POPULARITY
4 episodes with What Can I Say
4 episodes with What Can I Say
2 episodes with What Can I Say
What Can I Say?
Host Jason Blitman sits down with returning Gays Reading guest Catherine Newman (Sandwich) to talk about her new book, Wreck. Conversation highlights include:
221 In this hilarious episode, bestselling author Catherine Newman discusses the beauty and torture of parenting and perimenopause. They discuss the balance of humor and fear in Catherine's latest novels, Sandwich and Wreck, in which Catherine gets real about the complexities of everything from family vacations to "reproductive mayhem." Catherine shares her writing process and the personal experiences that've informed her novels. Ultimately. this episode is about how we hold love and terror at once. Covered in this episode:The excerpt that instantly made Nadine a fan of Catherine's writing. Nadine and Catherine's ridiculous injuries (one involved a mini-golf incident)Maternal anxiety, in all its terror and beautyCatherine's approach to writing that sellsThe unexpected symptoms of perimenopause that took both women by surpriseWhy reproductive experiences make intimacy such complicated territory How to write about our scariest thoughts without shame Join Nadine in her community or at her Revision Retreat:Writer Workout Membership (virtual): Every Monday, Doors Close Oct 31Revision Retreat: Craft Your Best Draft (In-person): Aug 2026, Madeline Island School of the Arts, WIAbout Catherine:Catherine Newman is the New York Times bestselling author of the memoirs Catastrophic Happiness and Waiting for Birdy, the middle-grade novel One Mixed-Up Night, the kids' craft book Stitch Camp, the best-selling how-to books for kids How to Be a Person and What Can I Say?, and the novels We All Want Impossible Things, Sandwich, and Wreck. Her books have been translated into fifteen languages. She has been a regular contributor to the New York Times, Real Simple, O, The Oprah Magazine, Cup of Jo, and many other publications. She writes the Crone Sandwich newsletter on Substack and lives in Amherst, Massachusetts.About Nadine:Nadine Kenney Johnstone is an award-winning author, podcast host, and writing coach. After fifteen years as a writing professor, she founded WriteWELL workshops and retreats for women writers. She interviews today's top female authors on her podcast, Heart of the Story. Her infertility memoir, Of This Much I'm Sure, was named book of the year by the Chicago Writer's Association. Her latest book, Come Home to Your Heart, is an essay collection and guided journal. She has been featured in Cosmo, Authority, MindBodyGreen, Natural Awakenings,Chicago Magazine, and more. She writes a regular column about mid-life reclamation on Substack.
You kids I can't even with Catherine Newman right now because I am a Wreck and a Sandwich myself at the moment but wow, she's a good writer, so honest it's like there's no skull between her mind and the readers. We talk about what it means to use yourself and your world in your fiction and what it's meant to Catherine to play as big as she possibly can and go bigger and deeper with every book.We ALSO talk about Catherine's totally granular technique for planning and tracking and keeping her eye on the ball in every chapter while still pulling in all the other things while making sure that if it's Friday night a teacher character doesn't get up and go to teach the next morning and the blackberries never ripen in April, and let me tell you that I just went back and listened to that now and I am about to implement it because it's brilliant.Ok, time to let you listen (although links to what Catherine and I are reading and loving are below). ALSO…Truth? We wanted to tuck the transcript away behind a paywall, but it turns out we can't do that and still give you the episode… so, here it is. But we have to pay someone to make a good one, that you can read. And we still have to pay ourselves and all our people. BUT LOOK YOU GET ALL OF US. We're not just one writer, we're a whole bunch—a Groupstack, and yes we coined the term, and you get a lot of bang for your subscription. So, if you could kick in, we'd cheer.Please don't make us try to sell you Quince clothing or gambling sites to support the pod.#AmReadingCatherine: A Truce That Is Not Peace by Miriam ToewsKJ: EPISODE TRANSCRIPTKJ Dell'AntoniaIt's fall, y'all, and there's got to be a T-shirt that says that, right? So it's, you know, fresh notebooks, sharpened pencils, sharpened sense of ambition, excitement after the languid summer days, and, of course, the glory that is decorative gourd season. You can say that with all the swears that you like, but I'm not going to hear “falling leaves” and “Halloween,” which means it's time for smoky, eerie, witchy reads, and I have just the thing for you—Playing the Witch Card. Expect a woman starting over again after her marriage collapses, hampered by her magic-obsessed daughter, her flaky mother, her enchanted ex, and a powerful witch who's thrilled that she's back in town—and not for a good reason. To keep her family together, Flair has to embrace the hereditary magic that's done nothing but ruin her life in the past and make it her own. I was inspired by what I see as the real magic of tarot cards, which play a huge role in this book—and tea leaves and palm reading, and honestly, every form of oracle. They're here to help us see and understand our own stories, which is pretty much what Flair figures out. And as someone for whom stories are everything, I love that. You can buy Playing the Witch Card everywhere, and I hope you will do exactly that—and love it too.Multiple SpeakersIs it recording? Now it's recording, yay. Go ahead. This is the part where I stare blankly at the microphone. I don't remember what I'm supposed to be doing. All right, let's start over. Awkward pause. I'm going to rustle some papers. Okay, now—one, two, three.KJ Dell'AntoniaHey, kids, it's KJ, and this is the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast—the place where we help you play big in your writing life, love the process, and finish what matters. Today on the pod, I'm talking with Catherine Newman. She is the author most recently of We All Want Impossible Things and Sandwich, and also, earlier in her career, Waiting for Birdy and Catastrophic Happiness, as well as two fabulous “how to be a person in the world” books for kids that, honestly, I think we could all benefit from. I'm considering just, you know, sending out copies. They are How to Be a Person and What Can I Say?—that one's really useful. Okay, so now, just out, she has Wreck—which kind of comes after Sandwich, but you could read them separately. They're both small, intense books. Wreck, like all of Catherine's work, is inevitably about exactly what I just said—it's how to be a person in the world. Which—I didn't actually ask Catherine this; I'm recording my intro for y'all after talking to her—but she would not tell you she knows how to be a person in the world. But she is so fantastic about the part where we're all figuring it out, and being aware that we're all figuring it out. And that's what all of her books are about. In the interview, which you're going to love, she calls herself the queen of the slight plot element, which made me laugh really hard and also made me realize that I think Catherine Newman is the modern Anne Tyler. So tell me what you think in the comments on the show notes—which you'd better be getting. They are at...there's no hashtag in our name—AmWritingPodcast.com—or search anywhere they will have the books that Catherine mentions, and also all of your chances to do all of the things, like have your First Page appear in a Booklab episode. Talk to us. Get in there. Tell us what you're thinking about writing. Write along with us. Really just—just all the community stuff that we all so desperately want. Okay, here comes my interview with Catherine. I know—gosh, it was so fun to talk to you. You guys are going to love it. Catherine Newman, welcome to the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast, where you've been at least once, maybe twice—I need to go and look. It's so fun to have you back. I remember us walking in the woods before you had finished We All Want Impossible Things in 2021.Catherine NewmanI remember it too.KJ Dell'AntoniaWhich, actually, for three books, is not that long ago.Catherine NewmanHey, that's true. I know... I remember your dog.KJ Dell'AntoniaHe's here somewhere.Catherine NewmanYou had a young dog with you. It was the best. And you—you said so many things that I've thought about so much on that walk. But I don't want to derail the thing you want to talk about.KJ Dell'AntoniaBut, but same—it was a great walk. We must do it again. All right, meanwhile—okay, so I already described in the introduction all the things you've ever written in the past and raved about you, so don't—don't worry about that. You've been—sorry you don't get to hear the petting. But the question is, tell us—tell us a little bit about Wreck.Catherine NewmanYeah, so Wreck...KJ Dell'AntoniaI know, I know, it's painful. Elevator pitch or whatever you want to say, because seriously, I did just tell everyone about them in the intro.Catherine NewmanI really need an elevator pitch. I feel like We All Want Impossible Things was like a woman whose best friend was dying while she, like, slept with everybody.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, it was joyful.Catherine NewmanThat was easy.KJ Dell'AntoniaAlso sad.Catherine NewmanSandwich was like Cape Cod for a week, reproductive mayhem, sandwich generation. Wreck is so weird because there's these two sort of very slight plot elements. So it's, you know, a woman in her mid-50s living in a house with her husband of many years, her daughter, who's between college and grad school, and her dad, who was fairly recently widowed and in his 90s. And that's mostly what the book is, but the little plots are that she has a rash—she notices that she has a rash—and it inaugurates this kind of diagnostic tornado. A slow and quiet tornado, but a tornado nonetheless, where she has to see a billion doctors. She has to constantly check her patient portal to see if she's dying or not, and anyone who's had—who's been anything but healthy in the last 10 years will understand the patient portal.KJ Dell'AntoniaYes, I love the checker. I checked a patient portal from a hockey-rink parking lot, and that's a mistake, just FYI.Catherine NewmanJust don't...KJ Dell'AntoniaTo anyone considering it, don't do it on a Friday night. Don't do that.Catherine NewmanJust don't even look. And then the other plot point is that there's an accident—there's a collision between a car and a train—and a schoolmate of her kids, like someone they went to high school with, is killed in this accident. And she becomes kind of weirdly obsessed with the accident. She looks at it online all the time. She stalks everyone's...KJ Dell'AntoniaWhich so tracks for the character that you have created.Catherine NewmanDoesn't it? And that's it. And so the book sort of is those things unfolding in this parallel way—these uncertain things.KJ Dell'AntoniaSo when you wrote it, what—what was your intention for this? What did you want Wreck to be in your career and for your readers?Catherine NewmanWhat? It's so funny to be asked questions about my career. I don't know what I wanted it to be in my career, but maybe while I'm talking to you, I'll figure that out.KJ Dell'AntoniaOkay.Catherine NewmanOr you can tell me. But for my readers—I do think we're in this funny place where some of us are hungry to read about the experiences of other menopausal women who are taking care of aging parents, whose nests are emptying, who are in long marriages, who are, you know, doing the things of this age, including tracking weird illnesses. So I guess that—you know, I think, I feel like the thing that I love