Podcasts about What It Feels Like

It's a big week for Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, with the judge dismissing Baldoni's $400m countersuit against Lively and his $200m defamation suit against the New York Times. Who is now winning and where does that leave the trial in March? We bring you up to speed with all the latest developments, as well as news of another legal drama: nine women have accused Jared Leto of sexual impropriety. Now his ‘Mars Island cult' feels very disturbing indeed. First up, though, we're talking babies: from Nara Smith's fourth pregnancy announcement to Jamie Laing's podcast rebrand. Plus, a primer on Billie Eilish's new boyfriend, as well as a much overdue debrief on Maya Jama's adorable hard launch with Ruben Dias. And is the fallout from Bonnie Blue's now cancelled sex stunt valid? Finally we review BBC's What It Feels Like for a Girl, which might just be the best show of 2025!Please do leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or a rating on Spotify – it really does help keep us going xWe love hearing from you, DM us ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@straightuppod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, email at ⁠⁠hello@straightuppodcast.co.uk⁠ and follow us on TikTok @straightuupod too!Huge thanks to our sponsor⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Yonder⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, the incredible lifestyle rewards credit card packed with rewards you'll actually *want* to use. Find out more at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠yonder.com/straightup⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Borrow responsibly. £15 a month. 18+ and UK only. Rep 66.0% APR var. T&Cs apply.Get 20% off the adaptogenic coffee that changed our lives, London Nootropics, using our code straightup at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠londonnootropics.com⁠⁠⁠Try BookBeat for free for 60 days (w 40 hrs of listening) and stream millions of audio using our code straightup at bookbeat.comReviews/ recs:Chicken tarragon lasagne, So Good by Emily English Pearl, Netflix Sinners, AppleTVNewlyparents podcast What It Feels Like For a Girl, BBC iPlayer 'All of us felt like we had touched gold': What It Feels Like for a Girl, the BBC's electric coming-of-age tale, Guardian Jake Dunn Is Fiercely Protective of BBC Trans Drama ‘What It Feels Like for a Girl', Hollywood Reporter What It Feels Like for a Girl star Ellis Howard on frank sex scenes, that toilet brush moment, and the emotional finale, British GQParis Lees and What It Feels Like For An Icon, Polyester Judge dismisses Justin Baldoni's $400m defamation lawsuit against Blake Lively, BBCHow Many Times Will Blake Lively Have to Beat Justin Baldoni in Court for It to Matter?, Slate. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Original host of the podcast, Luke, joins Matt and Dawn to review four new shows available this week. Firstly, there's queer coming of age drama What It Feels Like a Girl from BBC Three. Followed by cosy crime drama Death Valley starring Timothy Spall as a beloved TV detective who is coaxed out of his hermit lifestyle when a murder happens on his doorstep. Next, Apple TV+ continues their raft of 'nice guy comedy' with Owen Wilson golf comedy Stick. Lastly, the team feel too old for Disney+ FX comedy Adults about a group of Gen Z friends. There's also discussion of Hacks, Doctor Who, The Handmaid's Tale and Dawn quizzes us boys on cast members from Line of Duty.    

Are you stuck on survival mode—chasing another 20 members, hoping to just get by? Here's the thing: Playing small is costing you big. Most studio owners aren't failing because they don't work hard—they're failing because they're thinking too small. This episode is your wake-up call. It's the permission slip you've been waiting for to dream bigger, lead stronger and finally build the kind of business (and life) you actually want. Here's what we're covering: -Why 10X is actually easier than 2X—and backed by stats -The mindset shift that took us from broke to a month's worth of sales in one week -How to kill your ‘survival mode' identity and step into leadership -Real stories: From chasing 100 members to building multi-studio empires -How to set a “Big F*ck Off Goal” and actually make it happen -The exact language shift we see in studio owners who succeed -The trap of tweaking what's broken vs. redesigning it for scale -Why ‘blame equals broke'—and what the most successful owners say instead … and a whole lot more Chapters: ⏳ [00:00] Why Playing to Not Lose is Keeping You Stuck ⏳ [01:00] The Core Belief: 10X Is Easier Than 2X ⏳ [03:00] Stats That Prove Less But Better = Bigger Growth ⏳ [05:00] What It Feels Like to Work for a 2X vs 10X Leader ⏳ [08:00] Real Talk: The 80% Rollover System That Changed Everything ⏳ [13:00] Ditching Free Trials and Redesigning the Front End Offer ⏳ [15:00] Redefining the Studio Manager Role for Maximum ROI ⏳ [17:00] Blueprint Breakthroughs: From Scrapping to Scaling ⏳ [21:00] CrossFit Case Study: From 100 Members to a Holistic Health HQ ⏳ [24:00] Choosing Between 2X and 10X Leadership (From Your Team's POV) ⏳ [28:00] Why Some Owners Self-Sabotage After $1M ⏳ [30:00] The Identity Shift: Your New Life Will Cost You Your Old One ⏳ [33:00] The Most Dangerous People in Your Orbit (Hint: It's Not the Haters) ⏳ [36:00] Kill the 2X Version—Design a 10X Future ⏳ [39:00] Building a Business Worth Waking Up For ⏳ [41:00] It's Not About Business—It's About Becoming Who You're Meant to Be ⏳ [45:00] Real Coaching, Real Circles, Real Results Hope you enjoy! Want free resources? DM over on IG @hey.doza with ‘books' for my personal recommendations or ‘non-negotiables'. https://www.youtube.com/@GeronimoUnfiltered WANT MORE: To say thank you for listening to the pod we'd like to gift you a FREE session to brainstorm a 3 Step Action Plan for your gym or fitness studio so you know EXACTLY what step you need to take to grow. Book in yours: https://link.wingmancrm.com/widget/bookings/geronimo-3-step-action-plan Connect with us: Geronimo: https://www.instagram.com/thegeronimoacademy Doza: https://www.instagram.com/hey.doza

A MAN AT HIS F*#KING BEST—While several interesting themes have surfaced in this podcast, one of the more unexpected threads is this: Nearly all magazine-inclined men dream of one day working at Esquire. Some women, too.Turns out that's also true for today's guest, which is a good thing because that's exactly what David Granger did.“But all this time I'd been thinking about Esquire, longing for Esquire. It'd been my first magazine as a man, and I'd kept a very close eye on it.”Unless you're old enough to remember the days of Harold Hayes and George Lois, for all intents and purposes, David Granger IS Esquire. And in his nearly 20 years atop the masthead, the magazine won an astounding 17 ASME National Magazine Awards. It's been a finalist 72 times. And, in 2020, Granger became a card-carrying member of the ASME Editors Hall of Fame.When he arrived at Hearst, he took over a magazine that was running on the fumes of past glory. But he couldn't completely ignore history. Here, he pays homage to his fellow Tennessean, who ran Esquire when Granger first discovered it in college.“What Phillip Moffitt did was this magical thing that very few magazine editors actually succeed at, which is to show their readers how to make their lives better. And while he's doing that, while he is providing tangible benefit, he also coaxes his readers to stay around for just amazing pieces of storytelling—or amazing photo displays or whatever it is—all the stuff that you do because it's ambitious and because it's art.”Upon taking over at Esquire, Granger's instinct was to innovate—almost compulsively. Over the years, he's introduced some of print's most ambitious (and imitated) packaging conceits: What I've Learned, Funny Joke from a Beautiful Woman, The Genius Issue, What It Feels Like, and Drug of the Month, as well as radical innovations like an augmented reality issue, and the first print magazine with a digital cover.Over and over, those who've worked with Granger stress his sense of loyalty. Ask any of his colleagues and you'll hear a similar response: “David Granger is one of the finest editors America has ever produced. He also happens to be an exceptionally decent human being.”At his star-studded going-away party after being let go by Hearst in 2016, Granger closed the evening with a toast that said it all: “This job made my life, as much as any job can make anybody's life. It had almost nothing to do with me. It had everything to do with what you guys did under my watch. I've done exactly what I wanted to do—the only thing I've ever wanted to do—for the last 19 years. I'm the luckiest man in the world.”We talked to Granger about retiring some of Esquire‘s aging classics (Dubious Achievements, Sexiest Woman Alive), his surprising and life-changing Martha Stewart Moment, and what really went wrong with the magazine business.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Welcome to The Underwater Café Podcast. Join George, Milana and Sienna as they talk about What You Would Do If You Had 2 Billion Dollars, The Weirdest Sport You Have Ever Seen, and What It Feels Like to Be with Your Family Without A Break, FOREVER! Well, What Are You Waiting For Lets dive Into The Depths of The Underwater Café! Check out all the podcasts from St Pius X at www.archdradio.com/stpiusx

Struggling with bullies at work? In this episode, I'm sharing how to deal with bullies at work. I'm covering the most common types of bullying, how to spot a bully, and what to do about it. If you've ever worked with a bully, I'm confident you'll find value in this discussion.Timestamps1:16 - Austin Update3:11 - Why Discuss How To Deal With Bullies: Bullying sucks and it happens more than you think. I explain why it's important to address this issue head-on.3:51 - What It Feels Like to Get Bullied: An honest look at the emotional and professional toll that bullying takes on you.5:40 - Why Do People Bully: A look at the motivations behind bullying. Understanding this can be the first step toward addressing it.7:33 - Examples of Bullying/How To Spot One: Real-world examples of bullying in the workplace and practical tips on identifying the red flags before things escalate.11:23 - 4 Strategies To Deal With Bullies: Four actionable strategies that you can use to address and neutralize bullies.19:06 - Story Time: A time I dealt with a bully at work. 23:18 - Challenge For Listeners: If you are getting bullied, try one of the four strategies; if you know someone else who is being bullied, speak up.Career/Leadership CoachingDo you want to earn 57% more or get promoted 3x faster? Book your free career clarity call here.EngageDon't miss our new episodes, released every other Wednesday; be sure to subscribe.Send in your career, leadership, and self-development questions, and I'll answer them on air!Email: theintrovertleader@gmail.comLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/austinchopkinsYouTube: TheIntrovertLeaderSTS Career Coaching: www.sts-coaching.com

In this episode, we're joined by the legendary Sir John Hegarty, Iconic Founder and Creative of Bartle Bogle Hegarty (BBH) and The Garage Entertainment, and a pioneering figure in the world of advertising. He shares his journey and philosophy on creativity, leadership, and staying current in the ever-changing advertising industry. This episode is a must-watch for anyone seeking inspiration from one of the greatest creative minds.We Cover: 01:15 - Taking Risks & Founding BBH03:52 - The Importance of Valuing Creativity05:34 - Focusing on the Present Moment06:32 - How Ideas Change the World11:29 - Imagination vs. Data13:38 - The Power of Play16:39 - What It Feels Like to Have a Great Idea20:17 - Building a Creative Culture21:46 - Overcoming Fear as a Leader24:43 - How to Encourage Creativity in Others28:03 - The Importance of Human Connection30:56 - Why Collaboration Can Be Risky33:57 - The Role of Ego in Leadership35:39 - Starting a Business with Just a Suitcase40:07 - Sir John Hegarty's Advice to His Younger SelfDon't miss out on this powerful episode. 

