Podcasts about Westwick

In this episode, I am joined by the owner and founder of Wild Goose Coffee, Nate Westwick. We talk about coffee a lot, but more than just coffee, we talk about why coffee is important for communities, and how coffee might help us pay attention to the world around us. We also talk about Nate's new book, Clearing the Path, and his journey as an author.Nathan Westwick is the owner and founder of Wild Goose Coffee Roasters, a specialty coffee roaster in Redlands, CA. He is a former high school math teacher who also works in the Spiritual Formation department at Sandals Church, a multi-site church in Southern California, creating content aimed at bringing people along in their personal discipleship journey. Nathan recently published his first book, Clearing the Path: Connecting with God in a Cluttered World. He lives in the Redlands area with his wife of 24 years and his three teenage boys.Wild Goose CoffeeBuy Clearing the Path on Amazon.For our listeners, Wild Goose is offering a special promotion of 20% off a one time order using the code TABLE at checkout. To learn more and to order coffee, please visit wildgoosecoffee.com. 

Chalet Girl is a 2011 romantic comedy directed by Phill Traill. We watched this on Netflix. It's the story of Kim Matthew's played by Felicity Jones. She is a former skateboard prodigy who after her mothers untimely death ends up working at a burger joint to help her dad pay the bills. When a new job offer roles around for her to manage a chalet in Austria for an extremely wealthy family run by Richard (Bill Nighy), Caroline (Brooke Shields), Kim runs into their son Johnny (Ed Westwick). Sparks inevitably fly, coupled by Kim confronting her fears of her mothers car crash… not with a skateboard, but with a snowboard this time…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If it sounds too good to be true...***Written by: Kyle Harrison***Bonus episode: "The Grey Lady of Westwick" written by: ShadowsintheLight23 and narrated by: JV Hampton VanSant***Find our reward tiers and how to get your bonus magnet at patreon.com/creepypod***You can also subscribe to us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/creepypod***Sound Design by Pacific Obadiah***Title music by Alex Aldea See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Power of Public Speaking Community Podcast Series. Season 2. Episode 6. --- Guest Hosts --- Dr. Suzy Prentiss - The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Dr. Joshua Westwick - South Dakota State University Dr. Stephanie Kelly - North Carolina A&T University --- About Episode --- Effectively Managing Speech Anxiety --- Sponsor --- This episode is brought to you by Pops Classroom, the best toolset for teaching and learning public speaking. Pops Classroom is an AI powered toolset that assists with the entire speech process: planning, practicing, presenting, and reviewing. Learn more at www.popsclassroom.com

I am very proud to introduce you to historian Hannah Westwick. Hannah is currently studying for her Masters of Studies at Oxford University. She specialises in female travellers and travel literature. We talk about why these inspirational women started to travel, where they travelled to, how they were welcomed (or not) by their hosts, safety and why we travel at all.Thrive by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-ND 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/

Our 12th and first podcast for the fall semester features School of Communication and Journalism Director Dr. Lyle Olson and Associate Director Dr. Josh Westwick. Our next podcast will be available September 25th and feature a conversation with Dr. Rocky Dailey.

Thanks so much for tuning in to episode 15 of Don't Leave the House!This week, we get story time with Haley as she read us the story of the Grey Lady of Westwick. Amanda gets morbid with Tibetan Sky Burials. Sources for this episode are: creepypasta.com story by ShadowsintheLight23, https://wondersoftibet.com/about-tibet/tibetan-sky-burial/, https://www.ancient-origins.net/history-ancient-traditions/sky-burial-tibet-s-ancient-tradition-honoring-dead-007016, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_burial, https://www.travelchinaguide.com/cityguides/tibet/sky-buria.htm. If you would like to support our growth, you can do so at anchor.fm/dontleavethehouse or patreon.com/dontleavethehouse. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. Contact us at dontleavethehousepodcast@gmail.com. We TRULY appreciate you!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dontleavethehouse/support

A young girl unaware of the people around her and how dangerous they can be. Her story of her last day alive and how she lost it all.