about writing—one of the things—is when people say to me, like, “Oh yeah, I feel the same way about that,” or they write me and they're like, “Oh, I read this, and I felt so relieved that I wasn't alone.” And I guess I have a lot of that hope—you know, that it speaks to someone, or someone's been in their portal rummaging around and finding out horrible things about their health and Googling them. Like, that's not a small part of the population who's probably doing that. So I guess just that—you know, the handout, the “I'm with you on this” vibe.KJ Dell'AntoniaSo what do you love most about it?Catherine Newman(Laughing) I mean, that's a funny and embarrassing question. I... you know, the father character is based very closely on my own father. Many of the things he says are verbatim lifted from conversations and texts with my dad. And I just love that character so much. I think he's so funny and has this kind of deep wisdom. I mean, Wreck plays him for laughs a little bit, but he offers so much to her. He's still this really profound caretaking force in her life, even though he himself, you know, is failing in different ways. So I guess that's what I like.KJ Dell'AntoniaHow does your dad feel about you taking his stuff?Catherine NewmanHe loved this book.KJ Dell'AntoniaI love this!Catherine NewmanHe has not felt that way always about the way I represent him. I represent him in Sandwich in similar ways, and Sandwich—there were just particular things that bugged him. He loved the book overall but didn't love his character. I think in this book, maybe because there's so much of his character, that it gets to be a very well-rounded kind of person, and also somebody whose opinion it's obvious the other characters respect. So he really loved it, which was, like, everything to me, you know?KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, oh, wow. I'd give a lot for that. That's—that's wonderful. I would—it's... although all my dad ever says is, “Why don't you—you only write about mothers? You never write...” I'm like, well, I don't know if you read some of the mothers. You're kind of lucky. You're doing okay. I don't know why—you guys were great. You should have been better fodder for affection, and then I would... yeah. All right. So, okay, so that's what you love about it. What was the hardest about this?Catherine NewmanIt's funny—it's a little hard to talk about without spoilers, but, um, there's a difficult part of the plot that involves Rocky's son, who works for a consulting firm in New York, where she really questions his values, questions the decision to do that kind of work.KJ Dell'AntoniaThat would stun me, frankly.Catherine NewmanHowever, he knows a lot about that kind of work, and talked to me a ton about it for the book—like, went on a million walks with me and let me pick his brain about it. And I really just found it so hard to write about this kind of painful conflict between Rocky and her son. I just found it really hard. Yeah...KJ Dell'AntoniaObviously, yeah, that's actually what you did, wasn't it?Catherine NewmanI can imagine... that's it. I imagined it. And honestly, my husband could hardly stand to read it. He found it so devastating. Just—and it's, as you know, it's not massive conflict. It's like...KJ Dell'AntoniaBut it is. It's...Catherine NewmanBut it is. YepKJ Dell'AntoniaI mean, it's, you know—Catherine NewmanYep.KJ Dell'AntoniaIt's it—goes back to Alex Keaton, right? [Unintelligible] Both of us, yeah, yeah, no, I get it. It's a really—and by writing it, even if it's not autobiographical, which it's not, it's fiction, you are saying something about some compatriots, you know, some other—you're really, you're—you're putting—you're putting a stake in the ground, which I think has always been pretty obvious for anyone who knows you or has read you, but maybe you had not verbalized even in a fictional form.Catherine NewmanHmm, maybe.KJ Dell'AntoniaCould feel judgmental because—it's judgmental (whispered). But it's values. That's what values do. A value that doesn't judge anyone isn't a value, even if you don't want to judge people. But I think it's kind of true, like...Catherine NewmanYeah, yeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaYou can also be open. But, I mean, that's—I don't know if, if you don't offer that up, then we're all just sitting here going, “Oh, it's fine. It's all...”Catherine NewmanEverything's fine.KJ Dell'AntoniaEverything's fine, it's fine. That's a joke in our house, because we had this Spanish exchange student, and he would always say, “Oh, it's fine,” when—and it—what that meant was, it wasn't.Catherine NewmanOh no, it wasn't fine.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, no... that's what it means when we say, “It's fine.”Catherine NewmanOh my God, KJ.KJ Dell'AntoniaAll right, so this kind of gets to, I think, my next question, which—which is, what about this was, um, bigger for you? Was a bigger leap to take in your writing?Catherine NewmanIt's like, you know, I think it's just a little more plot in a novel than I've ever managed. Even though, you know—don't laugh because there's not a ton of plot. But nonetheless, there were sort of these two vectors of significant—I thought—dramatic contention that I had to manage in the writing, and—and I was anxious about it. Like, I—I like a quiet story that's not like—is too plot-driven. But anyway, so that is—it was, you know, I definitely plotted it a little more actively before I wrote it, like I wanted to make sure that these plots were unfolding in the timeframe I wanted them to unfold in.KJ Dell'AntoniaAnd did that present some new, like, “Oops, I did this too fast, oops...” just that you hadn't really had to...?Catherine NewmanNo, because I plotted it. It actually didn't, but it just presented—before I started writing, I had the challenge of, you know, practically trying to graph these two plots to see where they would intersect, and—and the sort of ways that the two plots together create this kind of character arc for Rocky, the main character. And so I was—I just, like—I usually, I have this way that I plot stuff, and it's kind of based on that book that I use because of you, which is like, you know, Put On Your Pants—or Take Off Your Pants, or, you know, the book...KJ Dell'AntoniaOh yeah, oh yeah.Catherine NewmanAnd—and I, so I do this thing where I make a—I write down the numbers 1 to 25, and I print that. I print a piece of paper that has the numbers 1 through 25 in type font. I don't know why I don't just hand-write the whole thing. That—and I guess the thought's how many chapters it's going to be, but it's never quite right. And then I fill in what I know. So I put in everything I know, and guess where it's going to go in terms of the—what are the things? What's it called when it's like a thing...?KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, the... the turning point or the...Catherine NewmanOr the beat...KJ Dell'AntoniaOr the moment of last resolve? Yeah, the beat!Catherine NewmanYeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah.Catherine NewmanSo I fill in everything, like, I know, you know. I have a sense of how it's going to open. I have a sense of the different elements of the two plots, and I put them in this weird numbered-chapter thing. And usually—like, usually as if I've written so many books—but with the other two novels, I did that a little willy-nilly, and it was fine. Like, I sat down and wrote the books beginning to end without all of it totally sorted in terms of where everything would go, and that was fine. This book, I really had to understand where it was all going to go, so I had to just be sure that all of the most important plot points were plotted in that 1-through-25.KJ Dell'AntoniaDo you? I mean, you have a lot of moving emotional pieces too. Asking for a friend—how do you make sure that those are all resolved? Or do you? Or does it just happen?Catherine NewmanThat's a really good question. I hope they're resolved, or if they're not, that that's intentional, by the way. Yeah, I—I'm just thinking about, like, the different relationships. You know, most of what the book is, is like Rocky's relationships with the people she loves—like, that is sort of the heart of the book. And then her grappling with herself, both physically and psychologically. I think I have a sense of those. Those are kind of included in those. I have, like, a—in that 1-through-25— sorry if this is too granular.KJ Dell'AntoniaNo, I love it.Catherine NewmanIn the 1-through-25, I have the plot thing that's like, “Rocky reads her biopsy results,” or, you know, whatever the thing is. And then I have this other column that's like, the other things that need to happen in that chapter, if that's what's happening in the chapter. And that's where I keep information about stuff that's like, “Willa forgives her,” you know—whatever other thing needs to happen. So I sort of track the plot, and then I—and I also have a little other column that's just like, seasonal details. And that I don't fill out super carefully, but, like, because this book moves from essentially Labor Day to New Year's, I—I just tracked a little before I started writing, like, around when in that season things were going to be happening, you know, that's Halloween, it's Thanksgiving, it's the winter holidays, New Year's, and then it's going to be, like, the leaves are turning, the blackberries that, you know?KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, no, it's so hard. Is it Tuesday? Like...?Catherine NewmanYeah (laughing).KJ Dell'AntoniaDang it. Oh, wait—if its four days from the first day, and the first day was a Thursday, that means its Sunday, and Sundays do have a particular rhythm on their own. And yeah, no, it's so hard.Catherine NewmanIt's really hard, although that part's my favorite part, probably—besides, I love dialogue. But I love—I keep a lot of notes that are really dull on their own about, like, the weather and the landscape, just in general. I don't even know what I'm going to use them for. I just keep a ton of notes about the seasons. And I love pilfering stuff for fiction from them because it's just like—it's going to be fairly accurate. Like, I will have dated it. I'll have a fairly strong sense of whether that will work or not.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, you're not going to put the blackberries in April.Catherine NewmanAnd I'm not going to put the blackberries in April, and I have that cheater feeling of chunking in something I've already kind of written down, and then your word count goes up by, like, 300 words.KJ Dell'AntoniaYou're like, hey... [Unintelligible].Catherine NewmanYeah, exactly.KJ Dell'AntoniaOh my gosh, I love this. All right, well, one last question, and that is—what have you read recently where you felt like the writer was really, you know, playing big, doing their very max?Catherine NewmanYeah, I just read—well, I just got it in the mail, although my kitten—I want to show you, she has, like...KJ Dell'AntoniaShe had some fun with it...Catherine NewmanChewed up every corner.