Since Dr. Dean has worked closely with Candida (yeast) overgrowth for decades, she knows a poor diet of refined sugars, high gluten wheat, and processed dairy feeds yeast. Diet, antibiotics, and cortisol from acute and chronic emotional stress cause yeast overgrowth. There are 178 different yeast toxins that are produced by yeast in their life cycle. These toxins are absorbed into the bloodstream and lead to a chronic inflammatory state that can cause arthritis, chronic fatigue, and pain. Magnesium and molybdenum help detoxify yeast toxins. Some yeast toxins can directly block thyroid function and possibly adrenal function as well. The best anti-inflammatory agent available to the body is magnesium. When magnesium is depleted because of being overused, adrenal fatigue symptoms continue unabated. The treatment for adrenal fatigue begins with sodium, which is vitally important for proper adrenal function. If your adrenal glands are weak or depleted as indicated by exhaustion, low blood pressure and chronic stress, there is a combined sodium and magnesium depletion. If you start taking large doses of magnesium without replacing sodium, you may feel even worse.  Dr. Dean recommends ¼ tsp of sea salt in every quart of drinking water. How much water? Half your body weight in ounces of water. The best diet for the adrenals is a yeast-free diet avoiding sugar, wheat, and dairy to cut down on the body-wide inflammation that yeast produces. Magnesium will also treat inflammation. The adrenals are supported with food-based Vitamin C Complex and Vitamin B Complex like ReAline. The other key ingredient to adrenal health is plenty of rest. Dr. Dean calls it “Lying Down Therapy.” Please don’t think you can “tough it out” and just “muscle your way through” adrenal fatigue. That’s the worst thing you can do. You may require 8-10 hours of sleep and naps to fully recover. It’s extremely important to take care of your adrenals because they are responsible for the production of more than 50 hormones that are essential for proper body function. Extra sleep, rest, sea salt and high dose magnesium work to help alleviate adrenal fatigue. But it’s also important to face the cause of your stress and realize your body may be producing physical symptoms as a result of this stress. Adrenal stress causes loss of minerals, across the board, that need to be replaced.  Dr. Dean recommends ReMag for magnesium and ReMyte for its 12 minerals. As noted above, Dr. Dean also recommends ¼ tsp of sea salt in each quart of drinking water for the dozens of trace minerals in salt. Some practitioners suggest that you have to take DHEA and pregnenolone for adrenal repair but Dr. Dean has some more simple suggestions. Instead of immediately jumping to hormone replacement, let’s use the proper building blocks to make our own hormones. For example, transdermal magnesium using ReMag Lotion on the skin will stimulate DHEA receptors. You need cholesterol to make hormones like pregnenolone and for cholesterol so you need good fats such as olive oil and coconut oil. The third requirement for making your own hormones is properly functioning enzyme systems. And we know that in order for enzyme systems to function properly you need lots of bioavailable magnesium. An underactive thyroid, as one of the triggers for adrenal fatigue, has its own list of causes that include thyroid receptor blockage due to yeast toxins. So, the diet for an underactive thyroid is the same as for adrenal fatigue. Six minerals in ReMyte that support thyroid function include iodine, selenium, magnesium, manganese, molybdenum, and zinc. The sex hormones, are also supported by minerals and the proper function of the thyroid and adrenals. DHEA stimulation by transdermal magnesium will stimulate the production of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. If you suffer from adrenal fatigue and thyroid insufficiency, the information in his blog is enough to get you started on the road to recovery. Another step you can take is to tune into our weekly radio show tonight. You're not alone on your journey to Wellville and the inspiration and encouragement you may require are readily available through our radio community.