  “Be so loud, they can’t ignore you!” Kira shows us the mindset of rising to your confidence. And also, the vital steps to accomplishing any goal. Top performers in all professions have coaches. Whether you’re an actor like Tom Cruise… an athlete like Tiger Woods… an entertainer like Beyonce… Or a top earner in MLM. They all have coaches to continually improve their performance Who is Kira Westwick? Kira Westwick was a stay at home mum for 8 years before she reluctantly got involved in network marketing 2 years ago. She didn’t have much confidence and didn’t think she could really become successful in MLM. Despite these challenges, she and her husband Adam became six-figure earners and the fastest distributorship to reach the top position of their company in Australia. In 2016, they won the Franchisee of the Year Award and are now top income earners. Thanks to network marketing, in just 9 months, her husband Adam was able to close their traditional business that took 70 hours a week away from their family. Kira and her husband Adam live in Gold Coast, Australia. Favorite Quote “I can do this… I can do this!” (Deanna Waters) Must Read Book The Magic by Rhonda Byrne Recommended Online App Messenger Zoom Canva Recommended Prospecting Tool Zoom Contact Info Facebook – Kira’s wholesome kitchen Instagram KiraWestwick.com.au

  “Be so loud, they can’t ignore you!” Kira shows us the mindset of rising to your confidence. And also, the vital steps to accomplishing any goal. Top performers in all professions have coaches. Whether you’re an actor like Tom Cruise… an athlete like Tiger Woods… an entertainer like Beyonce… Or a top earner in MLM. They all have coaches to continually improve their performance Who is Kira Westwick? Kira Westwick was a stay at home mum for 8 years before she reluctantly got involved in network marketing 2 years ago. She didn’t have much confidence and didn’t think she could really become successful in MLM. Despite these challenges, she and her husband Adam became six-figure earners and the fastest distributorship to reach the top position of their company in Australia. In 2016, they won the Franchisee of the Year Award and are now top income earners. Thanks to network marketing, in just 9 months, her husband Adam was able to close their traditional business that took 70 hours a week away from their family. Kira and her husband Adam live in Gold Coast, Australia. Favorite Quote “I can do this… I can do this!” (Deanna Waters) Must Read Book The Magic by Rhonda Byrne Recommended Online App Messenger Zoom Canva Recommended Prospecting Tool Zoom Contact Info Facebook – Kira’s wholesome kitchen Instagram KiraWestwick.com.au

Inspire ~ Design and Live your Inspired Life with Adam Westwick ~ Setting financial goals, for a lifetime!Join Jacque Bruggemann as she chats with one of the most influential men in her life. Business coach and mentor Adam Westwick. Adam has always had a desire create financial security for his family. He pursed his passion of fitness, owning 2 Personal Training studios on the Gold Coast Australia. His vision to own his time and be a present Dad was not met through traditional business. In 2014 Adam took a new path and within 9 months begin the process to sell his studios to live his highest values. He now mentors men and women to create their Freedom Lifestyle! Share your goals with Jacque and Adam.....Inspired Mummies Adam Westwick

Inspire ~ Design and Live your Inspired Life with Kira Westwick ~ Setting powerful intentions for your year! Setting strong and powerful intentions is one of the foundational steps to designing your masterpiece life. If we are to grow, change and live to our limitless potential we MUST become deeply connected with your intentions. It's not enough to simply write out some random meaningless goals. Explore Kira Westwick's inspiration and tools for crafting your intentions for your life. xo Jac PS Please remember to SUBSCRIBE and leave us a loving review! Check out the show notes and to share your intentions with Jacque and Kira...... https://drive.google.com/file/d/1g-u-YBvAwEe5EA18g0YEifNO2aA0pKDj/view?usp=sharing

You are reading Episode Five: Season of Giving (ft. Nate Westwick from Wild Goose Coffee Roasters) from Boise Coffee. Please share it with friends! Around this time of year we hear stories of people giving back to the less fortunate in their communities. Whether it’s Ebenezer Scrooge from a Christmas Carol forgiving debts, or your local church donating money to a worthy cause, there’s something about the Holiday season that propels people to give. Last week, just before Christmas, … Continue reading Episode Five: Season of Giving (ft. Nate Westwick from Wild Goose Coffee Roasters) → The post Episode Five: Season of Giving (ft. Nate Westwick from Wild Goose Coffee Roasters) appeared first on Boise Coffee.

Mr Westwick ist der erste Sprecher direkt aus dem Jenseits, der etwas über seine ersten Erlebnisse erzählt.