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah.Catherine NewmanSo this book is A Truce That Is Not Peace by Miriam Toews. And she is a very, very favorite writer of mine. She wrote the novel All My Puny Sorrows that I always press on everybody, because it's like the perfect funny, sad novel. This book I got to blurb, so I read it a while ago, and it just came—and I think it just came out maybe this week, I'm not sure. It's so incredibly good. It's really strange—someone—she's doing some conference in Mexico, and she has to write an answer to the question, “Why do I write?”KJ Dell'AntoniaOkay.Catherine NewmanAnd she keeps starting and stopping, and it's so—it's nonfiction. I mean, it's just authentically this, and she includes, like, letters to her sister. Her sister killed herself some number of years ago, and that's the event that All My Puny Sorrows—which is a novel—is based on. But this, I am under the impression that's the first time she's written about it...KJ Dell'AntoniaIn a nonfiction way—yeah.Catherine NewmanIn a nonfiction way. And it is just—I did that thing, you know, when a book is so good? I picked it up because I knew I was going to talk to you about it, and then I read it for, like, an hour.KJ Dell'AntoniaYeah, no, I get it.Catherine NewmanEven though I have, like, already read it. It's so moving and beautiful and so—like, she's just struggling in this, like, really profound way to process loss and to understand herself and what she's created in the world. And it's so good.KJ Dell'AntoniaIt sounds huge, and I would—yeah, I'm going to pick it up. I have a funny story about All My Puny Sorrows, which is that I took it to Spain while I was waiting for one of those patient-portal things. I had cancer at the time, and that's—the character of the sister who wanted to kill herself made me so angry that I had to hide—not only did I have to leave the book behind, I had to hide it in the hotel so it would not juju me. I obviously survived, because this was, I think, seven or eight years ago. But I couldn't—like, I just—it was... but that actually speaks to the power of the book.Catherine NewmanInteresting... yeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaIt's not that it wasn't an amazing book. It was that I literally couldn't handle the particular, you know, mental illness that the sister was struggling with when I, you know, did not really want to die. Did not want to die, yeah. So I...Catherine NewmanThat's amazing... yeah.KJ Dell'AntoniaShe's a really powerful writer.Catherine NewmanThat—that is a really powerful story. Wait, were you going to share with me a book? Or it doesn't work that way?KJ Dell'AntoniaWell, it doesn't...Catherine NewmanKJ looks around...KJ Dell'AntoniaBecause I did not prepare.Catherine NewmanWhat are you writing, KJ? What are you working on? What's happening?KJ Dell'AntoniaAll right, we're going to call this as an episode.Catherine Newman(Laughing)KJ Dell'AntoniaBecause it was excellent, and then I'm going to answer Catherine's question, which all of you listeners kind of vaguely know. Let's just say I'm trying to play big. All right, so this is me ending with: thank you so much, Catherine Newman, for joining me on the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast.Catherine NewmanThank you, KJ; it was a pleasure, as always.KJ Dell'AntoniaAnd for all you listeners, we're still saying it—keep your butt in the chair and your head in the game.NarratorThe Hashtag AmWriting Podcast is produced by Andrew Perrella. Our intro music, aptly titled Unemployed Monday, was written and played by Max Cohen. Andrew and Max were paid for their time and their creative output, because everyone deserves to be paid for their work.Subscribe to back the show that backs your writing life This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe
Hosted by Dr. Sarah Hensley, Specialized Social Psychologist, Attachment Theory Expert, and Founder & CEO of The Love Doc Relationship Coaching Services with Co-host Raina Butcher, Owner/CEO of Joyful Consulting, LLC. Welcome to "The Love Doc Podcast" Season II, where Host Dr. Sarah Hensley and her co-host Raina Butcher dive deep into the intricacies of love, attraction, attachment, relationships, and self-awareness. Dr. Hensley brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to help listeners navigate the complexities of modern romance. In each episode, Dr. Hensley tackles burning questions about love, relationships, and the mind's complexities, drawing from her psychological research, real-life experiences, and her own individual expertise, to provide insightful perspectives and practical advice.Episode 4, Season II | "What Can I Say?" In this deeply personal and unfiltered buffer episode, Dr. Hensley steps outside of the usual series format to speak her truth — not as a therapist or a coach, but as a woman, a wife, and a mother who has carried the weight of a private storm for far too long.After over a year of silent suffering, Dr. Hensley finally opens up about a painful and highly sensitive situation involving someone from her husband's past — someone who, in Dr. Hensley's words, “tried to break up my family.” While protecting the identities of everyone involved, she lays bare the emotional toll of false allegations and the emotional warfare and pain that it causes. This episode isn't about gossip — it's about truth, healing, and power. For anyone who has ever been falsely accused…For anyone who's watched someone come for their family…For anyone who's had to choose peace over retaliation…This episode is for you. Dr. Hensley shares not only what happened, but what she learned — about herself, about forgiveness, about faith, and about the unshakable strength of her marriage. She's no longer staying silent. She's setting the record straight, not just for her own peace, but for every listener who's ever been hurt by false allegations and someone else's unresolved pain.Though she considered taking legal action, Dr. Hensley chose instead to protect her peace — and that of her family — knowing that true power is often in what you don't do. But she makes it clear: this was her grace-filled response the first time. If it happens again, her words are raw and unflinching — “I will go scorched earth.”This emotional episode is more than a tell-all — it's a spiritual reset, a message of hope, and a call to rise above bitterness and let your pain become your platform. It's also a teaser for what's coming next — a new series that dives even deeper into the corruption that lies in certain legal systems. At its core, “What Can I Say” is a love letter to anyone who has ever been deeply wounded by someone who never took accountability — and a reminder that you can find peace, stand firm in your truth, and come out even stronger on the other side when someone deeply hurts you and your family.The overall message in this epsisode is:
Join us as Ocean House owner and author Deborah Goodrich Royce moderates a conversation with New York Times bestselling authors Meghan Riordan Jarvis and Catherine Newman as they discuss their novels End of the Hour and Sandwich. About Meghan Riordan Jarvis is a podcast host (Grief Is My Side Hustle), two-time TEDx Speaker, and psychotherapist specializing in trauma and grief and loss. After experiencing PTSD following the deaths of both of her parents, Jarvis founded Talking Point Partners to help employers address complex emotions such as grief in the workplace. Jarvis is currently at work on Can Anyone Tell Me Why: 25 Essential Questions About Grief and Loss, which publishes with Sounds True Media in 2024. Originally from New England, Jarvis currently lives in Maryland with her husband and their three children, where competing piles of LEGO bricks and books cover most surfaces of their house. About End of the Hour “A frank chronicle of healing.”—Kirkus Reviews Esteemed trauma therapist Meghan Riordan Jarvis knew how to help her patients process grief. For nearly twenty years, Meghan expected that this clinical training would inoculate her against the effects of personal trauma. But when her father died after a year-long battle with cancer, followed by her mother's unexpected passing while on their family vacation, she came undone. Thrown into a maelstrom of grief, with long-buried childhood tragedy rising to the surface, Meghan knew what she had to do―check herself into the same trauma facility to which she often sent her clients. In treatment, trading the therapist's chair for the patient's couch, Meghan took her first steps toward healing. A brave story of confronting life's hardest moments with emotional honesty, End of the Hour is for anyone who has experienced the unpredictable, lasting power of grief―and wondered how they'd ever get through it. About Catherine Newman has written numerous columns, articles, and canned-bean recipes for magazines and newspapers, and her essays have been widely anthologized. She is the author of the novel We All Want Impossible Things; the memoirs Waiting for Birdy and Catastrophic Happiness; the middle-grade novel One Mixed-Up Night; and the bestselling kids' life-skills books How to Be a Person and What Can I Say? She lives in Amherst, Massachusetts. About Sandwich “Sandwich is joy in book form. I laughed continuously, except for the parts that made me cry. Catherine Newman does a miraculous job reminding us of all the wonder there is to be found in life.”–Ann Patchett, New York Times bestselling author of Tom Lake. “A total delight.”–Kate Christensen, author of The Great Man and Welcome Home, Stranger. From the beloved author of We All Want Impossible Things, a moving, hilarious story of a family summer vacation full of secrets, lunch, and learning to let go. For more information about author Meghan Riordan Jarvis, visit meghanriordanjarvis.com, and for Catherine Newman, visit www.catherinenewmanwriter.com. For details on Deborah Goodrich Royce and the Ocean House Author Series, visit deborahgoodrichroyce.com
As I rounded the block of my polling place, I saw a couple bent over one of the VOTE HERE arrows on the sidewalk, filming a video. They were wrapping up, saying something about saving our country. Then they noticed me. I haven't been able to stop thinking about the look they gave me when they looked up and saw me approaching. It was a kind of chagrin, I think – but also a lot like the look a child will give you when you catch them doing something you've expressly told them not to do. “No hitting!” you've said and then, you round the corner and they give you this look. You know what they were doing. Based solely on this look I received, I assumed those two had just voted for Trump and it made me wonder, “Do they know they're being assholes? Is that why they look so guilty? Do they know they're doing a destructive thing and is that maybe why they're doing it?” To keep reading What Can I Say to Keep You from Putting Your Finger in that Socket? visit the Songs for the Struggling Artist blog. This is Episode 421 Song: Houston We Got a Problem Image by Parzeus via Wikicommons To support this podcast: Give it 5 stars in Apple Podcasts. Write a nice review! Rate it wherever you listen or via: https://ratethispodcast.com/strugglingartist Join my mailing list: www.emilyrainbowdavis.com/ Like the blog/show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SongsfortheStrugglingArtist/ Support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/emilyrdavis Or on Kofi: http://ko-fi.com/emilyrainbowdavis or PayPal me: https://www.paypal.me/strugglingartist Join my Substack: https://emilyrainbowdavis.substack.com/ Follow me on Twitter @erainbowd Me on Mastodon - @erainbowd@podvibes.co Me on Bsky - @erainbowd.bsky.social Me on Hive - @erainbowd Instagram and Pinterest Tell a friend! Listen to The Dragoning here and The Defense here. You can support them via Ko-fi here: https://ko-fi.com/messengertheatrecompany As ever, I am yours, Emily Rainbow Davis
Pop Rock Time "The Greatest Pop Rock Hits of all Time" avec JIHEM #362 Part 01. 11 - jxdn - What Can I Say #2024 12 - All Time Low Feat. I Prevail - Hate this song #2024 13 - Eurythmics - Sweet Dreams #1983 14 - YUTA - Off the mask #2024 Part 02. 21 - Ela Taubert - Por qué soy asi #2024 22 - Arctic Monkeys - The Hellcat Spangled Shalalala #2011 23 - Valley - Bass Player's Brother #2024 24 - The Wrecks - Always, everytime #2024 25 - The Beatles - The Word #1965 Part 03. 31 - Gossip - Perfect world #2011 32 - Esme Emerson - Yard #2024 33 - Jordan Feliz - Can't lose #2024 34 - INXS - Devil inside #1987 Part 04. 41 - Belle Haven - A hypothetical exit #2024 42 - Mickey Guyton - House on fire #2024 43 - Muse - Muscle museum #1999 44 - Rum Jungle - Weather's better #2024
What Can I Say?