Minerals play a huge part in the rehabilitation of two major hormone systems in the body. The three major hormone systems in the body: adrenals, thyroid and sex hormones, I refer to as a three-sided stool. When one of the legs of the stool is shortened, it affects the other two. This can be seen on blood testing; when cortisol levels go up, thyroid hormone levels go down. There is an ongoing debate among natural medicine practitioners about what comes first, adrenal fatigue or thyroid insufficiency and what do you treat first? Dr. Dean has commented that think it’s a moot point because they are often not looking at one of the main causes of both conditions – mineral deficiency, which means you can treat the two conditions simultaneously. The standard treatment for thyroid, even for natural medicine practitioners, is to give thyroid replacement therapy. It may be the more natural form of Armour thyroid, but it’s still treating with hormones instead of treating the reason the thyroid became weakened in the first place. An overwhelming number of our customers now agree -  most low thyroid conditions are caused by mineral deficiency. Treating disease in a linear format, one thing at a time is not consistent with the way the body works, where everything is interrelated and works synergistically. It’s usually agreed that the most common reasons for adrenal fatigue and dysfunction are poor diet, mineral deficiency, intense emotional stress, chronic inflammation and an underactive thyroid. But what’s causing the inflammation and underactive thyroid, and what diet is feeding into the problem? Since Dr. Dean has worked closely with Candida (yeast) overgrowth for decades, she knows a poor diet of refined sugars, high gluten wheat, and processed dairy feeds yeast. Diet, antibiotics, and cortisol from acute and chronic emotional stress cause yeast overgrowth. There are 178 different yeast toxins that are produced by yeast in their life cycle. These toxins are absorbed into the bloodstream and lead to a chronic inflammatory state that can cause arthritis, chronic fatigue, and pain. Magnesium and molybdenum help detoxify yeast toxins. Some yeast toxins can directly block thyroid function and possibly adrenal function as well. The best anti-inflammatory agent available to the body is magnesium. When magnesium is depleted because of being overused, adrenal fatigue symptoms continue unabated. The treatment for adrenal fatigue begins with sodium, which is vitally important for proper adrenal function. If your adrenal glands are weak or depleted as indicated by exhaustion, low blood pressure and chronic stress, there is a combined sodium and magnesium depletion. If you start taking large doses of magnesium without replacing sodium, you may feel even worse.  Dr. Dean recommends ¼ tsp of sea salt in every quart of drinking water. How much water? Half your body weight in ounces of water. The best diet for the adrenals is a yeast-free diet avoiding sugar, wheat, and dairy to cut down on the body-wide inflammation that yeast produces. Magnesium will also treat inflammation. The adrenals are supported with food-based Vitamin C Complex and Vitamin B Complex like ReAline. The other key ingredient to adrenal health is plenty of rest. Dr. Dean calls it “Lying Down Therapy.” Please don’t think you can “tough it out” and just “muscle your way through” adrenal fatigue. That’s the worst thing you can do. You may require 8-10 hours of sleep and naps to fully recover. It’s extremely important to take care of your adrenals because they are responsible for the production of more than 50 hormones that are essential for proper body function. Extra sleep, rest, sea salt and high dose magnesium work to help alleviate adrenal fatigue. But it’s also important to face the cause of your stress and realize your body may be producing physical symptoms as a result of this stress. Adrenal stress causes loss of minerals, across the board, that need to be replaced.  Dr. Dean recommends ReMag for magnesium and ReMyte for its 12 minerals. As noted above, Dr. Dean also recommends ¼ tsp of sea salt in each quart of drinking water for the dozens of trace minerals in salt. Some practitioners suggest that you have to take DHEA and pregnenolone for adrenal repair but Dr. Dean has some more simple suggestions. Instead of immediately jumping to hormone replacement, let’s use the proper building blocks to make our own hormones. For example, transdermal magnesium using ReMag Lotion on the skin will stimulate DHEA receptors. You need cholesterol to make hormones like pregnenolone and for cholesterol so you need good fats such as olive oil and coconut oil. The third requirement for making your own hormones is properly functioning enzyme systems. And we know that in order for enzyme systems to function properly you need lots of bioavailable magnesium. An underactive thyroid, as one of the triggers for adrenal fatigue, has its own list of causes that include thyroid receptor blockage due to yeast toxins. So, the diet for an underactive thyroid is the same as for adrenal fatigue. Six minerals in ReMyte that support thyroid function include iodine, selenium, magnesium, manganese, molybdenum, and zinc. The sex hormones, are also supported by minerals and the proper function of the thyroid and adrenals. DHEA stimulation by transdermal magnesium will stimulate the production of estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone. If you suffer from adrenal fatigue and thyroid insufficiency, the information in his blog is enough to get you started on the road to recovery. Another step you can take is to tune into our weekly radio show tonight. You're not alone on your journey to Wellville and the inspiration and encouragement you may require are readily available through our radio community.