Swearing Oaths, Henry Kissinger, Capitalism, Garage Sale Permits, Social Engineering, Immigration, Cultural Upheaval, Terrorizing Muslims, 24, JPL, Cal-Tech, Hollywood and The Space Race, MGMs, Lew Wasserman, Congressman Albert Thomas, Space Movies, Deep Impact, The Voyager Project, Cosmos, George Lucas, Blue Sky Metropolis Book Peter J. Westwick, Professor George J. Stein's 1995 essay "Information Warfareâ??, Paul Devebeck, The Congress, Google Earth, Virtual Reality, View-Master, Brainstorm (1983 film), Lars and the Real Girl-2007 Film , Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other Book by Sherry Turkle ,Sex Bots, Siri, Computer Learning, Caramel Macchiato Commute Music: Sheâ??s not Real by Lucid Moment hoaxbusterscall.com

To visit show notes page and resources, go to: www.MLMNation.net/331 Who is Adam Westwick? Adam Westwick was a former personal trainer and health studio owner who was working 60+ hours a week until one day he realized he could never deliver on the lifestyle of his dreams. He was never interested in MLM but decided to give it a look to see if it would fulfill his values of family and financial security. Today, Adam is a multiple six figure earner, the husband of Kira Westwick and the father of 2 beautiful girls. They live out in Gold Coast Australia and will be speaking at NO BS NO HYPE 2017 in Australia on May 12, 13, 14.

To visit show notes page and resources, go to: www.MLMNation.net/331 Who is Adam Westwick? Adam Westwick was a former personal trainer and health studio owner who was working 60+ hours a week until one day he realized he could never deliver on the lifestyle of his dreams. He was never interested in MLM but decided to give it a look to see if it would fulfill his values of family and financial security. Today, Adam is a multiple six figure earner, the husband of Kira Westwick and the father of 2 beautiful girls. They live out in Gold Coast Australia and will be speaking at NO BS NO HYPE 2017 in Australia on May 12, 13, 14.

To visit show notes page and resources, go to: www.MLMNation.net/297 Who is Kira Westwick? Kira Westwick was a stay at home mum for 8 years before she reluctantly got involved in network marketing 2 years ago. She didn’t have much confidence and didn’t think she could really become successful in MLM. Despite these challenges, she and her husband Adam became six figure earners and the fastest distributorship to reach the top position of their company in Australia. In 2016, they won the Franchisee of the Year Award and are now top income earners. Thanks to network marketing, in just 9 months, her husband Adam was able to close their traditional business that took 70 hours a week away from their family. Kira and her husband Adam live in Gold Coast, Australia.

To visit show notes page and resources, go to: www.MLMNation.net/297 Who is Kira Westwick? Kira Westwick was a stay at home mum for 8 years before she reluctantly got involved in network marketing 2 years ago. She didn’t have much confidence and didn’t think she could really become successful in MLM. Despite these challenges, she and her husband Adam became six figure earners and the fastest distributorship to reach the top position of their company in Australia. In 2016, they won the Franchisee of the Year Award and are now top income earners. Thanks to network marketing, in just 9 months, her husband Adam was able to close their traditional business that took 70 hours a week away from their family. Kira and her husband Adam live in Gold Coast, Australia.

To visit show notes page and resources, go to: www.MLMNation.net/297 Who is Kira Westwick? Kira Westwick was a stay at home mum for 8 years before she reluctantly got involved in network marketing 2 years ago. She didn’t have much confidence and didn’t think she could really become successful in MLM. Despite these challenges, she and her husband Adam became six figure earners and the fastest distributorship to reach the top position of their company in Australia. In 2016, they won the Franchisee of the Year Award and are now top income earners. Thanks to network marketing, in just 9 months, her husband Adam was able to close their traditional business that took 70 hours a week away from their family. Kira and her husband Adam live in Gold Coast, Australia.