Greg and Ben discuss Trump being sued AGAIN, Raphael Saadiq, Beyonce's CMAs snub, Kendrick Lamar, the film Back to Black and Earworms of the Week!Amy Winehouse - Back to BlackBeyonce - BODYGUARDStevie Wonder - Light My FireMagdalena Bay - ImageKiller Mike - HUMBLE MEAmy Winehouse - Valerie Check out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Trump being sued again, the absence of bands on the charts, Christopher Cross, give their Because 5 Pop Producers and Earworms of the Week!The Time - 777-9311Stone Temple Pilots - Dancing DaysNickelback - San Quentin Iso Fitzroy - Give Me the HighBeyonce - If I Were A BoyCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Choose-What-You-Pay concerts, Brian McKnight, Katy Perry, Nick Carter, give their Because 5 Rock Producers and Earworms of the Week!Nirvana - Smells Like Teen SpiritD-Train - Walk On ByTOPS - Colder & CloserChildish Gambino feat. Chlöe - SurviveElectric Light Orchestra - Evil WomanCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss “zombie bands,” politicians using songs without permission, MTV VMAs, give their Because 5 Hip-Hop Producers and Earworms of the Week!Q-Tip - Breathe and StopCarly Rae Jepsen - Both Sides NowAce of Base - Living In DangerThe Diogenes Club - I Could Try to Explain2 Chainz - I'm DifferentCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben are joined by Matt G. to discuss Shifty Shellshock, BET Awards, rise of country music, Darius Rucker's book, INXS' Kick, and Earworms of the Week!INXS - New Sensation (Live)The Old Heads feat. Aloe Blacc - Silent RunningChappell Roan - CasualMinus the Bear - ExcusesINXS - MediateCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben are joined by Abe to discuss Nas/Beat Street musical, top 20 guitarists of the last 20 years, Billboard charting rules, Scooter Braun, Drumline, and Earworms of the Week!Young Sun - Tear It UpMarc Martel - Take On MeRob Thomas - Streetcorner SymphonyLalah Hathaway - The EnergyPetey Pablo - Raise UpCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Funkmaster Flex on “Million Dollar Baby,” Madonna lawsuits, the unlikable Jennifer Lopez, the Beatles cinematic universe, Because 5 2010s Vocalists, and Earworms of the Week!Miley Cyrus - Wrecking BallDuncan Sheik - What Is Love?Joni Mitchell - Free Man in ParisRory feat. Phone and BeMyFiasco - OthersidePink & Nate Ruess - Just Give Me a ReasonCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss record contracts as loans, short songs, Joost Klein, Jennifer Lopez, Because 5 2000s Vocalists, and Earworms of the Week!Remy Shand - Take a MessageShannon Sanders - In My MindAlien Breed - ColorblindNatalie Duncan - Hearts In A Cage (4hero Remix)Brand New Immortals - SatellitesCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss making music for a living, bring kids to Doja Cat shows, UMG/TikTok deal, the Drake/Kendrick beef, Because 5 90s Vocalists, and Earworms of the Week!Tamia - So Into YouFrançoise Sanders & Marilyn - Pump Up the JamThank You Scientist - InvisibleBlue Lab Beats - Say WowErykah Badu - Other Side of the GameCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss OJ Simpson, Rico Wade, Future's influence, Taylor Swift back on TikTok, Because 5 80s Vocalists, and Earworms of the Week!Michael McDonald - Sweet FreedomThief Club - Waiting For a Star to Fallskyblynde - send it on homeBooker T. feat. Luke James - All Over the PlaceKenny Loggins & Steve Perry - Don't Fight ItCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Lizzo “quitting,” Neptunes legal battle, Marvin Gaye unreleased tapes, T-Pain on autotune, Becuase 5 70s vocalists, and Earworms of the Week!Aretha Franklin - Rock SteadyWyclef Jean - Viva La VidaBeyonce - BODYGUARDChromeo - Words With YouVan Morrison - MoondanceCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Neil Young and Joni Mitchell returning to Spotify, Michael Jackson biopic, Beyonce, Diddy, Huey Lewis & the News' Sports, and Earworms of the Week!Chris Cornell - PatienceKoyal - GanbeiJustin Timberlake - No AngelsHuey Lewis & the News - If This Is It (Live)Check out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss Kanye's influence, Metallica's lawsuit, Sam Smith and Normani's legal fees, fake Spotify artists, Eddie & the Cruisers, and Earworms of the Week!Eddie & the Cruisers - On the Dark SideManhattan Transfer - MysterySilvertwin - PromisesAllen Stone - Brown Eyed LoverEddie & the Cruisers - Tender YearsCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss the Oscars, musicians not making much money, other podcasts, give their Because 5 Usher Songs, and Earworms of the Week!Usher - OMG (feat. will.i.am)Billie Eilish - What Was I Made For?Alex Melton - Drops of JupiterMuni Long - Made For MeBrothers Macklovitch feat. Leven Kali - Give Love to Get SomeUsher - If I Want ToCheck out Ben's single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss the Grammys, Usher's halftime show, UMG and TikTok, “The Greatest Night In Pop,” and Earworms of the Week!Band Aid - Do They Know It's Christmas?Lion Babe - PrototypePharrell Williams - Fun, Fun, FunIzo FitzRoy - Chasing DaysArtists for Haiti - We Are the World 25 for HaitiCheck out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben are joined by Abe to discuss the Nicki/Megan beef, Academy Awards for Best Original Song, the 2023-24 Becuzzies, and Earworms of the Week!DJ Earworm - State of Pop 2023Doja Cat - Celebrity SkinBelvedere - Good Grief Retreat Bombay Bicycle Club - Diving (feat. Holly Humberstone)Young Thug feat. Drake - Parade on ClevelandCheck out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

Greg and Ben discuss future biopics, ESPN Emmys scandal, Lil Nas X, Mos Def on Drake, Because 5 Musical Marriages, and Earworms of the Week!Diana Ross - Upside DownRaf - Self ControlSeventh Wonder - Alley CatBrady Watt feat. Conway the Machine & Talib Kweli - Without YouStone Temple Pilots - Trippin' on a Hole in a Paper HeartCheck out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @nbg.g.mediaEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

You might remember me talking about my desire to create a course back in episode 77 of Elite Achievement. I kept feeling the nudge to create a course on goal setting that you can buy at any time to support your journey to achieve your goals. Well, I did it! Last week I launched my first online course, Goal Setting Success, and in this episode I take you behind the scenes on what it was like to go through this experience. For more information on the Goal Setting Success Course and how to register now, check out the links at the bottom of the show notes.Highlights:00:02:16 - How Much Fear Shows Up on the Goal Achievement Journey00:04:31 - What It Feels Like to Take Action Despite Fear00:06:01 - Why Deadlines Are Important for Execution00:07:41 - Creating the Process While Doing It00:08:40 - Working Through Perfection00:10:14 - What Finishing Something Does for Your Confidence00:11:18 - Underestimating the Time It Takes to Create a Course00:12:23 - Don't Compare Your Beginning with Someone Else's End00:12:55 - What It Feels Like to Be On the Other SideListen to Episode 77: Achievement Mindset: 3 Tips to Reach Your GoalsLearn More About or Enroll in the Goal Setting Success Course!Connect with KristinInstagramLinkedInWebsiteBreakout Plan

Greg and Ben discuss YouTube AI, Andre 3000, Grammy nominations, the record companies winning again, the Milli Vanilli documentary, and Earworms of the Week!Milli Vanilli - Blame It On the Rain (Sped Up)The Marias - …Baby One More TimeJung Kook - Standing Next to YouYoung Gun Silver Fox - Tip of the FlameMilli Vanilli - Girl You Know It's True (Sped Up)Check out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @gmediaatl, @abeispimpEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

For more inspired edutainment, visit: www.bebettermedia.tvKey Points & Memorable Quotes - “Psychology needs to be out front, and the next form of leadership is going to be rooted in applied psychology.” 5:38“We really don't want to be by ourselves, so when given time, we find ways to fill it.” 6:48“So our brains have become highly tuned to the slightest of potential rejection.” 13:22“F.O.P.O., Fear Of People's Opinions is one of the mechanisms that's right at the core of survival.” 15:26“I've always wanted to celebrate the psychology of excellence, the psychology of what goes into people working to become their very best.” 23:45“The concept of psychology being celebrated for what it brings out in people not for what it pathologizes.”  - Wendy @ 25:35 “My wife taught me how to stop worrying.” 27:17“Trying to be your most authentic self is a really scary thing.” -Wendy @ 30:18“Success, for me, is having a loving and wonderful relationship with my adult son. I really want that.” 35:31Guest Bio - Dr. Michael Gervais is a high-performance psychologist, author and one of the world's leading experts on the relationship between the mind and human performance. Over the course of a 20-year career working with world class performers and organizations, Dr. Gervais has developed a framework for the mental skills and practices that allow organizations, teams and individuals to thrive in pressure-packed environments. Gervais' influence can be felt across many touchpoints of popular culture. His clients include the NFL's Super Bowl Champions, Seattle Seahawks, world record holders, Olympians, MVPs from every major sport, internationally acclaimed music artists, and Fortune 50 CEO's.Gervais has worked across three summer Olympic Games (Tokyo, Rio, London) and two winter Olympic Games as a high-performance psychologist supporting Team USA, most recently for USA Surfing in Tokyo 2021. Dr. Gervais is the host of the Finding Mastery podcast that explores the psychology of the world's most extraordinary thinkers and doers. In the top 1% of podcasts globally, Finding Mastery crossed the 25 million downloads milestone in 2021. Gervais has an upcoming book, The First Rule of Mastery, that's being published by Harvard Business Review Press in November 2023. Previously, Gervais wrote an Audible Original, Compete to Create: An Approach to Living and Leading Authentically, with NFL coach Pete Carroll (2020).Gervais created a six-week online course, Finding Your Best, to bring the principles and practices of high performance psychology and wellbeing into businesses and homes. Gervais is the co-creator of the Performance Science Institute at the USC Marshall School of Business, dedicated to teaching, training and researching the science, applied principles and best practices for high performance in any domain . A published, peer-reviewed author and nationally recognized speaker on optimal human performance, Dr. Gervais has been featured in premier media outlets including NBC, ABC, FOX, CNN, ESPN, NFL Network, Red Bull TV, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Outside Magazine, WIRED, Sports Illustrated and ESPN The Magazine. Dr. Gervais holds a doctorate degree in psychology, specializing in sport performance, and a master's degree in kinesiology. He completed his PhD under the mentorship of Dr. Bruce Ogilvie, often referred to as the father of American applied sport psychology.Show Notes - 0:00 - Coming Up on ‘What I Meant to Say'0:20 - WIMTS Intro0:42 - Welcome to Dr. Michael Gervais3:55 - The First Rule of Mastery19:10 - The Difference Between Worrying & Caring21:14 - What It Feels Like to Be Called Out by Your Mentor27:40 - What Are the Common Threads of the Greats?30:05 - Do You See F.O.P.O. in Your Life?35:06 - A Parenting Perspective on Success37:05 - How To Work with Kids on Not Worrying About What Other People Think43:01 - Pre-Party Anxiety & Public Speaking F.O.P.O.45:53 - Response Mechanisms of F.O.P.O. 48:07 - Thank You & ClosingLinks & Where to Find Dr. Michael GervaisDr. Michael GervaisFinding Mastery PodcastThe First Rule of Mastery: Stop Worrying About What Other People Think of YouLinkedinIG - Dr. Michael GervaisX/TwitterIG - Finding MasteryFinding Mastery Youtube

We throw it back to our discussion about the documentary “The Boy Band Con: The Lou Pearlman Story.”Check out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @gmediaatlEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