This week we discuss A Cure for Wellness (2016), Gore Verbinski's ambitious and gorgeous film intermixing The Road to Wellville (1994) and Shutter Island (2010) with a dash of Frankenstein (1931). We explore how over-eating could defeat James Bond, along with the moral sensibilities of this film (and how you shouldn't watch this with your mother), the link between eel-swallowing and mind control, the occasional impracticality of "obsession laboratory" lair architecture, and the stylings of Cronenbergian shock value in the film.

The legendary investor Esther Dyson is not a big fan of technology. She is a proponent of big ideas, demanding projects with a long-term positive influence on society. Founders of StartupHealth Unity Stoakes and Steven Krein are serial entrepreneurs, driving positive change with innovators working on technological and other innovations in healthcare and medicine. At its inception, the idea behind StartupHealth was simple and very, very, very optimistic: to improve health and well-being of every person in the world. If that seemed like a fantasy seven years ago, the organisation came a long way by now. StartupHealth connects 200 companies, so-called transformers, listed in 10 categories or as they call them - moonshots. In this episode, Esther Dyson explains why she invested in the company in its very early days. She shares her thoughts on how she sees problems society faces when it comes to health and wellbeing. Steven and Unity talk about the past, the future and the positive attitude one needs to keep trying even when things in business get tough.

Esther Dyson is a down to earth super angel that practically invented the category. Her incredible portfolio includes the likes of Facebook, Square, 23andme, Flickr, Evernote and many more. Esther now runs Way to Wellville, a non-profit focused on curing America health crisis with a focus on education and early, preventative care. She serves on... The post Esther Dyson on Angel Investing in Facebook and Square and Combatting America's Healthcare Crisis appeared first on The Syndicate.

Many American workers are unwell. They live with serious economic insecurity; succumb to diabetes, depression, and addiction at alarming rates; and struggle to balance the conflicting needs of their employers, their families, and their own well-being. That outlook won’t improve until we think of health as the driver of prosperity — not just the product of it. In the U.S., we spend extravagantly on treating illness but spend proportionally less on keeping people healthy than most developed nations. But research shows a strong correlation between healthy communities with little economic disparity and healthy economies. People live longer in the nation's more equal states. What can we do to change the country's focus from health care as a cost with limited returns, to health as an investment that pays off over the long term — socially and economically? How can we better elevate health as a policy priority? Join New America NYC for a conversation on the future of health and wellness — and what both governments and the private sector can do to improve its outlook. PARTICIPANTS Esther Dyson @edyson Executive Founder, Way to Wellville, and health investor   Dr. Herminia Palacio @HerminiaPalacio Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services, City of New York Manmeet Kaur @ManmeetKaurNY Founder and Executive Director, City Health Works Melanie Lavelle @Mglavelle Founder, Benefit Kitchen Dan Goldberg @DanCGoldberg Senior Health Reporter, Politico

Join us as host Rob Wolcott talks with Esther Dyson about the future of artificial intelligence and expert systems, health and healthcare at Wellville, privacy versus transparency, and retirement on Mars.

Esther Dyson trained to be in space and wants to retire on Mars. Esther's global perspective has made her an effective investor and valued board member. A medical scare led her to start Way to Wellville (http://waytowellville.net), a health intervention program for American health system to get healthier. Esther launched her entrepreneurial career in a unique way by acquiring a company she was working for.Esther Dyson's twitter: https://twitter.com/edysonShruti Gandhi's twitter: https://twitter.com/atshruti

Health innovation leaders chat at the 2017 StartUp Health Festival about how their individual projects and institutions are rethinking health and healthcare with a shared goal of improving health and delivering the highest quality level of care. INTRODUCTION: Jay Sullivan, DLA Piper GUESTS: Esther Dyson, The Way to Wellville; David Feinberg, MD, Geisinger Health; Richard Zane, MD, UCHealth HOST: Steven Krein, StartUp Health LOCATION: StartUp Health Festival, San Francisco, CA Show Notes and Key Takeaways can be found here: https://medium.com/p/2d0450c18972)