The Atlantic magazine recently asked its readers to name the greatest athlete of all time. The usual suspects were present among the nominees: Jesse Owens, Pele, Wayne Gretzky, Don Bradman. Given that these were readers of The Atlantic, there were some more thoughtful answers as well: Canadian athlete and cancer-research activist Terry Fox, Czech distance runner Emil Zapotek, and Milos of Croton, the six-time wrestling champion of the ancient Olympics. If we put that question to historians Peter Westwick and Peter Neushul, their likely response would be someone who rarely gets a mention on best-athlete lists, but certainly deserves a place: Duke Kahanamoku. A five-time Olympic medalist in swimming, Duke traveled the world to give swimming exhibitions, drawing thousands at each stop. And wherever there was a beach and a break, Duke also demonstrated the sport he had mastered at Waikiki Beach, where he had grown up. The surfing cultures of Southern California and Australia have their origins in visits by Duke Kahanamoku in the early 1910s. In the words of Westwick and Neushul, the Duke was a combination of world-champion swimmer Michael Phelps and world-champion surfer Kelly Slater (both of whom appeared on The Atlantic’s greatest-athlete list). Duke Kahanamoku is one of the main characters in Westwick and Neushul’s book The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing (Crown, 2013). Kelly Slater and Laird Hamilton also appear, as do Gidget, Kahuna, and the Beach Boys. But as the sub-title indicates, this is a history that goes beyond the great surfers and the sport’s influence on pop culture. As historians of science and technology, Westwick and Neushul look at the developments that have fueled surfing’s popularity, such as the invention of foam-and-fiberglass boards (easier to manage than Duke’s 16-foot-long wooden boards) and the neoprene wetsuit, which has allowed surfers to enter waters around the world. Westwick and Neushul are also scholars of environmental history, and their history of surfing looks at how beaches have been transformed by developers and engineers. A customary part of a vacation at Waikiki is a surfing lesson. But the shoreline and even the waves that tourists encounter today are completely different from those of the Duke’s childhood. As Peter and Peter argue, the changes that took place on the shore are just as important to the story of this sport as what the surfers accomplished in the water.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Atlantic magazine recently asked its readers to name the greatest athlete of all time. The usual suspects were present among the nominees: Jesse Owens, Pele, Wayne Gretzky, Don Bradman. Given that these were readers of The Atlantic, there were some more thoughtful answers as well: Canadian athlete and cancer-research activist Terry Fox, Czech distance runner Emil Zapotek, and Milos of Croton, the six-time wrestling champion of the ancient Olympics. If we put that question to historians Peter Westwick and Peter Neushul, their likely response would be someone who rarely gets a mention on best-athlete lists, but certainly deserves a place: Duke Kahanamoku. A five-time Olympic medalist in swimming, Duke traveled the world to give swimming exhibitions, drawing thousands at each stop. And wherever there was a beach and a break, Duke also demonstrated the sport he had mastered at Waikiki Beach, where he had grown up. The surfing cultures of Southern California and Australia have their origins in visits by Duke Kahanamoku in the early 1910s. In the words of Westwick and Neushul, the Duke was a combination of world-champion swimmer Michael Phelps and world-champion surfer Kelly Slater (both of whom appeared on The Atlantic’s greatest-athlete list). Duke Kahanamoku is one of the main characters in Westwick and Neushul’s book The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing (Crown, 2013). Kelly Slater and Laird Hamilton also appear, as do Gidget, Kahuna, and the Beach Boys. But as the sub-title indicates, this is a history that goes beyond the great surfers and the sport’s influence on pop culture. As historians of science and technology, Westwick and Neushul look at the developments that have fueled surfing’s popularity, such as the invention of foam-and-fiberglass boards (easier to manage than Duke’s 16-foot-long wooden boards) and the neoprene wetsuit, which has allowed surfers to enter waters around the world. Westwick and Neushul are also scholars of environmental history, and their history of surfing looks at how beaches have been transformed by developers and engineers. A customary part of a vacation at Waikiki is a surfing lesson. But the shoreline and even the waves that tourists encounter today are completely different from those of the Duke’s childhood. As Peter and Peter argue, the changes that took place on the shore are just as important to the story of this sport as what the surfers accomplished in the water.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Atlantic magazine recently asked its readers to name the greatest athlete of all time. The usual suspects were present among the nominees: Jesse Owens, Pele, Wayne Gretzky, Don Bradman. Given that these were readers of The Atlantic, there were some more thoughtful answers as well: Canadian athlete and cancer-research activist Terry Fox, Czech distance runner Emil Zapotek, and Milos of Croton, the six-time wrestling champion of the ancient Olympics. If we put that question to historians Peter Westwick and Peter Neushul, their likely response would be someone who rarely gets a mention on best-athlete lists, but certainly deserves a place: Duke Kahanamoku. A five-time Olympic medalist in swimming, Duke traveled the world to give swimming exhibitions, drawing thousands at each stop. And wherever there was a beach and a break, Duke also demonstrated the sport he had mastered at Waikiki Beach, where he had grown up. The surfing cultures of Southern California and Australia have their origins in visits by Duke Kahanamoku in the early 1910s. In the words of Westwick and Neushul, the Duke was a combination of world-champion swimmer Michael Phelps and world-champion surfer Kelly Slater (both of whom appeared on The Atlantic’s greatest-athlete list). Duke Kahanamoku is one of the main characters in Westwick and Neushul’s book The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing (Crown, 2013). Kelly Slater and Laird Hamilton also appear, as do Gidget, Kahuna, and the Beach Boys. But as the sub-title indicates, this is a history that goes beyond the great surfers and the sport’s influence on pop culture. As historians of science and technology, Westwick and Neushul look at the developments that have fueled surfing’s popularity, such as the invention of foam-and-fiberglass boards (easier to manage than Duke’s 16-foot-long wooden boards) and the neoprene wetsuit, which has allowed surfers to enter waters around the world. Westwick and Neushul are also scholars of environmental history, and their history of surfing looks at how beaches have been transformed by developers and engineers. A customary part of a vacation at Waikiki is a surfing lesson. But the shoreline and even the waves that tourists encounter today are completely different from those of the Duke’s childhood. As Peter and Peter argue, the changes that took place on the shore are just as important to the story of this sport as what the surfers accomplished in the water.