Jason and Brett talk to Catherine Newman (Sandwich) about ailments, weighted blankets, reproductive mayhem, peanut butter, queerness, and of course… sandwiches. Catherine Newman has written numerous columns, articles, and canned-bean recipes for magazines and newspapers, and her essays have been widely anthologized. She is the author of the novel We All Want Impossible Things; the memoirs Waiting for Birdy and Catastrophic Happiness; the middle-grade novel One Mixed-Up Night; and the bestselling kids' life-skills books How to Be a Person and What Can I Say? She lives in Amherst, Massachusetts.Gays Reading is sponsored by Audible. Get a FREE 30-day trial by visiting audibletrial.com/gaysreading**BOOKS!** Check out the list of books discussed on each episode on our Bookshop page:https://bookshop.org/shop/gaysreading | By purchasing books through this Bookshop link, you can support both Gays Reading and an independent bookstore of your choice!Join our Patreon for exclusive bonus content! Purchase your Gays Reading podcast Merch! Follow us on Instagram @gaysreading | @bretts.book.stack | @jasonblitmanWhat are you reading? Send us an email or a voice memo at gaysreading@gmail.com
In this episode of On the Grynd Live, host Shah Cypha interviews artist Zacc P. They discuss Zacc P's journey in the music industry, his influences, and his approach to songwriting. Zacc P shares the concept behind his track "What Can I Say" and talks about his album "How It Had to Be." He also touches on the challenges of being an independent artist and the importance of trust in the industry. Tune in to hear Zacc P's unique perspective and his passion for creating music.
Ik heb een grondige hekel aan Mark Rutte. Daty heeft Robbert Wigt, die naast mij komt zitten, niet. Hij kent Rutte beter dan ik. Hij heeft uitgebreid zijn taalgebruik bestudeerd en er een boek over geschreven, Supergaaf heet het. Daarnaast geeft Robbert les op het Vossius Gymnasium te Amsterdam.Dankzij zijn boek ben ik zoveel te weten gekomen over de smoesjes die Rutte gebruikt, met welke retorische trucjes hij zijn zin krijgt, dat ik het van de weeromstuit jammer begin te vinden dat er straks geen nieuw studiemateriaal mee bij komt.Ruttes manipulatieve taalgebruik gaan Robbert en ik bespreken terwijl we bij Vianen uitkijken over de uiterwaarden van de Lek. ⬇️ GPS 51.99375, 5.12471
WHAT CAN I SAY, I JUST HAVE A LOT OF FEELINGS!! FOR THE PAST FOUR EPISODES IVE BEEN AVOIDING TALKING ABOUT THE DEEP DARK FEELINGS, BECAUSE I WANTED THIS TO BE ALL ABOUT "SHACELY'S NEW YORK TIMES" ALL THIRTY, FLIRTY AND THRIVING, LIKE IN THE MOVIES! BUT, I QUICKLY REALIZED, IT WOULD NOT BE MY NEW YORK TIMES WITHOUT REAL & RAW EMOTIONS, TEARS, DARK HUMOR ABOUT DEATH & A FEW THERAPIST JOKES. SO PLEASE, SIT BACK GRAB A BOWL OF MENUDO (POR QUE SE TE VA ANTOJAR) AND SOME TISSUES AND LISTEN UP! OH & DONT FEEL BAD FOR ME, I TAKE PROZAC, IM TOTTALY FINE ;) LOVE YOU! CATCH YOU ON THE NEXT ONE!!
A message from Pastor Graham " What Can I Say?"Join us for an insightful talk by Pastor Graham as he delves into the ancient wisdom of Proverbs. In this engaging sermon, he explores the power of words and their transformative impact on our lives. Discover the rich lessons from Proverbs that guide us in taming the tongue, fostering better connections, and finding the path to a more intentional and meaningful communication. Don't miss this opportunity to gain practical insights for a wiser and more purposeful life.
We talked with:Catherine Newman is a writer who has written a gazillion columns, articles, and canned-bean recipes for magazines and newspapers. Her essays have been widely anthologized. She is the author of the memoirs "Waiting for Birdy" and "Catastrophic Happiness," the middle-grade novel "One Mixed-Up Night," and the bestselling kids' life-skills books "How to Be a Person" and "What Can I Say?" "We All Want Impossible Things" is her first adult novel. She lives in Amherst, Massachusetts where she is the secretary of Creative Writing at Amherst College. Oh, and she has a Ph.D.Maisha T. Robinson, M.D., is an assistant professor in the Department of Neurology at Mayo Clinic in Florida, with a joint appointment in the Department of Internal Medicine. Upon joining the staff of Mayo Clinic, she established the clinic's first neuropalliative care program and she currently serves as the chair of the Division of Palliative Medicine and as the program director for the Palliative Medicine Fellowship. Dr. Robinson has spoken nationally and internationally on neuropalliative care, she edited a book titled Case Studies in Neuropalliative Care, and she is a member of the American Board of Internal Medicine Approval Committee on Hospice and Palliative Medicine.We talked about:In this episode, Dr. Millstine and her guests discuss:The shift from fighting for life to getting ready for death. Entering hospice care requires a mental shift. But Catherine says this shift can be a relief as the dying person releases the pressure to "get better." Dr. Robinson says hospice can improve quality of life — for the person who is dying and for friends and family — and prepare everyone for the physical, emotional and spiritual challenges in the coming disease stages.The shift from caregiving to grieving. If you're caring for someone in hospice, you may experience anticipatory grief. But the grief that comes after death may be quite different from your feelings from before they died, sometimes in surprising ways. You may also struggle to adjust to the abrupt end of your identity as a caregiver. The shifts from crying to laughing. Being a friend to someone as they die often means reminiscing, and that's oftentimes funny. This levity can be a gift for everyone involved. Our guests also talk about practical ways to support loved ones and caretakers during the last stages of life. Can't get enough?Purchase "We All Want Impossible Things."From Bookshop.orgFrom AmazonFrom Barnes & NobleWant to read more on the topic? Check out our blog. Got feedback?If you've got ideas or book suggestions, email us at readtalkgrow@mayo.edu. We invite you to complete the following survey as part of a research study at Mayo Clinic. Your responses are anonymous. Your participation in this survey as well as its completion are voluntary.
Join us as we invite Joe Dallas to share with our church three session on how to dialogue and relate to the LGBTQ community.Session 2 is titled "What Can I Say to My Trans Friend?"Joe Dallas is an author, conference speaker, and ordained pastoral counselor. He directs a Biblical counseling ministry for those dealing with sexual and relational problems, and with their families as well. He received his Master's Degree in Christian Counseling from Vision University, San Diego, CA and is a member of the American Association of Christian Counselors. He is also the author of the daily blog Joe Dallas Online.
POLO BAYBEE TALKS ABOUT WHAT STARTED HIS TWERK CAREER; RELATIONSHIPS; WHAT CAN I SAY, WE TALKED A WHOLE LOTTA REAL ✅
Mother Misery är mina gäster i detta avsnittet. Låten efter intervjun heter "What Can I Say"
What Can I Say?
