Podcasts about what listen

Marissa Wasseluk-Stuart is back for a promised discussion of the 1999 teen rom-com DRIVE ME CRAZY. We promise, it has at least a little something to do with Sweet Valley High #47. What? Listen to find out!   Discussed in this episode: Drive Me Crazy film Drive Me Crazy music video Hallmark movie Advent Calendar Never Have I Ever

Consistency is important. Consistency isn't important. Constancy is impotent. What? Listen to Nick and Chris rank Consistency in the only way they know how - relative to other ideas on a list that will one day exhaustively house all human thinking.

This episode we go back through some of what we talked about during our first episode, which we never put out there, because it helps address some of the “what’s Breaking Camp” all about questions we’re getting. And K-pop & underwear. What? Listen & find out how everything ties together and what this Breaking Camp space is all about… Links to mobile office tools: CONXWAN portable chargerMaxboost 300 Watt power inverterVoltaic 45 Solar Laptop Charger Kit Thanks for listening! Let us know your thoughts in the comments, or via a link below: instagram.com/breakingcamppodcastbreakingcamppodcast@gmail.com: 503-427-8743 (leave us a message & we might play it on air!)

Brendan and Logan welcome Ed as the first ever guest host on Stop! Wait, What? Listen as the guys discuss muppets, child discipline, and the food at Disney parks. Plus, an ex-Hallmark employee stops by!    Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @twistedmugmedia, email us at twistedmugmedia@gmail.com, and check out the Twisted Mug Media Network YouTube page. You can also follow Ed @edellipsis, and reach out to us if you'd like to see (hear?) him on the show again!

Hello and happy May! We go to Yemen this week for a crime about a man who may or may not have killed over 50 people. This man also may have been innocent... What? Listen in to this story and let us know what you think. Email us with your opinions at arewenextpodcast@gmail.com

Still no baseball, but Kevin & Adam keep going. Today: news about a new Cubs player podcast, Baseball trivia (from when Kevin was head writer of HQ Sports trivia game), and a few internet baseball oddities: 1800s player names, and what your birthday says about clutch Cubs. WHAT? Listen! Follow us! Instagram & Twitter: @awaygamespod Hosts @adammamawala & @kevinmccaff

...dary! It's the second part of our How I Met Your Mother special and we still have friend of the podcast, Adrian Sumalde with us. In this episode, we talk about the characters we identify with the most and we list our favorite episodes from the series. Of course, no HIMYM discussion would be complete without talking about the controversial series finale. So what's HIMYM to us? To paraphrase Ted, there are two big days in any love story—the day you meet the girl of your dreams and the day you start a podcast with her. What??? Listen in to find out more! Follow Please Pause on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @pleasepauseph. Follow Adrian's blog at https://aidssdia.wordpress.com/.

Do you know how many types of tuna there is in this world? There’s a right time and wrong time to intrude. Sometimes our clients need to vent. Sometimes they need to be validated. And sometimes they need for you—as their coach—to intrude. Intruding is not interrupting. It’s an important step to keep your client on point rather than getting mired in the tuna aisle. What??? Listen in … it’s good stuff.

Best way to make a change is to make your vote count and elect PRO-2A candidates - get the SDCGO Voter Guide! Do you know what the Pistol Roster is? The Pistol Roster ensures California residents can't get any firearms released after 2001. David Chong from AO Sword - helping moms to marines get their CCW. He also caught Michael cheating! WHAT? Listen to the episode to get the full story. -- The right to self-defense is a basic human right. Gun ownership is an integral part of that right. If you want to keep your rights defend them by joining San Diego County Gun Owners (SDCGO), the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC), Gun Owners of California (GOC), and Gun Owners of America (GOA). Join the fight and help us restore and preserve our second amendment rights. Together we will win. https://www.gunsportsradio.com https://www.sandiegocountygunowners.com https://www.firearmspolicy.org/ https://www.gunownersca.com/ https://gunowners.org

Mike and Dave wrap up their college bowl mania pool picks and look at the NFL playoff picture, not to mention 3 new tastings on the menu. As well as a Tiger Woods and Gilligan's Island references are added to the mix to explain their decision making. What?? Listen to how it all makes sense in their 3rd episode of Flights, Football & Anything Else. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Come and Learn about yourself and others. Are you a Who or a What??? Listen and learn about the Forever Person, The Real You, The Spiritual You that is Hidden in the Physical Body of Dirt and living in the Realm of The Spirit. Love Pastor Deborah

Come and Learn about yourself and others. Are you a Who or a What??? Listen and learn about the Forever Person, The Real You, The Spiritual You that is Hidden in the Physical Body of Dirt and living in the Realm of The Spirit. Love Pastor Deborah