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Atlantic magazine recently asked its readers to name the greatest athlete of all time. The usual suspects were present among the nominees: Jesse Owens, Pele, Wayne Gretzky, Don Bradman. Given that these were readers of The Atlantic, there were some more thoughtful answers as well: Canadian athlete and cancer-research activist Terry Fox, Czech distance runner Emil Zapotek, and Milos of Croton, the six-time wrestling champion of the ancient Olympics. If we put that question to historians Peter Westwick and Peter Neushul, their likely response would be someone who rarely gets a mention on best-athlete lists, but certainly deserves a place: Duke Kahanamoku. A five-time Olympic medalist in swimming, Duke traveled the world to give swimming exhibitions, drawing thousands at each stop. And wherever there was a beach and a break, Duke also demonstrated the sport he had mastered at Waikiki Beach, where he had grown up. The surfing cultures of Southern California and Australia have their origins in visits by Duke Kahanamoku in the early 1910s. In the words of Westwick and Neushul, the Duke was a combination of world-champion swimmer Michael Phelps and world-champion surfer Kelly Slater (both of whom appeared on The Atlantic’s greatest-athlete list). Duke Kahanamoku is one of the main characters in Westwick and Neushul’s book The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing (Crown, 2013). Kelly Slater and Laird Hamilton also appear, as do Gidget, Kahuna, and the Beach Boys. But as the sub-title indicates, this is a history that goes beyond the great surfers and the sport’s influence on pop culture. As historians of science and technology, Westwick and Neushul look at the developments that have fueled surfing’s popularity, such as the invention of foam-and-fiberglass boards (easier to manage than Duke’s 16-foot-long wooden boards) and the neoprene wetsuit, which has allowed surfers to enter waters around the world. Westwick and Neushul are also scholars of environmental history, and their history of surfing looks at how beaches have been transformed by developers and engineers. A customary part of a vacation at Waikiki is a surfing lesson. But the shoreline and even the waves that tourists encounter today are completely different from those of the Duke’s childhood. As Peter and Peter argue, the changes that took place on the shore are just as important to the story of this sport as what the surfers accomplished in the water.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Atlantic magazine recently asked its readers to name the greatest athlete of all time. The usual suspects were present among the nominees: Jesse Owens, Pele, Wayne Gretzky, Don Bradman. Given that these were readers of The Atlantic, there were some more thoughtful answers as well: Canadian athlete and cancer-research activist Terry Fox, Czech distance runner Emil Zapotek, and Milos of Croton, the six-time wrestling champion of the ancient Olympics. If we put that question to historians Peter Westwick and Peter Neushul, their likely response would be someone who rarely gets a mention on best-athlete lists, but certainly deserves a place: Duke Kahanamoku. A five-time Olympic medalist in swimming, Duke traveled the world to give swimming exhibitions, drawing thousands at each stop. And wherever there was a beach and a break, Duke also demonstrated the sport he had mastered at Waikiki Beach, where he had grown up. The surfing cultures of Southern California and Australia have their origins in visits by Duke Kahanamoku in the early 1910s. In the words of Westwick and Neushul, the Duke was a combination of world-champion swimmer Michael Phelps and world-champion surfer Kelly Slater (both of whom appeared on The Atlantic’s greatest-athlete list). Duke Kahanamoku is one of the main characters in Westwick and Neushul’s book The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing (Crown, 2013). Kelly Slater and Laird Hamilton also appear, as do Gidget, Kahuna, and the Beach Boys. But as the sub-title indicates, this is a history that goes beyond the great surfers and the sport’s influence on pop culture. As historians of science and technology, Westwick and Neushul look at the developments that have fueled surfing’s popularity, such as the invention of foam-and-fiberglass boards (easier to manage than Duke’s 16-foot-long wooden boards) and the neoprene wetsuit, which has allowed surfers to enter waters around the world. Westwick and Neushul are also scholars of environmental history, and their history of surfing looks at how beaches have been transformed by developers and engineers. A customary part of a vacation at Waikiki is a surfing lesson. But the shoreline and even the waves that tourists encounter today are completely different from those of the Duke’s childhood. As Peter and Peter argue, the changes that took place on the shore are just as important to the story of this sport as what the surfers accomplished in the water.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Westwick discusses his new book, “The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing” (2013, Random House), co-authored with Peter Neushul. His Dibner Lecture covers the high-tech aspects of the history of surfing, including how surfboards and wetsuits derive from military technology and how coastlines and even waves are increasingly engineered. In 2013–14 Westwick was the Searle Visiting Professor in the History of Science at Caltech and The Huntington. He is an assistant professor of history at the University of Southern California.