Esther Dyson is perhaps one of the most coveted investors of our time….Not only does she have an impeccable track record (including investments in MeetUp, Evernote, Square, 23andMe, LinkedIn, Facebook, Startup Health, HealthLoop, Patients Like Me, and dozens of others), but her insatiable thirst to explore the impossible and the undiscovered makes her un-matched in her ability to identify opportunity where others do not. On this episode, we get into the mind of Esther’s core investment philosophy, explore the influences of her upbringing, and discuss her quest to make health profitable through her latest venture, Way to Wellville. We discuss why asking the right questions is key to solving the mysteries of business, why our health system is so broken, and what we can do to help course correct an industry that has repeatedly failed us. All this and more on today’s episode. Now, That’s Unusual. About Esther Dyson Esther Dyson is a Swiss-born American journalist, author, businesswoman, investor, commentator and philanthropist. She is a prominent angel investor focused on breakthrough startups in healthcare, government transparency, digital technology, biotechnology, and space. Esther Dyson is currently focusing her career on health as the Executive Founder of WaytoWellville, an initiative focused on investing in health as an asset. The goal is to build networks through community organizing to increase access to and use of beneficial services, activities and resources to improve the health of residents in five model communities. Ultimately, Dyson hopes to utilize big data to demonstrate the economic value of investing in health and affect large scale change. After graduating from Harvard with a BA in economics, Dyson began her career as a fact-checker for Forbes before heading to Wall Street where she worked as an analyst. This led to a partnership with Ben Rosen in the emerging personal computer and online world. She bought Rosen Research in 1983 and renamed it EDventure Holdings. After 25 years with the company, Dyson sold it and pursued an interest in angel investing and health care. Dyson is unmatched in her ability to identify opportunity where others do not, and she is currently on a mission to make health profitable. Key Interview Takeaways Ask good questions. Dyson credits her success to an ability to craft the right questions and listen to the answers with a truly open mind. She believes that her true education began after she finished college (where you learn about things people already know) and became a reporter, working to discover the things people didn’t already know. We must shift our focus from health care to health. Dyson argues that health care is expensive and remedial, a function of chasing after our health once we’ve already lost it, whereas health is the capacity of the human body and mind to renew itself. Zip code determines individual health more than any other factor. Too many Americans are born into an environment that destroys their health rather than building it. WaytoWellville seeks to transform the health ecosystem in five communities, providing a prototype to initiate large scale change. To affect change, people must be accountable for making it happen. Dyson contends that much like building a physical bridge, building a community that is conducive to health requires standards, workers, a budget, deliverables, etc. Meaning well is not enough. To overcome the challenge of personal accountability, peer groups must be led by members of their own community. A network of support at the neighborhood level is the only way to change behavior, thus WaytoWellville helps communities launch and run their own programs. If we invested in health rather than health care, costs would go down. Dyson is working to make the economic case for investing in programs aimed at providing health coaches to help people understand how to take care of themselves and their children long before they need an expensive high-end p...