Welcome again to the World Premiere of Robert's new album, “Bobby M and the Paisley Parade”. This Episode 5 introduces the final two songs from the album: “Chasing The Light” and “What Can I Say”. Robert's Special Guest in this episode is Lou Holtzman of EastSide Sound of NYC, where the album was recorded. Lou was the engineer on the album.“Chasing The Light” has been called a “Star Single” by Mob York City and the “best track” by Big Celebrity Buzz.“What Can I Say” has “melodic charm” according to Pop Icon.Bobby M includes 10 new songs by Robert and features guest artists John Helliwell of Supertramp on sax, Tony Carey of Rainbow on keyboards, and international sensation Deobrat Mishra on sitar. Produced by Tony Carey.—------------------------------The Follow Your Dream Podcast:Top 1% of all podcasts with Listeners in 200 countries!Chartable Rankings (Top 5,000 podcasts in 20 countries):#1 USA Education: Trending#2 USA Music: Trending#5 Global Music: Trending#12 USA All Podcasts; Trending#35 Global All Podcasts: TrendingFor more information and other episodes of The Follow Your Dream Podcast click here. “Dream With Robert”. Click here.If you enjoyed the show please Subscribe. To Rate and Review click here.—-----------------------------Bobby M has been named “ALBUM OF THE YEAR!” by Indie Shark and “One of the great rock sets of the year!” by Big Celebrity Buzz. It has been praised by world class musicians Steve Hackett (Genesis), Gary Puckett (Union Gap), Jim McCarty (Yardbirds), Peter Yarrow (Peter Paul and Mary) and David Libert (The Happenings).The album is being released in a novel way via this podcast in five weekly episodes, two songs at a time.Click here for all streaming links. Download here.—----------------------------------------OTHER RELEASES BY ROBERT AND PROJECT GRAND SLAM:“LIVE AT STEELSTACKS” is the 5-song EP by Robert and his band, Project Grand Slam. The release captures the band at the top of their game and shows off the breadth, scope and sound of the band. The EP has been highly praised by musicians and reviewers alike. “Captivating!” Elliott Randall (Steely Dan) “PGS burns down the house!” Tony Carey (Rainbow)“Full of life!” Alan Hewitt (The Moody Blues) “Virtuoso musicians!” (Melody Maker) “Such a great band!” (Hollywood Digest) The album can be streamed on Spotify, Amazon, Apple and all the other streaming platforms, and can be downloaded at The PGS Store.“ALL OF THE TIME” is Robert's single by his band Project Grand Slam. It's a playful, whimsical love song that's light and airy and exudes the happiness and joy of being in love. “Pure bliss…An intimate sound with abundant melodic riches!” Melody Maker/5 Stars) “Ecstasy…One of the best all-around bands working today!” (Pop Icon/5 Stars) “Excellence…A band in full command of their powers!” (Mob York City)Watch the video here. You can stream “All Of The Time” on Spotify, Apple or any of the other streaming platforms. And you can download it here.“THE SHAKESPEARE CONCERT” is the album by Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, recorded "live" in the studio. It's been praised by Mark Farner (Grand Funk Railroad), Jim Peterik (Ides Of March), Joey Dee (Peppermint Twist), Elliott Randall (Steely Dan) and Sarah Class (British composer). Reviews: “Perfection!”, “5 Stars!”, “Thrilling!”, and “A Masterpiece!”. The album can be streamed on Spotify, Apple and all the other streaming services. You can watch the Highlight Reel HERE. And you can purchase a digital download or autographed CD of the album HERE. “THE FALL OF WINTER” is Robert's single in collaboration with legendary rocker Jim Peterik of the Ides Of March and formerly with Survivor. Also featuring renowned guitarist Elliott Randall (Steely Dan/Doobie Brothers) and keyboard ace Tony Carey (Joe Cocker/Eric Burden). “A triumph!” (The Indie Source). “Flexes Real Rock Muscle!” (Celebrity Zone). Stream it on Spotify or Apple. Watch the lyric video here. Download it here.FOLLOW YOUR DREAM HANDBOOK is Robert's Amazon #1 Bestseller. It's a combination memoir of his unique musical journey and a step by step how-to follow and succeed at your dream. Available on Amazon and wherever books are sold. Audio production:Jimmy RavenscroftKymera Films Connect with the Follow Your Dream Podcast:Website - www.followyourdreampodcast.comFacebook - www.facebook.com/followyourdreampodcastEmail Robert - robert@followyourdreampodcast.com Listen to the Follow Your Dream Podcast on these podcast platforms:CastBoxSpotifyApple Follow Robert's band, Project Grand Slam, and his music:Website - www.projectgrandslam.comInstagramPGS Store - www.thePGSstore.comYouTubeFacebook - www.facebook.com/projectgrandslamSpotify MusicApple MusicEmail - pgs@projectgrandslam.com
Ladies and Gentlemen, In Life You Gotta Add Some Lime to Your Life. What Can I Say, You Welcome. Random Mondays Is Back In The Building with Newer Straps, Grenades and Hoes with White Toes. Follow Us On All Platforms and Hit That Notification Button So The Love Of Your Life Comes To Your Door Steps With That Elephant Thong You've Been Eying Picking Up Your Platinum Lube --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
I (KJ here) adore Nanowrimo. Tell me it's impossible to write a whole novel in a month, especially a month with Thanksgiving in it, and I will set out to prove you wrong. My first novel, The Chicken Sisters started as a NaNo project, as did Playing the Witch Card (which is probably coming out in Fall 2023).I… cannot NaNo this year (yes it's a verb), because my next set of revisions, with an accompanying deadline, will be heading my way in the last week of October. But Jess can and will! So I offered Jess my favorite advice on a successful NaNoWritMo—the KJ version, at least. Here's how I approached last year's NaNoWriMo, and it worked pretty well in the end:My first novel clocks in at around 107K, my current WIP draft is at 99K. I favor long, convoluted sentences. I like to express things in sets of three—reasons the character is reacting as she is, emotions that are bombarding her, the ways her body responds— or even five: lists, smells, tastes, memories, expressions and as I have just demonstrated, I tend to use a lot of punctuation while I'm doing it.I do this from the very beginning. If I'm writing a scene, I write a whole scene. The people move, they eat, they smell and taste and feel, they think about their backstory: the whole shebang. Historically, that's meant two things. First, when November 30 rolls around, I'll have 50,000 words—but I'll only have a draft of about half of my story.Second, I'll have put in a lot of time writing those long sentences and and elaborate scenes. The terrible truth about my first drafts is that the writing tends to be pretty good. The dialogue flows, the action moves, there's humor and pathos and feeling in the way the characters interact with one another.It's the story that usually sucks.Getting to The End, not The MiddleI suspect that to some extent it will always be this way for me. I plot, then I write, then I discover that the plot doesn't create room to bring the character to the place where she needs to be and I have to go back and do it all over again. But I also suspect I could do that initial finding my way to a character arc and plot that weave together in a way that satisfies the whole a lot more efficiently if I just wrote fewer words.Make a PlanTo do that, I need a plan that forces me out of my usual loquacious style, and here it is: I divide my 30 days and 50,000 words into a beginning (6 days, 10K) , a middle (18 days, 30K) and an end (6 days and 10K again). World-building and character riffing are fine as long as I stick to the schedule. Write Some, Pre-write Some or Just Say What HappensNext, I pay attention to time and word count. If I'm lingering and I need to move along, I throw down some plans and some prewriting. Conversation about the Halloween event here. Town history TK. Some prescient line that recurs at end.So that's my weird NaNoWriMo plan: write fewer words, but get more of the whole picture on the page, with the goal of finding my way to “the end” instead of “the middle”. I know (and you know) that it won't really be the end. There will be much, much work ahead—but I'll have a draft. It will be a terrible draft, as it should be, but it will help me do the work I find hardest: not writing the scenes but finding the story. If I'm lucky I'll be putting flesh on the bones; if I'm not, I'll be rebuilding a scaffolding, not taking down a whole house.And here, from the archives, is a NaNoWriMo Prep list I created a few years back. Here's a fun calendar Sarina found:And a link to How to Do the Blueprint for a Book Challenge.A few useful past episodes:#NaWhateverWriMo, Episode 181#SupporterMini 1: #Prewriting#AmWritingJess: A Little Too Late, Sarina BowenMad Honey, Jodi Picoult & Jennifer Finney BoylanAll Good People Here, Ashley Flowers *for loving the audio versionKJ: We All Want Impossible Things, and What Can I Say?, Catherine Newman Reluctant Immortals, Gwendolyn KisteDon't forget that Author Accelerator is your one-stop for getting a coach on board to help you with your work, no matter where you are in the drafting game. Need a pro? Click here. And if you've considered becoming a book coach, here's your link: Click here.Also…. you know we here at #AmWriting tend to think working with a book coach or developmental editor is the gold standard for getting help with your project. But that's not always in the cards—and even if it is, doing as much as you can on your own is always a smart approach. The developmental editors of Pages & Platforms, Anne Hawley and Rachelle Ramirez, want to share their top tips for editing your own work in a FREE webinar Monday 10/31/22.YOU WILL LEARN:* Why marketing categories or “genres” don't help you write a good working story, and what does.* The three most common structural problems with novels and memoirs and how to start solving them.* The importance of good working scenes, and how to fix scenes that don't work. Learn more HERE. We're an affiliate, so we do make a little something if you decide to sign up for additional services. But this is FREE. And please know that we only team up with people and businesses we trust! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe
In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. From how to be inclusive, listen, give advice, argue, stick up for yourself, and ask for help to how to turn down a date, express sympathy, deal with offensive comments, respond to bullying, and be trustworthy, What Can I Say? helps kids develop the skills to express themselves clearly while showing empathy, care, and generosity towards others.
In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. From how to be inclusive, listen, give advice, argue, stick up for yourself, and ask for help to how to turn down a date, express sympathy, deal with offensive comments, respond to bullying, and be trustworthy, What Can I Say? helps kids develop the skills to express themselves clearly while showing empathy, care, and generosity towards others.
In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. From how to be inclusive, listen, give advice, argue, stick up for yourself, and ask for help to how to turn down a date, express sympathy, deal with offensive comments, respond to bullying, and be trustworthy, What Can I Say? helps kids develop the skills to express themselves clearly while showing empathy, care, and generosity towards others.
In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. From how to be inclusive, listen, give advice, argue, stick up for yourself, and ask for help to how to turn down a date, express sympathy, deal with offensive comments, respond to bullying, and be trustworthy, What Can I Say? helps kids develop the skills to express themselves clearly while showing empathy, care, and generosity towards others.
What Can I Say. It's a lower than mediocre podcast with Stellar tunes --------------------------------------Stellar Tunes Below----------------------------------- Intro: Lilliehouse - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6UhsGixnp4N85lyojg4N5u Outro: Hollow Hill - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1Zm0padNimtEzUsgPFSQvO
Imagine looking back over your life and sheepishly admitting you didn't engage with Jesus' mission nearly at all. "What Can I Say? I was casually disobedient."