We throw it back to our discussion about the Milli Vanilli scandal.Check out Ben's newest single "What It Feels Like” wherever you stream music!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on TikTok: @bythetimeuhearthisFollow us on Instagram: @bythetimeuhearthis, @gplaysitcool, @benwattsstudios, @gmediaatlEmail: bythetimeuhearthis@gmail.com Leave us a review and rating on your favorite platform!Search us on listennotes.com

This week on Miracle Working Mums I get to speak to Rachel, a fashion-industry creative with no static definition of herself. She tells me about the glamour of the industry, hanging out with celebs and living the fashion-dream with no thoughts or visibility of women in the industry having kids. We talk role-models, ladette culture, and being a girl, and I get to quote my favourite Madonna song (the clue is in the title)! Rachel embraced motherhood when she was successfully running her own business and had to face the challenges of financial insecurity, choosing to stop, losing clients, owning her own decisions, and finding out that sometimes women are women's worst enemies. But most importantly Rachel talks about shared parental leave being the key to improving outcomes for women and the importance of listening. I also need to issue a correction, "What It Feels Like for a Girl" is on the Music album (not Something to Remember); an unforgivable error but please do forgive me nonetheless.  Some resources that listeners might find helpful after today's episode: https://pregnantthenscrewed.com/pregnancy-rights-when-youre-self-employed/ https://pregnantthenscrewed.com/boosting-paternity-leave-has-economic-benefits/

On today's episode Charlie from Charisma on Command interviews Mary Telliano.Mary is a Death Doula or Death Midwife and has a fascinating perspective on life and death.We talk about what people really care about at the end of their lives, how our culture denies death and the use of psychedelics to both live and die gracefully.Thank you for listening!If You'd Like To Help Support The Podcast:http://www.patreon.com/charismaoncommandIf you enjoy the podcast please SUBSCRIBE and Click the Notification bell

We're 18 episodes into this podcast, and while several interesting themes have surfaced, one of the more unexpected threads is this: Nearly all magazine-inclined men dream of one day working at Esquire. (Some women, too). _____ Turns out that's also true for today's guest. Which is a good thing because that's exactly what David Granger did. _____ “But all this time I'd been thinking about Esquire, longing for Esquire. It'd been my first magazine as a man, and I'd kept a very close eye on it.” _____ Unless you're old enough to remember the days of Harold Hayes and George Lois, for all intents and purposes, David Granger IS Esquire. And in his nearly 20 years atop the masthead, the magazine won an astounding 17 ASME National Magazine Awards. It's been a 72-time finalist. And, in 2020, Granger became a card-carrying member of the ASME Editors Hall of Fame. _____ When he arrived at Hearst, he took over a magazine that was running on the fumes of past glory. But he couldn't completely ignore history. Here, he pays homage to his fellow Tennessean, who ran Esquire when Granger first discovered it in college. “What Phil Moffitt did was, he did this magical thing that very few magazine editors actually succeed at, which is to show their readers how to make their lives better. And while he's doing that, while he is providing tangible benefit, he also coaxes his readers to stay around for just amazing pieces of storytelling or amazing photo displays or whatever it is All the stuff that you do, because it's ambitious and because it's art.” _____ Upon taking over at Esquire, Granger's instinct was to innovate—almost compulsively. Over the years, he's introduced some of print's most ambitious (and imitated) packaging conceits: What I've Learned, Funny Joke from a Beautiful Woman, The Genius Issue, What It Feels Like, and Drug of the Month, as well as radical innovations like an augmented reality issue, and the first print magazine with a digital cover. _____ Over and over, those who've worked with Granger stress his sense of loyalty. Talk to any of his colleagues and you'll hear a similar response: “David Granger is one of the finest editors America has ever produced. He also happens to be an exceptionally decent human being.” _____ At his star-studded going-away party after being let go by Hearst, Granger closed the evening with a toast that said it all: “This job made my life as much as any job can make anybody's life. It had almost nothing to do with me. It had everything to do with what you guys did under my watch. I've done exactly what I wanted to do—the only thing I've ever wanted to do—for the last 19 years. I'm the luckiest man in the world.” _____ We talked to Granger about retiring some aging Esquire classics (like Dubious Achievements and Sexiest Woman Alive), his surprising and life-changing Martha Stewart Moment, and what really went wrong with the magazine business.