Rick is CEO of Wellville, a 10-year initiative founded by angel investor Esther Dyson to improve health and financial outcomes in five U.S. communities. In addition to overseeing the national project, Rick leads the Wellville effort in North Hartford, CT, working with Community Solutions and a multi-sector collaborative focused on achieving the Neighborhood Triple Aim: improved population health, wellbeing, and investment. Rick is also founder & CEO of Collective Health, which developed the Health Impact Bond, a pay-for-success financing model that leverages future health care cost savings to generate upfront investment in prevention. Before turning entrepreneur, Rick spent nearly a decade at the health insurer Cigna, where he was Chief Strategy & Marketing Officer for the national employer segment and launched the company's Communities of Health venture. Prior to that, Rick was a corporate strategist at Ford Credit, Bank One and KPMG. Rick graduated from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and lives with his wife and two children in Simsbury, CT. Websites: Wellville.net, Collectivehealth.net Twitter: @WayToWellville, @collectivehlth Facebook: facebook.com/waytowellville To reach Rick: rick@hiccup.co; LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/rrbrush 00:00 Rick gives an overview of what Wellville is. 02:00 How Esther Dyson and Rick started Wellville. 03:00 The way to Wellville. 03:30 The communities involved in Wellville. 05:40 How the communities involved with Wellville were chosen. 07:20 The true goal behind Wellville. 09:00 How our communities affect our health. 09:20 The Social Determinants of Health. 11:30 How social relationships are critical to the outcome of health. 13:30 Looking at patterns that might be typically neglected to find ways to impact health. 15:45 “Is there a better way to invest as a nation?” 17:20 “Demonstrating the business case for doing the right thing.” 19:30 “Context really matters.” 22:00 How Wellville is measuring success. 27:00 Challenging the notion of the tragedy of the commons. 32:00 Overcoming challenges and learning as you go. 33:00 You can find out more at wellville.net or on twitter @waytowellville.

Chairman of StartUp Health, Jerry Levin, and angel investor Esther Dyson engage in an important conversation about the transformation of healthcare and what it takes to foster an ecosystem of health innovation. GUEST: Esther Dyson, The Way to Wellville and Jerry Levin HOST: Steven Krein, StartUp Health LOCATION: StartUp Health Festival, San Francisco, CA IN THIS EPISODE: StartUp Health & Jerry Levin: The Ideal Match Esther, and Fostering the Transformation of Healthcare Jerry, on the Transformation of an Industry Key takeaways from this episode of StartUp Health NOW can be found at: http://bit.ly/1XwkNr0

Túlélni Picassót (Surviving Picasso | 1996) Rendező: James Ivory Napok romjai (The Remains of the Day | 1993) Rendező: James Ivory Promenád a gyönyörbe (The Road to Wellville | 1994) Rendező: Alan Parker A leggyorsabb indián (The World's Fastest Indian | 2005) Rendező: Roger Donaldson | Puzsér Róbert, Dinnyés Gergely

Constipated? Take relief: it's probably not because your sphincter is too tight. In this month's episode of SHHH, The Puru sits down with Dr. Daniel Gerling, Assistant Professor at Augustana University and perhaps the foremost expert on poop history in the United States (who else could write the dissertation, "American Wasteland: A Social and Cultural History of Excrement, 1860-1920"?). Hear Danny explain why American occupiers collected over 120,000 jars of Filipino feces, how the demodex (eyelash mite) may be the only creature that doesn't poop, and why sphincter expanders were recommended as a cure for constipation in the early 1900s. Put down that fork--this is one fascinating hour you might not want to eat through.   Also mentioned in this conversation: Thomas Jefferson, Dominique LaPorte, History of Shit, Tlazolteotl, Austin TX, John G. Bourke, Scatologic Rites of All Nations, Sigmund Freud, colonialism, Henry Moule, earth closet, flush toilet, Cuban occupation, Filipino occupation, Inner Hygiene, James C. Whorton, constipation, diarrhea, IBS, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, The Bathroom, Alexander Kira, taboo, auto-intoxication, Dillo Dirt, Harvey Kellogg, Sylvester Graham, Road to Wellville, Horace Fletcher, Gulp , Mary Roach, Alexis St. Martin, Everyone Poops, Taro Gomi, Rose George, The Big Necessity, LooWatt, SOIL Haiti, Patricia Arquette, miasma, persimmons, hoshigaki, Nicolas Guillen

Gary Butterfield, Kole Ross, and Steve Gaynor talk about Yahar'gul, the Unseen Village. LINKS OF NOTE: The Fullbright Company Steve on Twitter The Last Guardian Makeup Head Cage Road to Wellville Bram Stoker's Dracula Asylum Sacrifice Tower Knight I didn't know I was pregnant Tone Control Tacoma

Esther Dyson sits down with StartUp Health to discuss the importance of health + data and how startups can being to pull away from the redundancy in the market. We also hear about how she is impacting the digital health industry with her newest venture, the HiCCup Initiative and Way to Wellville.