Peter Westwick discusses his new book, “The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing”, co-authored with Peter Neushul. This Dibner Lecture covers the high-tech aspects of the history of surfing, including how surfboards and wetsuits derive from military technology and how coastlines and even waves are increasingly engineered. In 2013–14 Westwick was the Searle Visiting Professor in the History of Science at Caltech and The Huntington. He is an assistant professor of history at the University of Southern California.

Peter Westwick discusses his new book, “The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing”, co-authored with Peter Neushul. This Dibner Lecture covers the high-tech aspects of the history of surfing, including how surfboards and wetsuits derive from military technology and how coastlines and even waves are increasingly engineered. In 2013–14 Westwick was the Searle Visiting Professor in the History of Science at Caltech and The Huntington. He is an assistant professor of history at the University of Southern California.

Well, well, well. The end's not near, it's here. Thank you guys for six long years of TV viewing and dissecting, of rejoicing and raging alike. I love all you guys and, because of that, I decided to edit this podcast as minimally as possible and leave you with a movie-length farewell to Gossip Girl. Whether you loved or hated the ending, whether you enjoyed or despised the ride, I think we can all agree that gathering together to discuss both was the best part. We'll probably see you around, and you can still tweet us or send comment here or send us asks on our Tumblr, and we will reply. But for now, it does feel like a bittersweet goodbye, and so we are all a little teary-eyed over it. Now, the first bit of the podcast is just us being ourselves before we begin, and I decided to keep it in just so you guys can get a peek behind the curtain. LOL, because our podcast is so full of bells and whistles, I know. So if you want to get straight to the recap and discussion, just skip to 12:45. I really hope you all can enjoy our last recorded discussion on our love for Blair, Chuck, Nate and Serena. And, of course, a final appearance from special Gossip Dan - Michael Collado. XOXO, Tatiana

Amber, Katie, Chelsea and I may have lost our sense of self when we lost Jac, but we gained something even more important: our ability to be late no matter what it takes. So, without further ado, here's the second to last podcast of the Once Greatest Show Of Our Time. Cry and laugh with us, we beg you! We will squee over Chuck and Blair as per usual, and possibly be nicer to Dan than we have in six years. Amber will admit her Serena hatred. We will pose the eternal question: Nage or Nenny? And is there any way we can get away with neither?