This week on Sinica, Kaiser chats with Anne-Marie Slaughter, a leading American public intellectual who serves as president of New America and was Director of Policy Planning for the U.S. State Department during the first Obama administration. Anne-Marie talks about how collaboration on issues of global concern — pandemics, global warming, and more — requires the U.S. to deprioritize some aspects of its competition with China.1:59 – Contradictions of the Biden doctrine5:18 – Reconciling Biden's China policy and the possibility of climate cooperation13:43 – Deemphasizing national security on the American foreign policy agenda 20:23 – Potential for “positive competition”21:50 – The concept of networked governance36:04 – The dynamics of groupthink in US decision-making43:05 – Hope for the younger generation's prospective policy shift 47:38 – Does race factor into our hostility towards China?50:19 – Potential for an affirmative vision on Biden's China policy54:52 – How revisionist are China's ambitions?59:49 – American tolerance for a diminished global roleA transcript of this interview is available at TheChinaProject.com.Recommendations:Anne-Marie: To Paradise by Hanya Yanagihara; A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara; The Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson; What It Feels Like to Be a Bird by David SibleyKaiser: Spin Dictators: The Changing Face of Tyranny in the 21st Century by Sergei Guriev and Daniel Treisman See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's midweek show, Kelly Olson and Cyril Walrond of the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition join Crystal to talk about the importance of voting rights and the successful effort in the 2021 legislative session to pass HB1078, which restores those rights to all formerly incarcerated people in Washington and took effect on January 1, 2022. They discuss the impacts that historic disenfranchisement has had on marginalized communities, how democracy that purports to represent all people needs to hear all people's voices, and how the coalition lived that philosophy by including impacted people in their leadership. Kelly and Cyril provide insight into the effective strategy used in navigating the convoluted legislative process, the critical need for education about voting rights restoration, and what we need to fight for next. As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Follow us on Twitter at @HacksWonks. Find the host, Crystal Fincher, on Twitter at @finchfrii and find information about the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition at freethevotewa.org/. Kelly Olson Kelly Olson is Policy Manager and a member of the Leadership Team for the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition. Cyril Walrond Cyril Walrond is a member of the Leadership and Steering Committees for the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition. Resources Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition: https://www.freethevotewa.org/   HB1078 - Restoring voter eligibility for all persons convicted of a felony offense who are not in total confinement under the jurisdiction of the department of corrections: https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=1078&Year=2021&Initiative=false   “Washington must allow everyone in the community to vote” by Sarah Eichhorn from Real Change Opinion: https://www.realchangenews.org/news/2021/02/03/washington-must-allow-everyone-community-vote   “WA Senate must restore voting rights for formerly incarcerated people” by Christopher Poulos from Crosscut Opinion: https://crosscut.com/opinion/2021/03/wa-senate-must-restore-voting-rights-formerly-incarcerated-people   “Washington State Senate Passes Voting Rights Restoration Bill” by abigail from Washington Voting Justice Coalition: https://wavotingjustice.org/washington-state-senate-passes-voting-rights-restoration-bill/   “Bill restores voting rights to Washingtonians with felonies upon release from prison” by Joseph O'Sullivan from The Seattle Times: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/inslee-signs-bill-restoring-voting-rights-to-washingtonians-with-felonies-upon-release-from-prison/   “What It Feels Like to Have Your Voting Rights Restored” by Alyssa Knight from The Stranger: https://www.thestranger.com/guest-editorial/2022/09/13/78465879/what-it-feels-like-to-have-your-voting-rights-restored   Questions about how to vote after a felony conviction? Resources - Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition: https://www.freethevotewa.org/file-share   “A guide to voting after a felony conviction in Washington State” from ACLU of Washington: https://www.aclu-wa.org/pages/voting-rights-restoration-washington-state   Transcript   [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher and I'm a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in Washington State through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. I am very excited about this show that we're doing today - it's about a very important issue. We talk about campaigns, we talk about issues, but really - people being able to make their voice heard is the most important fundamental right that we have. And we have guests today from the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition that I am just thrilled to have - so we have Kelly Olson, who's a Policy Manager and member of the Leadership Team, and Cyril Walrond, who is also on the Leadership Team and a member of the Steering Committee, with us today. Welcome! [00:01:14] Kelly Olson: Thank you - it's good to be here. [00:01:15] Cyril Walrond: Yeah, thank you - glad to be here with you today. [00:01:17] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. So I guess starting with Kelly - who is the Washington Voting Rights Restoration Coalition? What work do you do? And for both of you, what brought you to this work? We can start with Kelly. [00:01:30] Kelly Olson: So the Washington Voting Rights Coalition is, as the name implies, a coalition of a bunch of different organizations and individuals who are interested in voting rights and making sure that everybody has their right to vote. And in particular, we were focused on restoring the right to vote for people who have been formerly incarcerated. And so this group came together a couple years ago to work on restoring the right to vote for - the way that it works in Washington State, or the way it did work, is that for those - once you leave incarceration and as long as you're paying on your fees and fines, you have the right to vote unless you are under community custody. So if you get out and are in work release or have some sort of probation or community custody officer, you did not have your right to vote restored until you are off community custody. So the coalition came together and felt that people who are out there in the community and working really should have their right to vote. We actually believe that the vote shouldn't be - the right to vote shouldn't be taken away in the beginning. But we're started with this and so - I, myself, am formerly incarcerated and left prison in 2007. And that's a big reason why I am involved in this and other justice, criminal justice-related causes - is to break down that stigma and the barriers that we face as we're released. [00:03:09] Crystal Fincher: Excellent. And what brought you to this work, Cyril? [00:03:12] Cyril Walrond: What brought me to this work is that I too am a directly impacted person. I was incarcerated for almost 17 years - since the age of 17 - and so I was incarcerated before I had the opportunity to engage in our democracy or even allow my voice to be heard, particularly on things that directly affect me and my community. And so when I think about the impact that this had on myself, as one who was incarcerated at such a young early age - I realized that we as a community too often give our power away. And the way for us to reclaim our power is by taking our power back by our voice, and making sure that our voices are heard and represented at these decision-making tables. And furthermore, to create tables for ourselves. But when I think about that, I just want to make sure that through this work and through my engagement with it, that others can see themselves in this work - other young people, young Black men who have been captured within this system, the criminal justice system, to realize that their voice matters, their experience matters. And for other BIPOC people to realize that we don't need to continue to allow ourselves to be marginalized by a system that been set up to marginalize us, but we have ownership and stake that we can put in at wherever we are and whatever our experiences may be. [00:04:23] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, absolutely - it's so important. And one thing I think is that a lot of people don't realize how many people are currently and formerly have been incarcerated. [00:04:34] Cyril Walrond: Oh yeah, for sure. [00:04:34] Crystal Fincher: And how many people are disenfranchised, have been disenfranchised - are caught up in this system. How does this impact the community and how many people are we talking about here? [00:04:45] Cyril Walrond: I believe that I saw a number that this piece of legislation that we helped to pass - House Bill 1078 - was going to restore the right to vote for about 20,000 people. And I believe that when we look at that number, that's 20,000 people who are community members that were disenfranchised. And particularly when we think about voting and elections on a municipal level or the local level, that has significant change because the margins for these votes are so small and so tight. But what's even more shocking to me is how the place that our most commonly marginalized, when it comes to the vote or the greatest disparities, are often some of the - we have epicenters of disenfranchisement within our communities and that's where the brunt of this number comes from. [00:05:37] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, absolutely. Why is this so impactful to you, Kelly? [00:05:40] Kelly Olson: The big reason for me is just understanding the racism that was involved in taking the right to vote away in the beginning. It was meant to suppress the vote of marginalized communities, specifically the Black community - and understanding that and fighting for it, I think, is really what got me interested in it. And making sure that we get the right to vote back to as many people as we can and we'll continue fighting until we can stop it from being taken away in the first place. [00:06:14] Crystal Fincher: So that House Bill 1078, Cyril, that you talked about - passing and successfully passing through the Legislature. It is not easy to pass legislation. It is not easy to go through the creation, to go through the confusing and often dramatic process of it going between committees and all of the hearings and all of that. What was the process like for you in passing this legislation? And looking at that experience, how do you think you going through that helps you moving forward? [00:06:47] Cyril Walrond: So for me, the experience was a learning experience. I had not been actively engaged in politics or in this arena. And typically when you have these structures of systemic power, they speak a language that excludes those who are impacted by those decisions. And so for me, being in this position and being able to have the privilege of engaging in this work, I realized that I was learning a new language, right? And through learning this new language, I was trying to share this language to my brothers and my comrades and my counterparts who were also co-laboring with me in this work. And in doing this, I was able to say, Hey, well, this language may sound one way, but in reality this is all that is saying and this is all that it means. And so really, while they're trying to push us out and exclude us through that - No, in reality, no. We speak just like this in our own language and now let us find our voices to push back. [00:07:41] Crystal Fincher: For you, Kelly, what was this process of going through the legislative process with this effort like for you? [00:07:48] Kelly Olson: Like Cyril said, it was a real learning experience. I did intern at the Legislature a few years after prison, and so I learned a lot about it then. And our director at my job, which is the Civil Survival Project, is a state legislator and she was the prime sponsor of the bill and also formerly incarcerated. And so I think that brought a lot of power to the bill, but also brought somebody who is from our community as far as being formerly incarcerated and somebody who really could speak to why this is so important and help us understand the process. And we had a lot of people in the community that have been around - lobbyists and other people - that really helped us understand the language, understand the unwritten rules of the Legislature - which is the hardest rules to learn - and I think just making those connections and building a network. And it did take a couple legislative sessions - so I worked on this bill for two years - two different legislative sessions to get it passed. So we learned a lot - in the first session when we pulled the bill off the Senate floor, the debate got ugly - they used horrible language. And we ended up saying, Just pull the bill - and we started over for the next session. [00:09:15] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I remember that. It was a very, very ugly debate and really showed how important it is to have people who are directly impacted and who do have experience with this to talk about how impactful it is and what it definitely means. And not this caricature that some people have in their minds from the decades of misinformation surrounding issues like this. So in this process - the process of passing legislation can be challenging. Having a legislator like Representative Tarra Simmons, who was able to understand some of the experiences that you've had and bring her expertise and experience to this has been important. But it also took community to do this. What was that effort like and what was the community effort like in passing this legislation? [00:10:07] Cyril Walrond: Yeah, I believe that the community effort in passing this legislation was relentless. There was a commitment throughout the state of different stakeholders and committed community members who were devoted to seeing the passage of this piece of legislation. As we had our coalition calls and our meetings - and in fact during this time, I was actually calling from inside of prison myself while I was still in custody - but while we're doing this work, we see regularly that people are championing within their own districts, that people are writing letters and engaging with legislators, that there was a collective push and effort to make sure that we were moving to put pressure on our individual legislators, but also to make sure that the broader work was being done. And the values and principles that the collective was standing on were very well in line, so as we got to the point of the legislative session - that we all were in agreement and alignment and knew - with clarity - where we wanted to go and how we wanted to get this done. And so that it was accountable to those who it would be impacting. [00:11:10] Crystal Fincher: And what was the experience like working with Representative Tarra Simmons? [00:11:14] Cyril Walrond: The experience working with Representative Tarra Simmons was quite the experience. Having a representative who experienced not only incarceration, but disenfranchisement, and to have her champion this bill was an incredible asset and just a great way to leverage the bill and the momentum that community was pushing forward with this. She was able to bring in her experience and, even as a young legislator, had the zealousness behind her and just a commitment and effort to do things that many other legislators wouldn't have done. And in particular, I think about the way in which she tried and attempted to move accountably with community and for community, particularly those who are impacted by this piece of legislation. That was something that I recognized that she did. And honestly, nobody's perfect, but I believe that the way that she went about it was a shift in a new direction of how things can go and how we can move towards more accountable representation in the legislative process. [00:12:17] Crystal Fincher: Kelly, you talked about this being a multi-session effort, that this wasn't successful on its first time. What was that process like? How did you stay organized and keep the momentum going after the setback in the prior session? And how did you organize for the successful push in this past session? [00:12:39] Kelly Olson: Yeah, I think a big part of it was - the first year that I worked on it, I was really just a member of the coalition and not super - not quite as engaged. And in the second year, we really pushed to have directly impacted people at the leadership. And so there was actually four of us who were formerly incarcerated and then Cyril who is currently incarcerated, that took over the leadership in the second year. And I think that really helped with the grassroots organizing and getting people directly involved. We also worked hard to understand who - where some of the opposition was. And we worked hard in particular to get the county auditors on board. A lot of the pushback on the opposition and some of the things that we really stood strong on was we wanted a really clean bill. We didn't want to have what's called a carveout, where we say - well, people committed of this crime are worthy to vote, and people committed of this crime are not worthy of vote. We believe that you go through the criminal justice system, you have your hearing, you get judged - and we shouldn't be judged every time where we turn around. And so one of the things that I think was also helpful was getting the county auditors on board - they actually preferred a really clean bill, which they call "a bright line" - if you wanted to carveout for certain offenses, then you have auditors having to look into people's criminal records and decide what kind of crime they have, do they qualify, do they not qualify? But early on, and Cyril was a big part of this too, we set our values and we really had held strong to - we were not going to - we didn't want to see a bill pass that had any carveouts based on a type of crime. It was either all of us, or none of us. And so that was a really big thing. And I think having the momentum of Rep Simmons in there and having that lived experience to help us on the inside helped. But as Cyril mentioned, the grassroots organizing on the outside was really important. [00:14:54] Crystal Fincher: So as we look at - the legislation was passed, now it's been implemented - people are eligible. How are you working to get the word out to communities? Because I would think that there's still a lot of people who are just learning that they're eligible - I know I certainly learned this too long after the fact. And speaking to other people, they're still getting out. What efforts, Cyril, are being made now to make sure everybody who is eligible to vote knows that they are? [00:15:28] Cyril Walrond: There's a number of different efforts that are taking place through the work of our coalition and in other spaces to inform community - to our returning community members, such as myself, that their voices matter and that their right to vote has been restored. For myself - real quick - I actually was released August 1st, and by August 2nd, I not only was a registered voter, but I actually had voted for the first time. And when I did that, I was able to share my experience with those who I engage with and let them know - if I can do this a day out of prison, after almost 17 years, you can do this, right? And explain to them and educate them on their rights, educate them on just the history of voter disenfranchisement, and furthermore our need to get engaged. So there is the organic and individual work that's being done by the work of the credible messengers, who was a part of this coalition and individually lived experiences, who actively engage in educating community and host different events. There's work that's being done through the Communications Committee and working on art installations and different ways of actively engaging with community artists, with those who are storytellers, on how to share this message and build the narrative on the importance of voting rights. But there's many, many things that are being done actively. Let me not forget the work that's being done around jail voting. When it comes to jail voting, many people are - they feel that they're disenfranchised pre-trial. But in reality, you still have your right to vote even before or up until you get convicted of a crime. And we are doing work to educate people - going into jails, letting them know what's taking place, how people are able to be registered while in jail, as well as once they get out of prison have their rights restored. So there's education, education, education - making sure people know and that people are learning these things at every level and every step of the way. [00:17:40] Crystal Fincher: And that's so important. Thank you for mentioning that because it is so true - people are innocent until proven guilty. And we just recently did a show on bail reform and talked about how many people are detained pre-trial without having been convicted of a crime. So yes, they are in jail, but they have been convicted of nothing. They still have their rights, but the access to ballots, to be able to vote is so severely restricted that it is a challenge. And so thank you for bringing that up and for the work that you're doing on that. Kelly, as now you're looking, moving forward - what are other things that this coalition is advocating for? [00:18:24] Kelly Olson: Right now our focus is really on education. In addition to just educating people on this bill, there has also been a lot of misinformation that has been part of the history of voter disenfranchisement. We have talked about wanting to do full restoration. There is some research and strategy going on around that, but it's a little bit on the back burner as we focus on education up to this next election. And then I think that we'll start to talk a little bit more about what does full restoration look like. There is fighting going on at the federal level as well to do full restoration. Full restoration is a little more complicated than just passing a bill. It needs an amendment to our State Constitution, so that makes it just a little bit more complicated and something I still need to learn more about. [00:19:19] Crystal Fincher: Cyril, looking at the work that you've done - through all of the education, through the legislative process - certainly there have been lots of misconceptions and misunderstandings that have been brought up to you. What are the most frequent misconceptions that you encounter? [00:19:36] Cyril Walrond: There are misconceptions that we, as incarcerated individuals and formerly incarcerated individuals, often deal with. First, the stigmatization of incarceration or having been justice impacted. With that, there is the belief of - lack of desire, lack of interest, or even lack of ability to be involved in a system or in the right to vote, right? To be able to go up, to show up, and to have your voice heard. Many people think that they're excluded because they don't understand how this system is worked, or how it's set up, or structured to work. But the reality is - what I found - is many people incarcerated are actually much more civically engaged and civically educated than many people that I've encountered in community in returning. And so it's many of us who are coming from incarceration that are educating community on what our experiences have been, and what some of these nuances are within the legislative process, as we have directly been impacted by it. I also think another misconception is that people who - the right to vote is something that only belongs to some, right? But I believe that the reality of this is - if we believe in a democracy that represents all people, then all people's voices should be heard. But when we intentionally, or for whatever reason, exclude the voices of some - then as Kelly mentioned before, it's all of us or none. A democracy that represents some people cannot serve the interest of all people. And making sure that through the things that we do, through this work and through the acknowledgement of those misconceptions and the educating against those misconceptions, but more importantly educating to know the reality despite those misconceptions, I believe that we're able to change the narrative and allow people to see that we are lacking in the power of community and the power of our democracy because everybody's not being represented. [00:21:39] Crystal Fincher: Excellent points. And Kelly, what are the biggest misunderstandings that you encounter? [00:21:44] Kelly Olson: I would say that some of the biggest misunderstandings are that, especially for those of us doing this work, that we can only speak to our lived experience as being formerly incarcerated - that that's the only voice or lens that we bring to this, where we actually have a lot of other lived experience. And so a lot of times - you might be on a panel with other experts and they might ask the lawyer the policy question when I could very well answer that same question. But the question that will come to me is something about being formerly incarcerated. So remembering that we can speak on multiple topics and have a lot of depth to us - our incarceration is just one small part of our story. And actually - maybe a big part of our story - but regardless, there's a lot more depth to us than our experience of incarceration. And so just remembering that we can speak on many levels, many topics - whether it's related to incarceration or not. [00:22:55] Crystal Fincher: Such an important point. And I have seen that personally play out in so many meetings and panels and discussions - and they're worse off for it. So a great reminder and really useful to remember that. Is there anything else you would add to that, Cyril? [00:23:12] Cyril Walrond: I would like to add - in addition to that - that there is the belief that democracy can be monetized, that there are some who are proponents of making sure that LFO fines and different things are paid off. And I know we were able to get around that with this bill and were able to push to make sure that once an individual is returning to community, that they have their rights restored. And that was one of the areas that they really were trying to push carveouts - it's saying that legal financial obligations must be paid for. And in doing so, that goes back to and points a bright light at the racist history of voter disenfranchisement, particularly by way of Jim Crow law, Black codes, and even poll taxes. And so when we look at the origins of how there has been a history of disenfranchisement, a history of suppressing and oppressing the voices of Black and Brown people, we have to also look at how is this mechanism being done? And then question those misconceptions that are often being raised. [00:24:11] Crystal Fincher: Thank you for that - that's important and true. Now, moving forward, I guess just as we conclude here - what advice, Kelly, would you give to people organizing - whether it's with regard to voting rights or whatever is happening in their community - what advice would you give to people about how to get involved in the processes that control how their community functions and how to make their voice heard? [00:24:38] Kelly Olson: That's a great question. I think that getting involved with a local organization that's aligned with the work that you want to work on, paying attention to - a lot of times people don't get very involved in some of the smaller local elections, and I think it's important to get to know who your representatives are, not just at the state level, but at the local level. So, meet your elected officials, talk to them, find out what are the issues that they are working on. And letting them know what issues are important to you is really important. We've got an election coming up. I think it's really important to be educated about who the candidates are, getting involved if you can, research them, and then finding organizations. If you're formerly incarcerated, Civil Survival Project is - works on different legislation. You're welcome to reach out to our organization to get more involved and there's other organizations out there too. But I think one of the biggest things is getting to know your elected officials and getting to know the issues that are out there and that you want to work on. [00:25:43] Crystal Fincher: Thank you. And Cyril, what advice would you give to people who want to make a difference and make their voices heard? [00:25:50] Cyril Walrond: The advice I would give to those who want to make a difference and make their voice heard is that you can make a difference and make your voice heard. It doesn't take much, right? When we think about just the power to impact and influence change and to be agents of change within our lives and within our communities, within this country, everybody has within themselves to do it. And what you bring to the table as an individual can very well impact the collective. I think that it's important to not do it in isolation, right? There's an African proverb says, You want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together. And making sure that you connect with organizations that are moving accountably, that are committed to this work, that are grounded in principle and particularly principles and values that are life-affirming and humanizing and recognize the value of the individuals that that they seek to serve. Many spaces come with the mindset or concept of saviorism, as opposed to being able to cultivate and share in community together. Realizing that one thing that affects one, affects the other. And so when I think about what people can do is get out, get involved, look up and research different spaces and organizations doing this work, connect with different people that are doing this work. And more importantly, understand that if it's not there in your community, if you live in a small pocket where those things don't exist, I guarantee you that there's other like-minded people who are also impacted by the same issue. That you can begin the process of mobilizing, organizing to affect change in this area and in whatever area is affecting our community. [00:27:37] Crystal Fincher: Thank you very much for that. Thank you both - Cyril and Kelly - for joining us and sharing with us today. Very important information. You're doing excellent work educating the community. Kelly, if people want to learn more information about the coalition or get involved themselves, how can they get in contact? [00:27:55] Kelly Olson: The best way would be through our website, which is freethevotewa.org. There's all kinds of materials on there and resources. So again, that's freethevotewa.org. [00:28:09] Crystal Fincher: All right - thank you both and we appreciate what you are doing and we'll continue following along ourselves. Thank you very much and thanks for listening. Thank you all for listening to Hacks & Wonks. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Lisl Stadler. Our assistant producer is Shannon Cheng, and our Post-Production Assistant is Bryce Cannatelli. You can find Hacks & Wonks on Twitter @HacksWonks, and you can follow me @finchfrii, spelled F-I-N-C-H-F-R-I-I. You can catch Hacks & Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever else you get your podcasts - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get our Friday almost-live shows and our midweek show delivered right to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave us a review wherever you listen. You can also get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the episode notes. Thanks for tuning in - talk to you next time.