Ready to Unload: With Cal & Sanpete Subscribe to the RTU: Podcast in iTunes HERE Also available on STITCHER HERE RTU: #206 Episode Partner is: DUMMY - A new web series written, directed and starring Joe Dalo and Izzy Diaz. Subscribe to the DUMMY channel in YouTube for all new episodes. EPISODE 3 IS COMING! RTU: #206 - Road to Wellville Thursday, December 4th at 10:30pm ET Main Course: We were off for Thanksgiving last week... there is a complete ton of stuff to talk about, from the fact that both NY football teams might soon have new coaches, to Mets fans being sold optimism on talk alone, and buying it. And the Islanders are the best team in NY, in any sport, and it's not close... we'll get into if this is awesome and bittersweet at the same time.  It's the Holiday season... whoop dee do? Well, we'll just see about that...

Cereales et celluloid: Le petit dejeuner des champions-The Road to Wellville. Le cinema et les cereales ont une evolution paralleles et un insidieux partenariat. De cette volonte initiale de nourrir le corps et l esprit, ils sont devenus les outils du charlatan pour proliferer et devenir ces explosions de couleurs vides qui donnent mal a la tete qui dominent le marche...mais comment y resister?

Cereales et celluloid: Le petit dejeuner des champions-The Road to Wellville. Le cinema et les cereales ont une evolution paralleles et un insidieux partenariat. De cette volonte initiale de nourrir le corps et l esprit, ils sont devenus les outils du charlatan pour proliferer et devenir ces explosions de couleurs vides qui donnent mal a la tete qui dominent le marche...mais comment y resister?

Interview with Norbert Weisser who starred in Infection, Albert Pyun's 2005 thriller. He talks about his exceptional start in film and discusses his solid history in theatre.Film synopsis - On May 19, 2004, an unprecedented biological outbreak occurred in Lawton, California. A classified N.S.A.A. report detailed the carnage which ensued that night. This film is based on that top-secret report.Norbert Weisser, born in Neu-Isenburg Germany, came to Los Angeles in 1966 and began acting in the LA Experimental theatre scene of the 60s and 70s. He became a founding member of the Odyssey Theatre Ensemble, the ProVisional Theatre, We Tell Stories and the Padua Hills Playwrights' Festival where he originated the role of Trickster through collaboration with playwright Murray Mednick in the epic seven hour "Coyote Cycle". Some of his roles in theatre include: Rode in Ronald Harwood's "Taking Sides" at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre on Broadway, Mac Heath in "The Three Penny Opera" and Eddy in "Mary Barnes" at the Odyssey Theatre L.A. (for which he received a Drama Logue Award for: best supporting actor), Decius in "Julius Cesar" at the Matrix Theatre L.A., Fredric in "The Ramp" at the South Coast Repertory Theatre, Vershinin in "The Three Sisters" at the Dallas Theatre Center TX, Neigel in "See Under Love" at the ATJT in San Francisco and most recently Oscar in John O'Keefe's "Times Like These" in San Francisco, Albany, NY and Los Angeles where he received an Ovation Award, an LA Weekly Award and an LA Drama Critics Circle nomination for best actor in a leading role. He directed Mednick's "The Coyote Cycle" in San Francisco at the Magic Theatre and "Heads" at the Los Angeles Marc Taper Forum's New Works Festival. His motion picture credits include: Midnight Express, Heavens Gate, The Thing, Android, Three Amigos, Walker, Chaplin, Hocus Pocus, The Road to Wellville, Schindler's List, Pollock and Around the Bend. Some of his television credits are: The Incident, Seeds of Tragedy, Amelia Earheart, Riders of the Purple Sage, My Antonia, From the Earth to the Moon, Alias, Navy NCIS and ER. He writes screenplays with Thomas Morris and Don Keith Opper and is currently producing two Albert Pyun films, Infection and Cool Air, to be released at the end of 2005. Weisser is represented by SDB Partners in LA. He lives with his wife in Venice, California. They have a son, Morgan Weisser, who is also an actor.http://indieville.net/podcasts/norbertweisser_final.mp3

The Road to Wellville (Viking) Hypocrisy, health food, ordure and the morality of fiction are the subjects of today's discussion.