Amanda returns, Will gives manicuring advice, tales of childhood frostbite, things you shouldn’t do with Cheetos, the true story behind the Dresden Seattle vacation, how the hell did she find it? What? Listen to find out, Amanda is bad at phones, medical advice, space travel stories, The Mandalorian, no seriously, The Mandalorian, an improvised Star Wars event, Christmas?, and the news from The Sledgehammer of Truth, Adam Tucker. Hosted by Amanda King & Adam TuckerProducer Will GilmanEdited by Andrew DresdenA product of Pants Pending StudiosBecome a Patron at Patreon.com/pantspendingWe are just like you, working full time, and trying to make this network great. Would you like to donate to the cause without committing to a monthly subscription? Visit our Amazon wish list to help us get the gear we need to bring you the highest quality content available! http://a.co/ivHnAvkAll music by: Kevin Mcleod from Incompetech.comThis is a copyrighted internet broadcast. Any reproduction or rebroadcast without express permission of its creators is strictly prohibited. For more, visit nerd.pantspending.com. Find us on facebook at Facebook.com/NERDpodcast, or on Twitter @PPSnerd. We can be heard via iTunes and Google Play Podcasts!

I asked you what some of your favorite Christmas traditions were and I loved the responses I got! I think it's always fun to hear how other family's celebrate. Some of these you might want to implement in your own family this year, and others- maybe not... like building a 39 foot goat statue out of straw. What??? Listen for this and other fun and entertaining traditions. Sign up here for daily ideas this month on how you can #LightTheWorld and make service part of your Christmas tradition. Santa Tracker (Oops, not the website I mentioned in the episode). Connect with me on Instagram

Today we welcome to the show Mike Moons to explore the world of Acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine, and how these ancient practices compare to the standard Western medicine approach. After suffering a major neck injury, Mike turned to acupuncture as a last resort. When Traditional Chinese Medicine proved to be his unexpected route to recovery, Mike knew he had to learn more. Now well-versed in both Eastern and Western medicine, Mike joins us today to dispel some myths and to discuss where Acupuncture fits in today's treatment landscape. Show Notes: 0:00 – Who is Mike Moons? 5:30 – How a Crossfit injury led Mike to the world of acupuncture. 13:20 – What is acupuncture and how does it work? 23:00 – Mike talks about neurology and how this is the key piece of overlap between Eastern and Western Medicine. 29:00 – How does Mike explain the effectiveness of acupuncture to skeptical patients? - How can you treat the right hand and get a response in the left? 37:15 - Mike discusses his approach to treatment and how he troubleshoots finding the root cause of symptoms 42:55 - Why you have to heat things up when you're constipated and cool things down when you have IBS. What? Listen! 45:20 - Are dry needling and acupuncture the same thing? 46:10 - How to find a quality Acupuncturist vs. an acupuncture provider. 49:30 - The value of acupuncture for the chronic pain population (vs. other direct treatment options like chiro or dry needling) 51:20 - What can you expect if visiting an Acupuncturist for the first time? 52:40  – Mike’s book recommendations: - The Body Keeps the Score, by Bessel van der Kolk 55:00 – Mike’s daily self-care tool: Brush your teeth!... and we talk fancy flossing options. 56:40 – The one piece of health advice from Mike: It starts with education. 57:35 - Where you can find Mike More about Mike: Mike Moons started his career in health care in 2007 as a Registered Nurse in both ER and Gastroenterology medicine. After herniating several discs in his neck and finding that the western medical system couldn't help him, he went on to study acupuncture and Traditional Chinese Medicine and now combines his knowledge and experience in neurology with Eastern Medicine and Acupuncture. His main area of focus is treating Orthopaedics, sports injuries, pain (chronic/acute), neuropathies, chronic stress, post-concussion syndrome and sleep disorders. Mike is a big believer that people have the ability to heal themselves and his overriding goal is to help facilitate this process. Mike can be found at Poke Acupuncture in Etobicoke, Ontario. Connect with Mike: Website: Poke Acupuncture and Rehabilitation Instagram: AcuTherapyMike If you enjoyed our conversation and would like to hear more: Please subscribe to The Move Daily Health Podcast on Stitcher or iTunes. We would also appreciate a review! Thank you and stay tuned for the next episode!

Trusting in God in the trials and sufferings in our lives is sometimes hard! He DIDN'T abandon you - He is making you more holy! WHAT? Listen to hear what I am talking about! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reality-reflections/support

Ansel Keyes single handedly hijacked America's health. Being a founding member of the American Heart Association, who wouldn't listen to him. Despite such strict guidelines, Americans get fatter, die from heart disease and turn their health plans over to the State. Such a twisted way to manipulate our lives. But if you eat diesel engine grease, they say you will be alright. What? Listen and find out what that nonsense is all about.

Lets just end our day by letting go... What? Listen to know more

This week I'm inspired by r/FiftyFifty! The russian roulette of subreddits! I write a song about it! Or wrote a song, and intensely criticize it?! What? Listen and find out!