Mando joins us to gives us his review of Megan Duffy's What It Feels Like for a Girl, a short that screened at Chattanooga Film Festival.  

(2021) Loud Luxury - Wasted (2020) Kosling - Falling (2019) Sick Individuals - Not Alone (2018) Tujamo - Say What You Wanna (2017) Dr Shiver - Something (2016) Manse - Back Again (2015) Dzeko & Torres - For You (2014) Amannda - Can U Hear Me (2013) Armin van Buuren - This is What It Feels Like (2012) Icona Pop - I Love It (2011) Lady Gaga - The Edge of Glory (2010) Celia - My Story (2009) Alessandro Viale - Sweet Little Thing (2008) Zoe Badwi - Release Me (2007) Nelly Furtado - Give It to Me (2006) Eric Prydz - Proper Education (2005) Musikk - Love Changes Everything

La music story du jour c'est celle de Galantis…  Déjà entendu aux côtés de Jax Jones, de Becky Hills ou de Years & Years… intéressons-nous de près au duo suédois Galantis qui se présente lui-même comme le point d'équilibre entre la pop et la dance music. Du rythme et de l'efficacité donc, que l'on retrouve dans le dernier single « What It Feels Like », produit avec l'anglais Navos   Crédit Photo : @facebook.com/wearegalantis

This week on Fortunately, Fi and Jane chat to the journalist and presenter Paris Lees. Paris tells them about her podcast The Flipside, which offers interesting insights on human nature through two stories that seem opposing, exploring topics such as extremism and forgiveness. She also discusses her book What It Feels Like for a Girl and how she is getting on with driving lessons. Before Paris logs in there is bouncebackability and Boney M. Radio 4's The Flipside is available on BBC Sounds. Get in touch: fortunately.podcast@bbc.co.uk

On today's episode of The G Talk Podcast, I am joined by Roger, Satina, and Mike Thurmond. Roger allowed me to record at his place. I start with the news week, then I get into the listener's segment (7:24). We discuss sleeping issues that we face (18:32). We have a discussion on if we would've aligned with MLK or Malcolm X (28:22). We wrap with a wild story from Satina (58:14). You can also check us out on Tales Of A Freak podcast, be sure to tune in to that! Be sure to follow the podcast at www.gtalkpodcast.com. You can also find it on YouTube!   Music: Moments In Love x The Art Of Noise, What It Feels Like x Nipsey Hustle and Jay-Z, Fuck The World x Brent Faiyaz.

On this episode we change it up a bit and sat down with an out of state artist. Chabo Reyes is a Orlando Florida native that is touring all over the states making noise.  One of his stops for his tour was in Utah. Chabo reached out to our brother Drerawka and he linked Chabo to the podmunity. His music is fire even The Game has linked up on a ft on his latest track '' What It Feels Like ''. Tune in and get to know Chabo Reyes. 

On today's episode we have holographic sound healer, yoga teacher, and spiritual mentor, Sasha join us for a conversation about limiting beliefs and her journey to finding her passion. Together we talk about rebuilding trust with ourselves, living from the inside out, and leaping into the unknown. If you enjoyed today's podcast, then please subscribe, leave a review, or share this podcast with a friend! And, join the movement by becoming a part of the conscious objectors patreon. Your support is what powers this work and the larger societal change we are fighting towards! Let's continue to challenge our assumptions and grow together. Join the community here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=54121384 Modern Anarchy Community: Instagram Facebook Patreon Sasha's Community: Instagram Resources to Learn More: I'm Not Jealous: The Ethical Non-monogamist's Guide to Free Love Relationships without Suffering Human Design: Were We Coded at Birth? Box Breathing Narrative Therapy The Uses and Benefits of Music Therapy The Secret to Finding Your Passion (Hint: It's Not What You Think) What You Need to Know and Do Before Quitting Your 9-to-5 Being a Highly Sensitive Person Is a Scientific Personality Trait. Here's What It Feels Like. How to Stop Being a People-Pleaser

On today's episode we have holographic sound healer, yoga teacher, and spiritual mentor, Sahsa join us for a conversation about limiting beliefs and her journey to finding her passion. Together we talk about rebuilding trust with ourselves, living from the inside out, and leaping into the unknown. If you enjoyed today's podcast, then please subscribe, leave a review, or share this podcast with a friend! And, join the movement by becoming a part of the conscious objectors patreon. Your support is what powers this work and the larger societal change we are fighting towards! Let's continue to challenge our assumptions and grow together. Join the community here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=54121384 Modern Anarchy Community: Instagram Facebook Patreon Sasha's Community: Instagram Resources to Learn More: I'm Not Jealous: The Ethical Non-monogamist's Guide to Free Love Relationships without Suffering Human Design: Were We Coded at Birth? Box Breathing Narrative Therapy The Uses and Benefits of Music Therapy The Secret to Finding Your Passion (Hint: It's Not What You Think) What You Need to Know and Do Before Quitting Your 9-to-5 Being a Highly Sensitive Person Is a Scientific Personality Trait. Here's What It Feels Like. How to Stop Being a People-Pleaser

Marcus Henderson, MSN, RN, lecturer from the University of Pennsylvania's Department of Family and Community Health, director-at-large on the American Nurses Association's board of directors, and member of the National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing, joins Stephanie Jardine, BSN, RN, oncology clinical specialist at ONS, to discuss how to eradicate discrimination and inequity among the nursing profession. Henderson presented on the topic during his keynote for the ONS Bridge™ virtual conference in September 2021. Music Credit: "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 Earn 1.0 contact hour of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at myoutcomes.ons.org by October 22, 2023. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of NCPD by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Episode Notes Check out these resources from today's episode: Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. Learn more about Henderson's keynote session on racism in nursing. ONS Voice article: Achieving Diversity and Inclusion in Nursing Requires a Closer Look at the Profession's Structure ONS Voice article: Nurses Have a Role and Responsibility in Ending Racism ONS Voice article: What It Feels Like to Be a Nurse of Color ONS position statement on racism “How to Be an Antiracist” by Ibram X. Kendi Nurses You Should Know campaign Participate in the Racism in Nursing in the Workplace survey before October 28, 2021. Summary report of listening sessions on racism in nursing To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org.

Big week in the Best Friend Weekend community… Aldo NICE, Rog Smuve and Los aka C.A.P. linked up to do our thing and we appreciate ya checking in! Rumble Williams led things off by questioning what you did with that stimmy (01:00) which led to us discussing what people have done with their last year (02:00) and what “returning to normal” will actually look like (09:00). Next, Aldo let us know What Burned His Boudin this week including “What It Feels Like” (21:00), telling kids they look like doctors/lawyers (28:00) and gym conspiracy theories (32:00). Some big stories we chose to tackle where the discrepencies in NCAA protocols (34:00), the breakup of Quavo and Saweetie (46:00) and Derrick Jaxn’s long-awaited comeuppance (51:00). We finished up this week’s episode with Aldo having Nothin’ NICE to Say about fake reparations (59:00), the crew revisiting Deshaun Watson’s massage fettish (1:04:00) and which vaccine is the best one to take (1:19:00).