Writer and editor Catherine Newman talks about her new book for kids, "What Can I Say? A Kid's Guide to Super-Useful Social Skills to Help You Get Along and Express Yourself; Speak Up, Speak Out, Talk about Hard Things, and Be a Good Friend"For more info, visit: https://www.tiltparenting.com/session293Support the show
Spawned Parenting Podcast with Kristen and Liz of CoolMomPicks
We often forget that social skills are taught, which seems especially important after two years in a pandemic. We're so grateful for authors, like Catherine Newman, who help make our lives as parents easier. Her new book "What Can I Say?" is a super helpful, illustrated book aimed at tweens and young teens, to help them navigate life's awkward situations, from learning how to apologize, to standing up to bullies, and pretty much everything in between. Listen to this super helpful conversation and our cool picks of the week (as usual). And word to our sponsor, Project Hashtag HPV, which might help you earn a few bucks for a little bit of your time. Follow us on social media: Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram
Catherine Newman loves helping kids learn practical tools for living fulfilling lives. Her latest book, What Can I Say? A Kid's guide to Super-Useful Social Skills, uses humor and creativity to show kids how to express themselves with words. Learn more about Catherine Newman and What Can I Say? here: https://www.catherinenewmanwriter.com/ (https://www.catherinenewmanwriter.com/) LIMElight with Jessie is part of the WGRT 102.3 FM Podcast Network. For the latest episodes of all of our featured podcasts, visit our website here: https://wgrt-1023-fm-podcast-network.captivate.fm/ (https://wgrt-1023-fm-podcast-network.captivate.fm) WGRT's LIMElight with Jessie is produced by the following team members: Executive Producer: Jessie Wiegand Audio Engineer: George James Administrator: Jessie Wiegand Marketing: Jessie Wiegand Follow Jessie on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/wgrt_jessie/ (https://www.instagram.com/wgrt_jessie/)
What Can I Say?: A Kid's Guide to Super-Useful Social Skills to Help You Get Along and Express Yourself Join me in talking with the author, Catherine Newman. Find Catherine on her website https://www.catherinenewmanwriter.com/ Preorder before May 24th for stickers! #awkard Self-Care: Volunteer. Play Idea: Join a sticker club! https://www.patreon.com/pommopress https://www.instagram.com/POMMOpress/ Check out the new Keep Calm Mother On Podcast Merch Shop: https://www.zazzle.com/store/keepcalmmotheron You are exactly the right mom for your kids. I am so glad to know you. Find me on Instagram at @everyday_runner_christy Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to this podcast Don't forget to leave a rating or review. Email me Play4life.Christy@gmail.com Want to share a family play idea? Leave a message on SpeakPipe!
Since the pandemic began, kids have been more isolated than ever….and many are missing out on learning the oh-so-important social skills needed to succeed and prosper as young adults! In WHAT CAN I SAY, author Catherine Newman provides a framework for parents to help their kids learn more about relationships, empathy, respect, friendship, and communication. From how to be inclusive, listen, give advice, argue, stick up for yourself, and ask for help to how to turn down a date, express sympathy, deal with offensive comments, respond to bullying, and be trustworthy, What Can I Say? helps kids develop the skills to express themselves clearly while showing empathy, care, and generosity towards others. ABOUT THE AUTHOR - Catherine Newman is the author of the award-winning bestseller How to Be a Person, as well as two parenting memoirs: Waiting for Birdy and Catastrophic Happiness, and a middle-grade novel, One Mixed-Up Night. She is also the co-author of Stitch Camp. Newman is the etiquette columnist for Real Simple magazine and the editor of the James Beard Award-winning kids' cooking magazine ChopChop. Newman lives in Amherst, Massachusetts, with her family. Visit her at catherinenewmanwriter.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tntbsmedia/message
On this episode, Jeff and Soraya are joined by guest host Pat Thomas (Mushroom, Absolute Grey) for a conversation with Steve Wynn, Mark Walton, and Dennis Duck of The Dream Syndicate about the release of "What Can I Say? no regrets...", upcoming tour dates and new music.
In this episode, we interview Steve Wynn (Dream Syndicate, Baseball Project). The Dream Syndicate has just reissued its 1986, often-misunderstood third LP as a three-CD boxed set: What Can I Say? No Regrets... Out Of The Grey + Live, Demos & Outtakes (Fire). In this podcast, Steve talks about the albums, songs and concerts that changed his life and inspired him to make music. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/magnet-magazine/support
"God is found, not in the center of power and privilege, but on the margin, at the edge."Where have you found God in a place you least expected?//Luke 2:8-20In that region there were shepherds living in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night. Then an angel of the Lord stood before them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were terrified. But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid; for see—I am bringing you good news of great joy for all the people: to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior, who is the Messiah,[a] the Lord. This will be a sign for you: you will find a child wrapped in bands of cloth and lying in a manger.” And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host,[b] praising God and saying,“Glory to God in the highest heaven, and on earth peace among those whom he favors!”[c]When the angels had left them and gone into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, “Let us go now to Bethlehem and see this thing that has taken place, which the Lord has made known to us.” So they went with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the child lying in the manger. When they saw this, they made known what had been told them about this child; and all who heard it were amazed at what the shepherds told them. But Mary treasured all these words and pondered them in her heart. The shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been told them.//This episode was written, recorded, and produced by Rev. Jim Keat, the Digital Minister at The Riverside Church. Background tracks include Relinquish by Podington Bear, Hark the Herald Angels Sing by Renderings, and What Can I Say by Alsever Lake.• Visit www.trcnyc.org/BeStillAndGo to listen to more episodes from all eight seasons of Be Still and Go. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/Donate to support this podcast and other digital ministry resources from The Riverside Church that integrate spirituality and social justice. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/BeStillAndGo/#sign-up to receive new episodes by email. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/app to download the Riverside app.• Visit www.jimkeat.com to find out more about Rev. Jim Keat.
I Was A Tired Pedestrian And A Lazy Pee'er. What Can I Say.. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/b-bgrynch-rubin/message
sent $$$ this week to the Bay Area Workers Support.bayareaworkerssupport.org“We are Bay Area Workers Support, a peer-led, resource organization. We work for the health, safety, and livelihoods of people in the sex trade. In the face of criminalization, stigma, and inadequate resources, BAWS mobilizes. We harness our community power to provide material resources, information, advocacy, and support. We are building our community capacity, increasing our social support, making local partnerships, and bolstering our community care structures to bring strength, justice, and love to our communities.While our government is busy legislating against us, WE are organizing our resources and power to set up community care systems.It is our goal to provide sex worker communities:- Information & resources- Mutual aid- Strategic action around sex worker safety, media advocacy, and local policyBAWS recognizes and welcomes diversity among all sex workers. We believe in the importance and power of intersectionality within our communities. We are an anti-racist, anti-transphobic, anti-whorephobic organization, pledging always to do better.”DOWNLOAD RECORDINGsubscribe to the podcast here: http://feeds.feedburner.com/5432fun(intro by omar)Strangled “Exploding Woman” Strangled IIErika Bell “you there” crossingsField Medic “OTL” that beer called becks reminds me of a haiku i wrotescrambled meggz “2 little lazy eyes (a song for pepa)” xoxoBEE-B-B “TERF Nightmare” BEMOMormon Toasterhead “eggcorn” monocarpicUgly Cry “Glassy” Ugly Crypowerbleeder “Donnie wants you dead” G u s hThe Bedroom Witch “The Lovers” TriptychCinza “TRY HARDER” DEMO 2018Climax Landers “What Can I Say?” Climax LandersBen Varian “classical dish #2” 24 Hour Recording Sessionunlimited guests “soft white” 99 cent dreamsEd Balloon “Parties” FlourishPowPig “Sticky Teeth” Denture AdventureAddy Sechler “Make Home To Me” Beauty RoadPAIN MAGIC “ruminating era” strawberry milksnake EPjfbrontosaurus “i could hear myself” we got lost (on our way to the mall or some place like that)The Submissives “Just Tell Me” Do You Really Love Me?Permanent Makeup “Caligula Seemed Fun at First” I Don’t Like You EitherHUMANOIDS “Little Splinter” I See YouPainted Fruit “Contradictor” PF IIThe Lindas “Never Ending Nightmare” 8 by 9Humbird “Fresh Water” Where Else