Longest podcast of the season for the best episode of the season. Yeah! Ambuler, Chels, Jac, Katie and I gathered together late Sunday night in order to dissect the equally late Thanksgiving episode of Gossip Girl. Four more major holidays and Serena will (hopefully not) be a June bride! If you listen, you will hear our extensive feelings re: Dan's epically horrible love for Serena, as well as how awesome it is to watch him get punched. You will also hear some discussion on just how perfect Chuck and Blair are and whether or not Monkey was abused this week. And, of course, everyone's favorite topic - Sage. Bonus: we attempt to go through the list of major characters and give the pros and cons to their being Gossip Girl. Yes, yes, we all know who we think it is... BUT WHAT IF IT'S NOT? Gotta be prepared. It's like the Zombie Apocalypse, y'all.

The five of us gather together once more to gush and moan about "Save the Last Chance." By now you probably know which of us greatly enjoyed the episode and which of us despised it. We are predictable by now, are we not? But listen anyway! I'll give you an imaginary cookie if you do. :)

In between watching the glorious trainwreck that was Liz & Dick, the five of us finally cobbled together a podcast relating to our 6.06 feels. There is a lot of bile spewed at our (2nd) least favorite couple, so be warned. If you love the genius that is Chate or Blair/Self Repect? JOIN US IN OUR FESTIVAL OF JOY. Our good friend Jeannette interject a bit, despite having watched a grand total of 4 GG episodes in her life. Props to her. Enjoyyyyyyy.

Another episode in which our podcast-dwellers were wildly divided. Some of us thought this was the best episode of the season, some of us thought it was the worst. And some of us thought that it didn't matter either way because this is the lowest-stakes final season of all time. Our friend Dede joins us again to mourn/rejoice the loss of Blair and Serena's friendship, to bitch/not care about the lack of Chuck and Blair sex, to worship/ignore Nate and to hate/hate slightly less the upcoming FIVE WORDS WE'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR. Meanwhile, we discuss the possibilities of an Arrow Podcast and Jac & I do the shortest Merlin podcast ever. YAY!

There IS a podcast! In which we discuss "Portrait of a Lady Alexander" and manage to post it after most fans have already seen the vast majority of "Monstrous Ball." Whoops? Regardless, we persevere and invited our friend Dede to take time out of her birthday festivities to discuss the episode with us. We squee over CB, wonder about Nate and Serena, groan over Dan, and cry about Justin and Selena. You can find all that and more right here! Enjoy :)

Yay! A podcast that's up before Sunday? You should be shocked! But what's even more shocking is that Katie thought the episode was okay for once! And that Tatiana disapproves of something Serena does and actually - gasp - likes Dan's story line! In the less shocktastic department? We all love Chuck and Blair and can't wait for them to have a million babies, and we're all going to close our eyes and pretend Nate and Serena still have a snowball's chance in Hell of getting endgame. Enjoy!

The original gang finally gathers once more to delve into the magical world of "High Infidelity." Some of us are Team Serena and someone else named Amber is Team Blair, but overall we agree that both girls are getting much-needed growth and dealing with important aspects of their relationship. Everyone hates Steven and Sage, but to varying degrees - guess it all depends who liked the filming pictures they saw last week. ;) I know you're probably rolling your eyes that the podcast for one episode is coming out the day of the next one, but at least it's not coming out AFTER! Knowing us, it totally could have happened.

Amber and I decided to make a mini fake podcast with a guest appearance by Chelsea, because our actual podcast was foiled again by those darned kids who have lives and schedule conflicts. In the following thirty minutes, we discuss: Amber's future name change to Amber Amell, Josh Schwartz's potential misogyny, the shittiness that is Atonement, and how BEAUTIFUL Chuck and Blair and their future wedding/marriage/babies/homes/successes are.

Heyyyyy, it's a brand new season and we all have new things to complain about regarding our favorite show, Gossip Girl. To be fair, this episode was better than almost any GG episode we've seen in the last two years (excluding your work, Jake Coburn, you beautiful rule-breaking moth) but we still like to talk about the bad before we gush about the good. Here's some good for you, though! Michael from NoWhiteNoise is on this podcast! YAAAAAAAY. And he is hilarious, so there you go. Amber tries to put some moves on me, Chelsea and Jac love Nate Archibald, and Katie lives in a land of unicorns and cotton candy rainbows - so all of that is wonderful news too. Um, enjoy? :)