BLOOD: THE LAST VAMPIREAño: 2000Director: Hiroyuki KitakuboEstudio: Production I.G.Secuelas: en formato serie animada Blood+ y Blood-CTambién se realizo el Live Action en el 2009.SINOPSISLa historia se centra en 1966. La protagonista Saya una cazadora de criaturas-vampiros llamados Chiropterans.Es parte de una asociación secreta y es asignada bajo la fachada de estudiante en una escuela dentro de una base militar.PRODUCCIONEl presidente de Productions IG, Mitsuhisa Ishikawa quería producir algo nuevo, original y no una adaptación, que como dijimos previamente, estaba en BOOM en los 90s. Se acercó a Mamoru Oshii, quien daba clases a estudiantes de cine sobre como realizar sus propios proyecto. El le pidió que hicieran propuestas sobre la idea del vampiro y la de Kenji Kamiyana y Junichi Fujisaki fue la que se convirtió en la base de la película.ANALISISEsta animación a pesar de ser muy corta (45 min.) tiene una buena historia, pero deja muchos cuestionamientos.La empresa de esta cinta es Production I.G, especialista en animes y películas de calidad de animación asombrosas. Pero Production I.G demostró que podía dar mas de si, y fue tan así que la calidad de The Last Vampire fue impresionante, con escenas de lucha impactantes, efectos de luces y coloreado de personajes y escenarios impecables y una gran cantidad de chorros de sangre decorando la pantalla (y los ojos del espectador) de manera sublime.Pero The Last Vampire tenia un importante defecto, algo que dejaba con tremendos enigmas y preguntas sin responder a los que la vieron, y eso era que si bien su trama estaba buena, en esta no se explicaba absolutamente nada de quien era la protagonista, como tenia sus poderes, de donde salían los monstruos, cual era el origen de todo, etc.Tomando un ejemplo que dio la revista Lazer en una nota sobre el film, en este el redactor decía: "Quien vio Blood: The Last Vampire de seguro sentirá que estaba viendo un capitulo espectacular de un anime del cual no sabia nada sobre su historia".Casi al mismo tiempo del lanzamiento de la pelicula, el celebre Mamoru Oshi (Ghost In The Shell) escribió la primer novela de una trilogía sobre Blood. Esta, llamada Blood: The Last Vampire: Night of the Beats, en la cual se explicaba mejor los orígenes de la historia y de Saya, la enigmática protagonista de la pelicula.Sin embargo, se disfruta mucho las secuencias de acción y el gore que se muestran en ella.En ese año estaba muy de moda la serie Buffy La Caza Vampiros y siento que el director quizo hacer algo similar muy al estilo japonés (una chica con uniforme escolar y katana).En el año 2005 se estrenaría la serie anime Blood+ y cuenta con 50 capitulos y no esta relacionada con la película original.Se podría decir que es un Spin-off.Aunque mantiene la idea, inclusive el nombre de la protagonista es el mismo, Saya, es otro personaje.Así paso también con el siguiente anime Blood-C, de 15 capitulos que se estreno en el 2011.LIVE ACTIONEn el 2009 se estreno la adaptación a Live Action de Blood: The Last Vampire.A esta version, es mas extensa que el anime original, desconozco si los agregados sean tomados de la novela o de Blood+PERFECT BLUE (Pafekuto Buru)Año: 1997Director: Satoshi KonEstudio:Esta basado en la novela Perfect Blue: Complete Metamorphosis de 1991Es un thriller psicologico.SINOPSISSigue a la chica Mima Kirigoe, integrante del grupo Idol CHAM quien en una presentación decide anunciar su retiro del grupo para dedicarse a la carrera de actriz.Anunciado esto, Mima empieza a ser acosada por un fan misterioso al grado de presentarse asesinatos de personas cercanas a Mima.Y a su vez, ella empieza a sentir que esta perdiendo la razón, al presentársele otra Mima quien dice ser la verdadera.PRODUCCIONOriginalmente estaba pensado que seria una adaptación Live Action, pero debido al terremoto de Kobe en 1995, los estudios de producción fueron dañados o destruidos y el presupuesto fue reducido que optaron por hacer la animación.ANALISISPerfect Blue refleja de cierta manera lo que conlleva ser una estrella J-Pop o Idol en Japon.El ritmo intenso que llevan así como su vida publica, muy controlado por las agencias y la presión y digamos el compromiso que tienen con sus fans.También un abuso de estas agencias o productoras donde se aprovechan de las actrices novatas para proponerles trabajos donde involucran desnudos o situaciones incomodas como en este caso la escena de la violación.CURIOSIDADESEn su gira del 2001, Madonna incorporo videos de la cinta como interludio para la canción What It Feels Like for a GirlEl director Darren Aronofsky reconoce que hay cierta similitud entre su película Black Swan del 2010 y Perfect Blue.Pero ha negado rotundamente que haya sido inspirada en el anime.Aunque si hay una escena muy similar también en su anterior película Requiem for a Dream.(La escena es cuando Mima esta en la bañera, sumergida en el agua, en posición fetal y grita bajo el agua)Las películas de Satoshi Kon son reconocidas en el medio de anime por su stemáticas y las tonalidades de sus películas. El es el mismo director de Paprika yTokyo Godfathers y falleció en 2010 de cáncer pancreático.LOS IDOLSLa cultura Idol tiene una audiencia de adolescente sprincipalmente. Todos aquellos que son impresionables facilmente sin realizar un cuestionamiento crítico.Se les llama idols porque son supuestamente los roles modelo, o ejemplos a seguir, como una caracterísitca principal. Todo esto es acosta de aislamiento.La industria que genera Idols que genera millones de dólares al año se encarga de crear de forma artificial estas imágenes de personas, programadas y coreografeadas a la perfección. Esto también es muy común en el K-Pop. Ahora con el internet, esta cultura se ha amplificado y se ha vuelvo un fenómeno mundial. Esto genera mucha más demanda y mucho más estrés.Dentro del grupo que ella pertenece, SHAM, Mima, la protagonista es la principal, la más querida, sin embargo, ella lo ve como un trabajo, como algo que itene que entregarle a su fans porque eso e sloq ue esperan de ella. No tiene libertan en absoluto, solo una carga que debe mantener a toda costa y incluso, su estrés y salud personal.Incluso la banda SHAM, no le iba tan bien, pero la dedicación y entrega de Mima estaba por encima de todo. Incluso ella dice que ya le llegó la hora de graduarse, ¿sería por la edad?Al estar aislada y sin tener amistades reales, solo sus agentes quienes claramente la explotan para beneficio personal, la voz de la manager mujer siempre pasa a segundo grado al punto que se va del trabajo... pues empieza a crecer esta inseguridad en Mima. También sabemo sque a la banda le empieza a ir mejor y no sabemos si es por que se salió del grupo o quizá su salida atrajo atención a la banda como noticia.¿Por qué perfect BLUE?Mima en su traje, era este color rosado brillante que claramente resalta en las escenas donde ella recuerda quién solía ser y quién es ahora. En este nuevo mundo, al salir del mundo Idol, se ha vuelto una persona más, ha probado lo que es ser humano y el contraste nos trae un estado que tristeza y melancolía que en inglés tmb utilizan para decir "I'm blue". Estoy triste. Esto principalemtne puede originarse por el sufrimiento de una pérdida, falta de motivación o deceopción.Otro elemento "azul" podría ser el océano que en la película aparece como su pecera. El elemento del agua en en animé o en la cultura japonese es comúnmente abordado simbólicamente como un elemento de pureza. Cuando ella era este Idol, sus peces estaban normales. Pero cuando empieza a convertirse en una actriz y a realizar actos que ella considera sucios, actos que corrompen su cuerpo y su visión de sí misma, vemos como los peces empiezan a morir, como si el agua estuviera envenenada.También pudiera verse como el cielo, el ser un Idol en lo más arriba. Toda la película s etiene una atmosfera oscura, azulada, como si el cielo estuviera nublado. Pero al final, cuando se libera, el cielo es azul, sin ninguna nube obstaculizandole el camino.NOSTALGIAAl ver la película, y ver los aparatos de la época, tenemos por ejemplo la computadora viejita y los primeros sitios de internet. Había tambien mucho desconocimiento y miedo a quienes están allá afuera. Este elemento, de cierto punto, miedo a la tecnología, me pareció muy interesante porque es algo con lo que podemos empatizar. Alguien que ha estado aislada tanto tiempo y que apenas esta viendo lo que sucede allá afuera. Fuera de la protección de la industria.IMPACTO PSICOLOGICOIncluso hoy en día, con las redes sociales vemos cómo éstas han tenido un impacto psicológico muy fuerte en los adolscentes, quienes son la primera generación que crece con smart phones. Ya no requieres una industria que te mantenga aislado, ahora tu puedes asilarte a ti mismo siguiendo a solo ciertas personas o si creas tu ocntenido, le dedicas hora sy horas para mantener felices a los fans y puedes volverte un esclavo de ese sistema. Las tasas de suicidio en adolescentes han ido creciendo exponencialmente en los últimos 20 años.EXTREMOSTenemos en la película a una cantante, con deseos de ser eso, cantante y que la empujan a ser actriz, lo cual ella acepta. Pasa de un aislamiento intenso, a su primer trabajo de una escena de violación. Lo cual claramente tiene un impacto psicológico en ella, pues estos extremos pueden generar una sensación de que fue real, incluso cuando fue una actuación. Esto lo vemos cuando cae en estado de shock, una reacción que ocurre cuando a una mujer la violan. Deja de reaccionar.RELALIDAD E ILUSIONConstantemente nos ponen reflejos, que nos habla de transformaciones o disociaciones de identida de lo que somos o creemos ser y lo que realmente solmos. Tenemos el ultra fan enfermo que la seguía a todos lados, según defendiendo a Mima, pero al final intenta violarla. Entonces, esta idea que tenía de protegerla no es consecuente con sus acciones. La agente igual, quiere que Mima permaneza pura pero al mismo tiempo, hace acciones que van más allá de lo aceptable. Mima, tiene dificultades de aceptar que no es un Idol y lo que signific aser una actriz. Créditos:Radio Horror es producido por Caro Arriaga y Rael Aguilar.Edición por Matías Beltrando desde Destek Soporte.Música Closing Theme Hounds of Love por Dan Luscombe (Intro)Insiders por Joe Crotty (Intro)Patchwork por Patchworker f.k.a. [friendzoned] (Spoilers)Nightlong por FSM Team (Outro)★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

On Episode 36, Peanut, Nike, and Davell discuss the winter apocalypse that hit Texas. We discuss what's new with Kanye, new Biggie Documentary, and Hov's verse on "What It Feels Like". Black Business of the Week: Eye's of Vision, Classy Js Creation, and T'Amm Healthy Hair Salon. Follow the podcast on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and Instagram: @thesaylesspod Follow the Host on Instagram: Nike: @Nike2wavy Peanut: @Imso1988 Davell: @Savedbydavell Kai: @TheKaiDiamond Questions or feedback for the show? Email us at saylesspodcast4@gmail.com

“Play in your little throat!” Welcome back to another installment of the pod. This week, we're back in person! Catching up on political news. (Trump was acquitted.) Some random random movie talk. The meat and potatoes of the episode is some hip hop talk. Nipsey and Hov shining together on “What It Feels Like”, can you get off some of the lyrics of “Throat Baby” in real life? Hip Hop Tiers, Rap lyrics that could save your life? Hov! How does he still got it and others don't? And much more! Pretty fun, light hearted episode you don't wanna miss. Tune in! Follow us on IG: @thenourishmentpodcast Email: thenourishmentpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @alljojothoughts Peace and Blessings!