RAMBLE ARMY!! WE HAVE OFFICIALLY MOVED TO ANCHOR! AND WELL I FUCKED UP AND LOST A LOT OF EPISODES SO I WILL BE RE-RELEASING SOME EPISODES. WHAT CAN I SAY... SHIT HAPPENS SO WE BRING YOU THE SLASH BOYZ PODCAST. THEY'RE STRAIGHT OUT OF DALLAS, STRAIGHT SAVAGES. WE CHAT IT UP WITH THEM ON HOW THEY STARTED IN THE PODCAST GAME AND WHATS THEIR GOALS, PORN MERCHANDISE AND IS PSYCHO PUSSY THE BEST. GREAT EPISODE. FOLLOW THE SLASH BOYZ INSTAGRAM: @THESLASHBOYZ LINKTREE: LINKTR.EE/SLASHBOYZ PLEASE SUPPORT!! SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND LIKE FOLLOW US: INSTAGRAM: @RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST LINKTREE: LINKTR.EE/RAMLBINGALCOHOLICS EMAIL US YOUR QUESTIONS OR IDEAS FOR FUTURE EPISODES RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST@GMAIL.COM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/support
RAMBLE ARMY!! WE HAVE OFFICIALLY MOVED TO ANCHOR! AND WELL I FUCKED UP AND LOST A LOT OF EPISODES SO I WILL BE RE-RELEASING SOME EPISODES. WHAT CAN I SAY... SHIT HAPPENS CHRIS FROM THE KICKBACK PODCAST LA STOPS BY TO GUEST HOST AND TO STAKE HIS CLAIM FOR GUEST OF THE YEAR ( DOUBLE CHAMP CHAMP). WE PREACH ABOUT THE CULT OF RAMBLE. WE FUCK AROUND AND LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL. FOLLOW THE KICKBACK PODCAST LA INSTAGRAM: THEKICKBACKPODCASTLA PLEASE SUPPORT! SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND LIKE!! FOLLOW US: INSTAGRAM: Rambling.alcoholic.podcast LINKTREE: linker.ee/ramlbingalcoholics EMAIL US YOUR QUESTIONS OR IDEAS FOR FUTURE EPISODES rambling.alcoholic.podcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/support
RAMBLE ARMY!! WE HAVE OFFICIALLY MOVED TO ANCHOR! AND WELL I FUCKED UP AND LOST A LOT OF EPISODES SO I WILL BE RE-RELEASING SOME EPISODES. WHAT CAN I SAY... SHIT HAPPENS CESAR'S SMOKIN HOT SAUCE: CESAR NOT OSCAR.. CESAR!! YOU'LL GET IT ONCE YOU LISTEN... BUT CESAR'S SMOKIN HOT SAUCE IS OUR KILLER GUEST THIS WEEK. THIS MAN HAS BEEN PERFECTING THE ART OF MAKING SMOKIN HOT SAUCE AND WE TALK ABOUT HOW GOT INTO THE BUSINESS , WHAT MOTIVATES HIM. IT WAS A REAL PLEASURE TO TALK TO CESAR, HOPE YOU ENJOY AS WE FILL YOUR EAR HOLES WITH GOOD CONTENT AND ANOTHER KILLER GUEST. PLEASE ENJOY. FOLLOW CESAR'S SMOKING HOT SAUCE INSTAGRAM: CESARSMOKINGHOTSAUCE WEBSITE: WWW.CESARSMOKINGHOT.COM YOUTUBE: CESAR'S SMOKING HOT SAUCE PLEASE SUPPORT!! SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND LIKE!! FOLLOW US: INSTGRAM: @RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST TWITTIER: @RAMBLINETWORK FACEBOOK: THE RAMBLING NETWORK EMAIL US YOUR QUESTION OR IDEAS FOR FUTURE EPISODES. RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST@GMAIL.COM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/support
RAMBLE ARMY!!! WE HAVE OFFICIALLY MOVED TO ANCHOR!! AND WELL I FUCKED UP AND LOST A LOT OF EPISODES SO I WILL BE RE-RELEASING SOME EPISODES. WHAT CAN I SAY.. SHIT HAPPENS. BONUS EPISODE: THE RAMBLING ALCOHOLICS PRESENT THE TWO YUTES MADD J INTERVIEWS CHRIS FROM THE KICKBACK PODCAST LA. WE TALK ABOUT THE SOCIAL DISTANCING OF OUR CREWS WHILE PODCASTING AND HOW THIS CORONAVIRUS HAS AFFECTED SOCIETY. AND WE INTRODUCE A QUESTIONNAIRE CALLED "INSIDE THE GUEST". FOLLOW THE KICKBACK PODCAST LA ON ALL PODCAST PLATFORMS AND ON INSTAGRAM @THEKICKBACKPODCASTLA. PLEASE SUPPORT!!!! SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND LIKE!!!! FOLLOW US: CHECK OUT OUR PAGES AND HIT THAT LIKE BUTTON!! INSTAGRAM: @RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST TWITTER:@RAMBLINGALCOHOL FACEBOOK: THE RAMBLING NETWORK EMAIL US YOUR QUESTIONS OR ANY IDEA FOR FUTURE EPISODES. RAMBLING.ALCOHOLIC.PODCAST@GMAIL.COM --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rambling-alcoholics/support
In light of all of the events of the past week surrounding the horrific death of George Floyd and the protests and demands for change that have sprung forth from this senseless tragedy, I found myself contemplating my own views on privilege, race relations, empathy for my fellow brothers and sisters and how our views are formed, how they can change for the better. A large part of my own change has been through my relationship with Coach Charles Gazaway, who I interviewed on The Virtual Couch podcast back in June of 2018. - In preparation for the episode at that time, I had reached out to the exclusively white parents of the basketball team that Coach Charles had been coaching for a few years at that time. There were wonderful comments from parents about teaching the kids hard work, determination, etc., but there were several comments by parents about Coach teaching that we're all brothers and sisters, and that basketball was a vehicle to bring kids together from all races to work, as one, for a common goal. Coach is the major reason my son now has a very tight, close-knit group of black friends who love him as the brother that he is to them. - From the episode’s original description “Coach Charles Gazaway is a former professional basketball player from, as he puts it, “the hood, the inner city,” of Oakland. Coach started coaching my son, and a group of “lily white kids” from the suburbs almost 6 years ago and has taught them more about life, and people, through the game of basketball, than I could have ever imagined. A year and a half ago Coach suffered a serious medical setback temporarily losing his sight due to complications of diabetes, but he continued to coach through a kidney and pancreas transplant. He’s an amazing mentor, and role model to not just the kids, but to the parents as well. Coach led his team, in Cinderella-story-like fashion to qualify for the California games in San Diego.” As mentioned in the intro, you’ll hear a reference to donating for a trip to San Diego for the boys...that trip is long gone, but if you would like to donate to a charity of Coach Charles’ choice, you can do so here: PayPal.Me/TheVirtualCouch - I also reference a wonderful article titled: What Can I Say to an African American Friend as Anger Rises by Terry Porter of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, you can find that article here https://www.cleveland.com/news/2020/06/what-can-i-say-to-an-african-american-friend-as-anger-rises-faith-you.html - Our original interview in its entirety (with two old sponsors that I believe no longer exist...they were edited out of this new recording) can be viewed on YouTube here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0fOAjYhxJw&t=1s - #coach Charles Gazaway #kidneytransplant #pancreastransplant #survivor on #coaching youth, #aaubasketball and on being a #mentor Coach Charles uses #basketball to teach valuable skills on #race and #racerelations to kids. #rolemodel #blacklivesmatter
THIS #5 OF MY DARWIN DAY SPECIALS ON THIS EPISODE I RECOLLECT ABOUT MY DAY YESTERDAY. I WENT TO 2 GREAT EVENTS YESTERDAY. 1. THE DARWIN TOAST & DARWIN TRAIL, LEAD BY JON KING. I EXPLAIN ALL ABOUT THE TOUR AND WHAT WAS GREAT ABOUT IT. PLUS SOME OF THE THINGS THAT I LEARNED DURING THE TOUR. WELL DONE TO JON KIN, WHO FIRST CAME UP WITH THE IDEA FOR A DARWIN FESTIVAL. IT WAS A GREAT EVENT. 2. SCIBAR - CANCER ARE WE WINNING BY PROF. MARK CARVER. SCIENCE IN A BAR, WHAT CAN I SAY. FOR A REGULAR JOE LIKE ME, THIS WAS A GREAT WAY TO LEARN, EVEN AFTER A PINT OR 2. FIND OUT HOW THIS WENT AND HOW I FOUND IT. GO TO ORIGINALSHREWSBURY.CO.UK TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE DARWIN FESTIVAL
Raffles And Celebrity Pedophiles: We got some catch up on the Tots Turnt raffle, Gift Of The Magi and of course we discuss the fame of celebrity pedophiles. The Boy Blue: Did The Boy Blue (Google Him Bitches) call in last week!? Also how long has this dude been getting into Internet drama!? Real Doll Repair: Hey look! Another weirdo on Youtube! A dude living in a trailer park teaches us how to glue his real doll back together. This is right up Jim and Them’s alley! ROBOCOP!, KIDDING!, DELTRON!, VIRUS!, THE TEA!, GAY JIM AND THEM!, WIG BITCH!, MOANA!, YOU’RE WELCOME!, WHAT CAN I SAY! I LOVE CUM!, CUM LOVING SLOB!, SERENDIPITOUS!, CUM!, RAUNCHY CHRISTMAS SONG, EVEN AFTER CHRISTMAS WANTS TO SQUEEZE ONE IN JIM!, FEED ME CUMMIES!, LET ME JERK YOUR DINKY PLEASE!, TOTS!, GIFT OF THE MAGI!, RAFFLE!, PRIZES!, GIVE BACK!, 6IX9INE!, THICC!, TWITTER ARGUMENT!, WOODY ALLEN!, 70S!, MANHATTAN!, MOVIES!, PEDOPHILES!, TEENAGE GIRLS!, DATING!, CELEBRITIES!, DAVID BOWIE!, ALL YOUR FAVES ARE PEDOPHILES!, ROMAN POLANSKI!, CHEERS!, IT’S COOL NOW!, COOL COURT!, R KELLY!, AALIYAH!, LEFT EYE!, VIDEO!, WAS THAT THE BOY BLUE?, DID BLUE CALL IN?!, JEFF!, CALL IN!, VOICE!, DRAMA!, BOY BLUE AND EBEGGING!, 3 YEARS AGO!, CRAZY MCKORMIK!, CRINGE!, SHITHOLE!, SQUARES!, WRESTLING BELT!, DARK CARNIVAL!, JUGGALOS!, KIDS!, CONFIDENCE!, CHILD’S PLAY NINJA!, BOTS!, FOLLOWERS!, BUY VIEWS!, 4 HOUR VIDEO!, RECEIPTS!, SEO!, TITLE!, WATCH TIME!, THUMBNAIL!, MICROCOSM!, BURPS!, MEWE!, SOCIAL NETWORK!, VIRAL CHILD ABUSE!, PIGDADDY!, REAL DOLL REPAIR!, HICK!, HILLBILLY!, TRAILER PARK!, AUTIST!, GLUE!, GROSS!, CUM!, NIPPLES!, SILICONE!, SAD!, DEPRESSING!, ASS!, VAGINA!, TEARS!, EMPTY BEER CANS!, TUTORIAL!, DEAD PERSON!, DEAD EYES!, FRECKLES!, ROLLING ROCKS!, TOUCH UPS!, 5500!, SARAH!, LOVELY!, CUTIE!, BABY TALK!, SICK!, GNAR!, HOMELESS!, TAXI!, BROKEN FINGERS!, H3H3!, HILA KLEIN COSPLAY!, ONE DRAG NO FILTER!, ONE HIT!, PANSY ASSES! CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD JIM AND THEM #568 PART 2 RIGHT HERE!