Hey you Guys... how are you? Healthy and hopeful God willing.

On today's episode of Say Less, Kaz, Low and Ro talk about what it's like to be alone on Valentine's Day and if it's all that it's cracked up to be. Kaz gets a little too sauced during the taping and tries his best to explain why the 2021 could've been the hardest on dudes when it came to Valentine's Day. Kaz and Low also share there favorite memories with Nipsey Hussle on the heels of the JAY Z featured "What It Feels Like" off of the Judas and The Black Messiah soundtrack. The crew also talk about how you properly describe your friends when they aren't listening, our lovely YouTube comments, what a Palooza farewell tour would look like if it ever happened, and NBA players with BDE. Kaz Is Too Lit On Valentine's Day - 2:59 Jay Z and Nipsey Hussle - 21:39 How To Properly Describe Your Friends - 26:00 Drake VS. Hov - 41:24 Love From Youtube Comments - 1:02:00 A Palooza Farewell Tour - 1:22:20 Shout out to Derrick Rose - 1:38:31 NBA Players With BDE - 1:45:34 -- Follow Say Less: Watch the full video of the podcast on YouTube.com/Kazeem. Hosts: @Kazeem, @LowKeyUHTN and @ItsRosy @SayLessWithKaz - Instagram @SayLessWithKaz - Twitter Theme Song Produced by BlaaqGold Outro Produced by Krish Records Produced and Edited by Eddin Martinez and Jake Salter

Episode 19 of Film Room Files! In this episode Zabby (@realjetlifer) and Ish (@izzydmv) start off talking about their weeks and what they've been listening to. They discuss the outcome of the Super bowl and Leo get into the recent QB trade rumors. After that, they talk some NBA and discuss some of the recent news surrounding the NBA. Follow us on IG and Twitter @filmroomfiles and leave a review on whatever platform you're listening on! Intro song-Freestyle by Lil Baby Outro song- What It Feels Like by Jay-Z and Nipsey Hussle

On this episode: Joe asks the guys why women get upset when you cashapp other women (21:45). The guys recap Nipsey Hussle & Jay-Z’s new song “What It Feels Like” (31:05), Joe delivers a Screenman verse (47:35), and Mal delivers a freestyle in light of Drake allegedly dropping new music this week (53:40). Joe explains why he loves Karen Civil (1:01:30) and also reveals Mal’s Valentine’s Day plans (1:12:50). Universal Music Group removes their catalog from the Triller app, alleging withheld payments to artists, while others refer to their relationship with its competitor, TikTok (1:16:32). Audiomack streams will now influence Billboard chart postitions (1:22:35) after announcing inked licensing agreements with major labels like Sony and UMG. Karrueche releases her newly single photo shoot (1:42:45), and Dr. Dre and Apryl Jones have sparked dating rumors after being spotted together (1:48:40). The guys revisit the co-parenting conversation, addressing what the internet sees and doesn’t see (1:49:00) as well as men lying about their hairlines (2:04:20). A live unboxing on the JBP (2:21:00), debating Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductees (2:22:10) and MUCH MORE!   For more exclusive content: become a Patron of the The Joe Budden Podcast at www.patreon.com/JoeBudden

Emily Rice is a film and TV composer known for her work on the Netflix series, “The I-Land,” and the feature film, “Miss Juneteenth.”She’s also provided music and orchestration for some of the biggest composing names in Hollywood on projects like Alita: Battle Angel and Star Trek: Discovery.This episode we premier her new piece, “What It Feels Like to Fall In Love,” and discuss composing for picture vs. composing for yourself, the cello, and Ennio Morricone.What It Feels Like to Fall In Lovewritten by Emily Riceperformed by Ro Rowan (cello)

Hello and welcome to Episode 16 of Diversity Hire. Today we talked to Madeline Leung Coleman, writer and editor based in New York City, who writes about art, immigration, race, labor, food. We discussed the need for both class diversity and non-NYC perspectives in the media, why liberal arts colleges suck, the limits of a term like Asian American, and hapa pride. Also, Kevin and Arjun talked about autumn in NYC and Kevin's OOO vibe this week. Thanks for listening!Arjun & Kevin talk about the elite college-NYC media feeder system (0:00)Madeline Leung Coleman thinks media guys *cough* Kevin & Arjun *cough* talk too much about basketball (6:55)Madeline leads us through her career timeline (9:22)Madeline talks about having a normal life and a normal job before entering media (13:55)Madeline shares her perspective of NYC media as a Canadian who didn’t go to an elite east coast school (14:52)Does the abundance of two-syllable-school alumni in media negatively affect the product journalists make? Does it make the culture worse? (21:04)We talk about driving (23:19)What does Madeline think we can stand to gain from having more class diversity in media? (24:41)Madeline talks about her time at Topic, a magazine that was “too beautiful to live” (26:09)Madeline talks about her time at The Nation and her masterful coverage of Hong Kong (30:21)Does it matter if you’re being edited by a POC? Does being a POC editor have an added benefit to writers? (37:01)What to do about anti-Asian racism (re: “Coronavirus is inspiring anti-Asian racism. This is our political awakening,” Washington Post, 2020) (40:38)Why doesn’t “Asian American” work as a term? (re: “What It Feels Like to Inhabit an Asian Body in America,” GEN, 2020) (45:22)Asian American representation politics in media and Hollywood (re: “How Chinese Food Fueled the Rise of California Punk,” Topic, 2019) (49:46)Will Asian American representation evolve past Crazy Rich Asians, or, white-approved Asians (52:50)Arjun, for some reason, talks about Rooftop Koreans (54:34)Madeline talks about the ways in which our people are only portrayed in relation to whiteness (56:20)Madeline talks about a very important person (58:32)Madeline has been threatening to drop the definitive hapa essay (1:01:10)Arjun’s Feelings Don’t Care About Facts Corner (imposter syndrome, racism) (1:02:42)White people will say things in front of half-white people that they wouldn’t if they were talking to a 100% nonwhite person (1:07:11)The Diversity Tribunal (1:10:00) Get on the email list at diversityhire.substack.com

What It Feels Like to be Hopeless “Don't Know What You Got (Til it's Gone)” is a song by the hair band Cinderella from the 80's. It applies to this video because we're trying to imagine what it would be like to be absolutely hopeless. Maybe you've felt like this. Thankfully you discovered hope again and you're still here. Judas betrayed Jesus, realized what he'd done, and handed himself. He experienced hopelessness. Why try to understand what this feels like? It is one of the worst aspects of hell and I'm attempting to take us down this road in our imaginations so we can be aware of the devastation, and so we can better appreciate this anchor of our souls - hope. Watch the video here: https://youtu.be/B4hLUVvJXS0 Become a Ministry Partner and help spread the Word! https://theaveragechristian.net/patreon Web Site: https://theaveragechristian.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theaveragechristianzk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theaveragechristian_zackkrug

is week Davis talks the death of Chadwick Boesman, Showtime's 'P-Valley', Alicia Keys' Career Post Infedelity and What Counts as Sex? Celebrities Reveal the Number of People They've Slept With | PEOPLE.com - https://carmndv.us/2ESfip3 What is Sex? - Defining Sexual Intercourse and What It Feels Like - https://carmndv.us/3lIYsti RAINN 24/7 Online Chat - https://carmndv.us/32QGtZs

Tynan shares what if feels like to always travel. Episode 1611: What It Feels Like to Always Travel by Tynan on Traveling & Living A Nomadic Lifestyle Tynan was named as one of the top 25 best bloggers in 2013 by Time Magazine. He believes in making deliberate decisions and breaking away from the herd mentality. He likes learning new things, building habits, exposing the world, connecting with awesome people, and creating good work. The New York Times Bestseller “The Game” featured him as one of the main characters, as he was one of the most famous pickup artists in the world. In 2008, he sold everything he owned and went on an extended world trip, becoming a fervent minimalist. Fun facts: he's a college dropout, was a professional poker player, Courtney Love was his roommate for 9 months, and he once built a swimming pool in his living room. The original post is located here: http://tynan.com/alwaystraveling Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tynan shares what if feels like to always travel. Episode 1611: What It Feels Like to Always Travel by Tynan on Traveling & Living A Nomadic Lifestyle Tynan was named as one of the top 25 best bloggers in 2013 by Time Magazine. He believes in making deliberate decisions and breaking away from the herd mentality. He likes learning new things, building habits, exposing the world, connecting with awesome people, and creating good work. The New York Times Bestseller “The Game” featured him as one of the main characters, as he was one of the most famous pickup artists in the world. In 2008, he sold everything he owned and went on an extended world trip, becoming a fervent minimalist. Fun facts: he's a college dropout, was a professional poker player, Courtney Love was his roommate for 9 months, and he once built a swimming pool in his living room. The original post is located here: http://tynan.com/alwaystraveling Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tynan shares what if feels like to always travel. Episode 1611: What It Feels Like to Always Travel by Tynan on Traveling & Living A Nomadic Lifestyle Tynan was named as one of the top 25 best bloggers in 2013 by Time Magazine. He believes in making deliberate decisions and breaking away from the herd mentality. He likes learning new things, building habits, exposing the world, connecting with awesome people, and creating good work. The New York Times Bestseller “The Game” featured him as one of the main characters, as he was one of the most famous pickup artists in the world. In 2008, he sold everything he owned and went on an extended world trip, becoming a fervent minimalist. Fun facts: he’s a college dropout, was a professional poker player, Courtney Love was his roommate for 9 months, and he once built a swimming pool in his living room. The original post is located here: http://tynan.com/alwaystraveling Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group and Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts! Cacao Bliss is offering up to 46% off plus a FREE Electric Frother when you use code OLD at earthechofoods.com/optimal-living-daily --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-living-daily/support

Tynan shares what if feels like to always travel. Episode 1611: What It Feels Like to Always Travel by Tynan on Traveling & Living A Nomadic Lifestyle Tynan was named as one of the top 25 best bloggers in 2013 by Time Magazine. He believes in making deliberate decisions and breaking away from the herd mentality. He likes learning new things, building habits, exposing the world, connecting with awesome people, and creating good work. The New York Times Bestseller “The Game” featured him as one of the main characters, as he was one of the most famous pickup artists in the world. In 2008, he sold everything he owned and went on an extended world trip, becoming a fervent minimalist. Fun facts: he's a college dropout, was a professional poker player, Courtney Love was his roommate for 9 months, and he once built a swimming pool in his living room. The original post is located here:  and in  and ! Cacao Bliss is offering up to 46% off plus a FREE Electric Frother when you use code OLD at

Hear what Jonathan Keebler and Ryan Korell have to say about the world premiere of their new musical GAY CARD and more. About the Guests RYAN KORELL is a musical theatre composer based in New York City. Originally from the Chicago suburbs, he ventured first to Nashville to earn his bachelor’s degree in music composition at Vanderbilt University, and then to NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts for his master’s degree in musical theatre writing. To further his education, Ryan worked on Broadway as a copyist and music assistant for Jason Robert Brown on projects including THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY and THE LAST FIVE YEARS film. Also an alumnus of the Johnny Mercer Writers Colony, Ryan was honored as a Finalist for the Jonathan Larson Grants. His music has been featured at Feinstein’s/54 Below, the Piccolo Spoleto Festival, and on the radio, receiving high rankings on the US AC chart. He is a proud member of ASCAP and the Dramatists Guild. ​Ryan’s musicals include GAY CARD (NYU, Agile Formations, Piccolo Spoleto Festival), THE DAWN OF EDEN (Johnny Mercer), GROUNDED (Vanderbilt), and WORLDS APART (UCI NY Satellite Program). For more information visit: https://ryankorell.com/ (https://ryankorell.com/). JONATHAN KEEBLER is a lyricist and book writer originally from Delray Beach, Florida, who now resides in New York City. He has an MFA in musical theatre writing from NYU Tisch and a BA in theatre arts with concentrations in directing and performance from Rollins College. Jonathan first started writing book and lyrics for musicals in college when he and Jamie Lee Jacobs wrote THE SOPHOMORES which premiered at Rollins College in 2011. Two years later, Jonathan began collaborating on two new musicals at NYU Tisch: THE GOOD CHILD, with music and Korean lyrics by Insoo Oh, and GAY CARD with music by Ryan Korell. GAY CARD was developed further as part of Agile FORMations and will receive its premiere production at the College of Charleston in April 2016 and the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in May 2016. Ryan and Jonathan continue to develop new pieces, including THE DAWN OF EDEN, which they worked on as part of the Johnny Mercer Writers Colony at Goodspeed Musicals. Jonathan is also developing a new show, TRUTH OR LIE, with music by Bob Kelly which is being produced by Hajjar Entertainment and received its first reading in April 2016. Jonathan has worked on a number of short musical projects. One, A MOST AVERAGE MUSICAL, was a movie musical with lyrics by Jonathan, music by Bob, and screenplay and direction by Talia Berger. A stage adaptation of it was presented at Sound Bites 4.0. Another, WORLDS APART, written with Ryan, was a fifteen-minute piece created for and presented as part of the University of California Irvine’s 4@15 program. Jonathan was a finalist with Ryan for the 2016 Jonathan Larson Grant. For more information visit: ​http://www.jonathankeebler.com/ (http://www.jonathankeebler.com/). Credits Prologue, What It Feels Like to Belong, and Starting Now, music by Ryan Korell, lyrics by Jonathan Keebler, performed by Sean Doherty, from the studio cast recording of the musical GAY CARD used courtesy of Ryan Korell and Jonathan Keebler. Connect with RDU on Stage Facebook – @rduonstage Twitter – @rduonstage Instagram – @rduonstage Web http://www.rduonstage.com/ (www.rduonstage.c) Support this podcast

TONIGHT on an all new The Steven Knight Show we are bringing the latest in MOVIE REVIEWS, SPORTS, FASHION and the BEST INDIE MUSIC out there. Then we welcome Three-Time Grammy Nominated Recording Artist Raheem Devaughn who recently released his new single "WHAT IT FEELS LIKE" which will be featured on his upcoming 6th studio album, "Decade Of A Love King" available on October 19th. Plus we weigh in on the latest in the HOT TOPICS that everyone is talking about. Don't miss it! It all goes down, Monday, October 15, 2018 at 10PM EST / 7PM PST. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thestevenknightshow/support

three-time Grammy nominated recording artist,Raheem Devaughn. Raheem Devaughn is gearing up for the release of his highly anticipated sixth studio album, "Decade of A Love King", globally available on October 19th, 2018. His latest single, "Don't Come Easy" is currently the #6 R&B song in the country.   Raheem released the visuals to the next single, "What It Feels Like".  "What It Feels Like" was written by Raheem Devaughnand produced by Wendell "Mista Grinch" Hanes and "Jazzy Yo" of Volition.   In the meantime, look for RAHEEM DEVAUGHN’s Decade of a Love King to continue to scintillate, titillate and seduce with his most-authentic soul stylings amidst this intoxicating, mood-altering collection of songs he’s poured his heart and soul into.  “This album right here is hand-crafted to impregnate the world…bring people together. I’m here to be one of the greatest of my generation. And that’s not based on album sales and hype, or what reality show I’m on. It’s purely based on the music, based on the culture…and based on style and grace. I’m growing up not only musically, but personally. It’s kind of like the story of the phoenix rising…I’m coming out of the fire.”

  Jay Triiiple Ft Dante That Guy – Rollin’ Single: Young Ma – Hot Sauce (16 Wks, Last #40, Pk #01) Ep: Herstory Knoxxy – 89° Single: Keyana Nikole – What It Is Album: Keyana Nikole Tish Hyman ft TyDolla $ign & Dej Loaf – What It Feels Like (12 Wks, Last #37, Pk #07) […]

Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists went from a six figure salary to significantly less and couldn't be happier. Hear his story about the change and what it feels like to no longer worry about money. Episode 14: What It Feels Like to No Longer Worry About Money by Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists. Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus write about living a meaningful life with less stuff for 4 million readers. As featured on: ABC, CBS, NBC, BBC, TODAY, NPR, TIME, Forbes, The Atlantic, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and National Post. They live in Missoula, Montana. The original post is located here: http://www.theminimalists.com/worry Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists went from a six figure salary to significantly less and couldn't be happier. Hear his story about the change and what it feels like to no longer worry about money. Episode 14: What It Feels Like to No Longer Worry About Money by Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists. Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus write about living a meaningful life with less stuff for 4 million readers. As featured on: ABC, CBS, NBC, BBC, TODAY, NPR, TIME, Forbes, The Atlantic, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and National Post. They live in Missoula, Montana. The original post is located here: http://www.theminimalists.com/worry Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/optimal-finance-daily/support

Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists went from a six figure salary to significantly less and couldn't be happier. Hear his story about the change and what it feels like to no longer worry about money. Episode 14: What It Feels Like to No Longer Worry About Money by Joshua Fields Millburn of The Minimalists. Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus write about living a meaningful life with less stuff for 4 million readers. As featured on: ABC, CBS, NBC, BBC, TODAY, NPR, TIME, Forbes, The Atlantic, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and National Post. They live in Missoula, Montana. The original post is located here: http://www.theminimalists.com/worry Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com

Leah and Kat talk about the Canadian country music scene, vocal technique (that mix tho) and yodelling! Leah's new album, What It Feels Like, is available on iTunes now.  Join our crowdfunding campaign on Patreon (pledge $1 an episode!). Follow Big Voices on Twitter: @bigvoicespod Big Voices Podcast on Facebook Remember to subscribe on iTunes! Music in this episode: 1. Take Me Outta the City - Leah Daniels (What It Feels Like) 2. Go Back - Leah Daniels (What It Feels Like) 3. Dream Without You (Acoustic Version) - Leah Daniels (What It Feels Like) Big Voices is a Lady Be Good production.     

Co-host: Dave Turcotte News of the Bogus: 2:09 – What It Feels Like to Be a Gamergate Target https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAyncf3DBUQ Brianna Wu's GTA rape tweets https://twitter.com/spacekatgal/status/555874686085496834 Brianna Wu on Twitter: “When I was 20, my parents handed me $200,000 to start an animation business. I learned more from that experience than anything in college.” https://twitter.com/spacekatgal/status/422793818749288448 18:47 […]

Один из самых заметных российских электронных музыкантов, сооснователь Intricate Records Владимир Ершов делится весенним настроением с поклонниками и представляет новую EP, состоящую из двух треков. Первый, «Paradigm», выделяется лёгким, даже возвышенным, солнечным звучанием и местами буквально излучает музыкальный оптимизм, присущий творчеству Эрика Придза. Второй трек идёт бок о бок с первым. Может показаться удивительным, но музыкальные произведения, содержащие в названии фразу «What It Feels Like», вне зависимости от жанровой принадлежности объединяет какая-то незримая магия. Будь то знаменитая песня Мадонны «What It Feels Like for a Girl», трек Армина ван Бюрена «This Is What It Feels Like» или одноимённая песня американки BANKS. Композиция PROFF «What It Feels Like» в этом плане не стала исключением. Помимо яркой, жизнеутверждающей мелодии в ней заключена фантастическая эмоциональность и бьющая через край радость. Давние адепты Intricate Records не дадут соврать – столь гармоничного и сверхпозитивного релиза лейбл не выпускал давно.

Один из самых заметных российских электронных музыкантов, сооснователь Intricate Records Владимир Ершов делится весенним настроением с поклонниками и представляет новую EP, состоящую из двух треков. Первый, «Paradigm», выделяется лёгким, даже возвышенным, солнечным звучанием и местами буквально излучает музыкальный оптимизм, присущий творчеству Эрика Придза. Второй трек идёт бок о бок с первым. Может показаться удивительным, но музыкальные произведения, содержащие в названии фразу «What It Feels Like», вне зависимости от жанровой принадлежности объединяет какая-то незримая магия. Будь то знаменитая песня Мадонны «What It Feels Like for a Girl», трек Армина ван Бюрена «This Is What It Feels Like» или одноимённая песня американки BANKS. Композиция PROFF «What It Feels Like» в этом плане не стала исключением. Помимо яркой, жизнеутверждающей мелодии в ней заключена фантастическая эмоциональность и бьющая через край радость. Давние адепты Intricate Records не дадут соврать – столь гармоничного и сверхпозитивного релиза лейбл не выпускал давно.

Один из самых заметных российских электронных музыкантов, сооснователь Intricate Records Владимир Ершов делится весенним настроением с поклонниками и представляет новую EP, состоящую из двух треков. Первый, «Paradigm», выделяется лёгким, даже возвышенным, солнечным звучанием и местами буквально излучает музыкальный оптимизм, присущий творчеству Эрика Придза. Второй трек идёт бок о бок с первым. Может показаться удивительным, но музыкальные произведения, содержащие в названии фразу «What It Feels Like», вне зависимости от жанровой принадлежности объединяет какая-то незримая магия. Будь то знаменитая песня Мадонны «What It Feels Like for a Girl», трек Армина ван Бюрена «This Is What It Feels Like» или одноимённая песня американки BANKS. Композиция PROFF «What It Feels Like» в этом плане не стала исключением. Помимо яркой, жизнеутверждающей мелодии в ней заключена фантастическая эмоциональность и бьющая через край радость. Давние адепты Intricate Records не дадут соврать – столь гармоничного и сверхпозитивного релиза лейбл не выпускал давно.

Один из самых заметных российских электронных музыкантов, сооснователь Intricate Records Владимир Ершов делится весенним настроением с поклонниками и представляет новую EP, состоящую из двух треков. Первый, «Paradigm», выделяется лёгким, даже возвышенным, солнечным звучанием и местами буквально излучает музыкальный оптимизм, присущий творчеству Эрика Придза. Второй трек идёт бок о бок с первым. Может показаться удивительным, но музыкальные произведения, содержащие в названии фразу «What It Feels Like», вне зависимости от жанровой принадлежности объединяет какая-то незримая магия. Будь то знаменитая песня Мадонны «What It Feels Like for a Girl», трек Армина ван Бюрена «This Is What It Feels Like» или одноимённая песня американки BANKS. Композиция PROFF «What It Feels Like» в этом плане не стала исключением. Помимо яркой, жизнеутверждающей мелодии в ней заключена фантастическая эмоциональность и бьющая через край радость. Давние адепты Intricate Records не дадут соврать – столь гармоничного и сверхпозитивного релиза лейбл не выпускал давно.