Josh’s son doesn’t know when it is okay to say certain things and the Dad Bros talk about a local man shooting his neighbor’s cats, but they definitely do not deny the Holocaust. Visit DadBros.com and Follow the Dad Bros Show on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter Patreon Special thanks to: @LadyMpire, Lyle E & Beer Man Mark The post Ep 326 – What Can I Say? appeared first on Dad Bros.
“What Can I Say?”Proverbs 26:20-26Rev. Tim Meendering The post What Can I Say? appeared first on Rockford Reformed Church.
Today’s episode is a song from my “50 songs in 50 weeks” series called "What Can I Say". I recorded it in 2012 but it was actually written around 1999 while I was in high school. The lyrics are about expectations and wondering whether you measure up what other people want out of you. It was influenced by the Sixpence None The Richer song "Kiss Me." I probably would have been made fun of by my friends back then if I ever admitted that so it was kind of a guilty pleasure at the time. I started the recording with an acoustic and electric guitars with a similar strumming sound to "Kiss Me" and to fill it out it bit more, some organ. From there, I needed something to drive the beat but I knew I wasn't going to have drums so I ended up playing shaker and three different tracks of jembe, which is sort of like a bongo drum. I think it gives it a bit of a tribal feel. It still felt a little dull to me so I felt like the piano would be a nice addition. I played lower notes on my left hand in place of a bass guitar. My right hand played something a little higher up with octaves. It's a line that compliments the melody of the song. I saved room in the arrangement for a guitar solo. I used an ebow, which got a fair amount of use in 90s rock. Basically an ebow is a little device that vibrates the strings without touching them. It gives a sort of sustained humming sound similar to a violin box. They don't use an ebow in Kiss Me but even so, I think the solo ended up sounding fairly similar. To read the lyrics for this song and listen to other music I've done, visit jakehaws.com.
David Paich is an Emmy and Grammy award-winning keyboardist, singer, composer, record producer, and arranger, from the band Toto. With Toto, Paich has released 17 albums and sold over 30 million records. Additionally, Paich has contributed to a host of artists with his songwriting and arrangements including working with Boz Scaggs extensively in the 1970s and Michael Jackson in the 1980s. He is the son of jazz composer, musician, and arranger Marty Paich. Paich wrote or co-wrote such tracks as "Hold the Line", "99", "Lowdown", "Lido Shuffle", "Georgy Porgy", "Rosanna", "Hydra", "Holyanna", "Pamela", "Got To Be Real", and "Lady Love Me (One More Time)". He also performed lead vocals on the Toto hits "Africa", "Lovers in the Night", and "Stranger in Town". He has co-writing credits with Boz Scaggs on the songs "What Can I Say", "Lowdown", and "Lido Shuffle" from the multi-platinum album Silk Degrees. As songwriter he wrote or co-wrote songs for Cher, [The] Jacksons, Andy Williams, George Benson, Glen Campbell, Jon Anderson (Yes), and Chicago. As arranger he worked for Michael Jackson, Rod Stewart, Patti Austin, Donna Summer, Doobie Brothers and many more. In the early and mid '80s, Paich often worked with well-known producers Quincy Jones and David Foster. Paich was instrumental on MJ’s Thriller. In 1989, Paich produced and arranged the Oscar-nominated song "The Girl Who Used to Be Me", written by Marvin Hamlisch and Alan Marilyn Bergman, for the film Shirley Valentine. As a session musician Paich has played on Bryan Adams' "Please Forgive Me"; Michael Jackson songs "Earth Song", "The Girl Is Mine", "Heal the World", "Stranger in Moscow", and "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" "We Are the World", as well as workAretha Franklin, Quincy Jones, Don Henley, Diana Ross, Doobie Brothers, Neil Diamond, Seals and Crofts, Steely Dan, Elton John, Joe Cocker, Rod Stewart, Cher, RandyNewman, Brothers Johnson Pink. David Paich also composed for the 2008 Summer Olympics. Paich was also involved with the 61stEmmy Awards as a music producer and keyboardist.
What Can I Say? A Guide to Visiting Friends and Family Who Are Ill with Simon Fox "What Can I Say?" is a clear, concise guide on how to communicate with friends and family who are ill. Illustrated with 16 photographs, this easy-to-read, 94-page book is both practical and inspiring. "What Can I Say?" shows what works and what doesn't work, to ease the pain, lift the spirit, and help people feel supported. It gives keys to approaching emotional situations with confidence, and avoiding the pitfalls of hospital visits. What Can I Say? is a thoughtful gift for any family that faces the challenge of a serious illness. Simon Fox, Executive Director of the Adventures in Caring Foundation (AiC), is pioneering the education of the heart. For 30 years AiC has taught the art and practice of compassion—as a skill that restores well-being and promotes healing. Their work is now recognized globally. Adventures in Caring is based in Santa Barbara and despite its small size it is having a big impact. Founded by Simon's wife, Karen Fox, in 1984, the nonprofit is most famous for its Raggedy Ann and Andy volunteers who visit local nursing homes and hospitals to lift the spirits of patients who are lonely. What is less well known is who is under those wigs, what they discovered, and how far their influence has spread. More than one thousand hospitals, one thousand hospices, two thousand churches, and several hundred nursing schools have used AiC programs. Santa Barbara City College School of Nursing has integrated the entire AiC Cultivating Compassion series into its new Memory Caregiver program that teaches nursing assistants how to build better relationships with patients who have dementia. For more information visit: www.adventuresincaring.org/
Today Philadelphia-area singer/songwriter Jeanette Lynne returns to play some clips and share her thoughts on her favorite songs by some of her favorite local artists. At least three of the artists happen to be her ¯_(ツ)_/¯ The songs featured include:Mackenzie Johnson - PrettySweet Eureka - I Will WaitCommunity Center - Bee's Nest HairMotherwhore - I Am Not Lying (Live)Heather Maloney - Nightstand DrawerJeanette Lynne - What Can I SayLiz Longley - Bad HabitThe Workmen (aka Arizona Lights) - ReasonsCarsie Blanton - Baby Can DanceHemming - Some of My FriendsVita and the Woolf - FelineIf you want to hear the full versions of each song, check out our YouTube playlist of the versions featured or our Mixcloud mixtape of the (mostly) studio versions. Also, make sure to check out the blog for links to each artist's website and/or bandcamp page.Dunno if Kittens will be back this week with more backgrounds of the people underneath the Gawker articles, but I'll be back next week with some shit about vaporwave--that music genre you've never heard of.So... subscribe! And support our guests! And us! We're on Paypal and Patreon!http://undressingunderground.com
Singer-songwriter Boz Scaggs was a guest on The Time Machine. He discussed his recent album "Memphis" and shared his thoughts on his classic 1976 album "Silk Degrees". His music has remained a staple of The Time Machine's playlists for decades and it was a pleasure to have Boz on as a guest before his concert on Maui this week. Video Below: Boz Scaggs performing "Low Down" in 1976 Video Below: Boz Scaggs performing "What Can I Say" in 1976 Video Below: Official Promotional Music Video for "Lido Shuffle" by Boz Scaggs from 1977 Video Below: Boz Scaggs performing "We Were Always Sweethearts" on the ABC Television Network in 1971 Video Below: Boz Scaggs performing "Breakdown Dead Ahead" in 2004 Video Below: Boz Scaggs performing "Georgia" in 1985 Official Website for Boz Scaggs Boz Scaggs on Twitter Boz Scaggs on Facebook
A new Praise & Worship song we just produced called, “Better Than Wine Sweeter Than Honey”, this song incorporates Ukulele, Electric Bass, Guitars, a funky Honky-Tonk Piano, Drums & Fiddle. we pray that this song is a blessing to you!Better Than Wine Sweeter Than HoneyTime Seems to Be Slipping AwayWhat Can I Say?At the End of the DayI Pray To Always Love YouYou Are the Way, The Truth, And the LifeYour Love Is Better Than WineSweeter Than Honey That I Could FindLord, You Are the Love of My LifeI Won't Think TwiceTo Ever Leave You Again You Are the Way, The Truth, And the LifeYour Love Is Better Than WineSweeter Than Honey That I Could FindPleaseI Want to Be FreeFree IndeedTo Praise YouAll the Days of My LifeYou Are the Way, The Truth, And the LifeYour Love Is Better Than WineSweeter Than Honey That I Could Find© 2012 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- www.shilohworshipmusic.com
Radio Disney N.B.T. 2011 Winner Shealeigh talks with Tommy2 about her new single Strangely Beautiful. She also shares about some of her favorite things in Chicagoland, visits to Los Angeles, her previous single "What Can I Say," and Radio Disney.
X-Aspirations Episode 021 X-Men #21, June 1966 "From Whence Comes... Dominus?" Written by Roy Thomas, Pencils by Jay Gavin, Inking by Dick Ayers, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Don't Blame The Flashman, Jack. Forbush Did It! In Which We Find That Mutants Have No Concern For The Welfare Of The Working Equine, That Ultrabot Epilson Was Probably Always Picked Last For All The Robo-Ball Teams, And That The Sirian Slave Workers Look So Delicious You Could Eat Them With A Knife And Fork! What Can I Say, Neo-Plasticism Makes Good Linolium! Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/
X-Aspirations Episode 021 X-Men #21, June 1966 "From Whence Comes... Dominus?" Written by Roy Thomas, Pencils by Jay Gavin, Inking by Dick Ayers, Lettering by Artie Simek, Edited by Stan Lee. Don't Blame The Flashman, Jack. Forbush Did It! In Which We Find That Mutants Have No Concern For The Welfare Of The Working Equine, That Ultrabot Epilson Was Probably Always Picked Last For All The Robo-Ball Teams, And That The Sirian Slave Workers Look So Delicious You Could Eat Them With A Knife And Fork! What Can I Say, Neo-Plasticism Makes Good Linolium! Check us out at www.x-aspirations.com And send us comments at xteam@x-aspirations.com The closing music is "Drinkin Buddies" by Six Hung Sprung http://podsafeaudio.com/jamroom/bands/1164/
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