Unicole is back to rock our world with radical genius. They have been designing the AI personalities of sex robots meant to perform at brothels and brings the practice of consent into paid sex with non-humans. WHAT? Listen to learn more --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alese-osborn/support

The bottom line is numbers really do make all the difference but do we always focus on the right ones?Online marketers are often razor-sharp measuring their conversion rates and tight to review their results.The problem for us offline folks is that it's tougher to do the same when you have human beings involved. People have emotions and opinions and have even been known, on occasion, to fiddle the system (shock!!) to make themselves look good. Today, Matthew shares why it's important to understand your conversion rates AND why low conversion rates could be great news for your business! WHAT?? Listen to find out more...#MagicalNumbers #Sales #Profit

We speak with Black Girl Ventures founder Shelly Bell about the lack of diversity and inclusion within the venture capital space and the ways we can work to combat the issue.Find out more about Black Girl Ventures: https://www.blackgirlventures.org/Learn about Bumble Bizz here: https://bumble.com/bizzConnect with us: https://linktr.ee/livingcorporateTRANSCRIPTAde: "The fact that African-American founders have limited access to investment has been well-documented, but you might not know that that problem is replicated in the venture capital world too. In recent years, several black-owned or directed VC funds and firms have opened their doors with a focus on minority and women-owned businesses, but as it turns out, many VCs are hitting the same obstacles as the founders they're trying to invest in - access to capital. According to PitchBook, American VC funds raised approximately $40.6 billion in 2016, with this year on course to make 2017 the fourth consecutive year with more than $40 billion raised. But with less than 3% of VC funds employing black [inaudible] investment professionals, only a small fraction of that sum will find its way to businesses owned or run by people of color." This excerpt is from Barry A. Williams' article "One Reason Black Founders Don't Get Enough Funding - Black VCs Don't Either." It explains the methods that entrepreneurs of color employ to support their startups, none of them nearly as effective as their white counterparts. The data doesn't lie. Less than 3% of all VC funding goes to entrepreneurs of color. In a world that is more empowered now than ever before to pursue entrepreneurial ventures, what can people of color do to garner the financial support they need? My name is Ade, and this is Living Corporate.Zach: [singing] Money, money, money... money! Ade: Child, what? [laughs] What are you talking about?Zach: [laughing] What? Listen, today is all about the lack of diversity in venture capital, specifically the reality that there's a huge disparity in the distribution of funds between white and brown and black entrepreneurs. So it comes down to...Ade: Oh, right. Money. Okay, all right. Capital. I'm with you now. Well, you're right. I mean, we live in a capitalistic society. We need money to do anything, so money is the life of startups.Zach: Yep, and you know what? I have an excerpt from an article I want to share. This is from Megan Rose Dickey of TechCrunch called "Venture Capital's Diversity Disaster." Here we go. Quote, "Just 1% of venture capitalists are Latinx. Only 3% are black. White people, unsurprisingly, make up 70% of the venture capital industry, according to a recent analysis by Richard Kerby, a partner at Equal Ventures. Compared to Kerby's 2016 analysis, women now make up 18% of the VC industry versus just 11% back then. At an intersectional level, black and Latinx women make zero percent of the venture capital industry," end quote. So this is talking about the industry, whereas your initial commentary was about VC recipients. But I would contend that the lack of diversity within the industry supports the disparate funding between white and ethnic minorities, especially women of color. Ade: Right. And to be clear, minorities are out here. Like, we are out here pursuing entrepreneurship, and we do seek funding for our startups. I know we've been sharing articles throughout the show, but I have another one. This excerpt is from a Forbes article written by Daniel Applewhite called "Founders in Venture Capital: Racism Is Costing Us Billions." So it says, "In 2016, the Center for Global Policy Solutions reported that, due to discriminatory financing practices and a bias towards companies primarily operated by white males, America is losing out on over 1.1 million minority-owned businesses, and as a result forgoing over 9 million potential jobs and $300 billion in collective national income. Less than 1% of American venture capital-backed founders are black, and the percentage of blacks in decision-making roles within venture capital isn't much better. Pattern recognition has enabled VCs to mitigate risks, but has also limited their profit potential and created an inherent funding bias. This bias stems from barriers to early stage capital, a lack of representation in the investing space, and is perpetuated by systems of racism that destroy opportunities within communities of color." So having read all that, wouldn't it be great if we could get someone, maybe a person of color--a woman of color, even, who has created a non-profit organization specifically built to acquire VC for ethnic minority-owned businesses? That's very, very specific, but, I mean, if we can get J Prince on here, if we can get DeRay Mckesson on here, I feel like, you know, big things poppin'. We can be a little picky. What you feel?Zach: I feel you, and I think you mean our guest, owner of Black Girl Ventures, Shelly Bell. Ade and Zach: Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat?Zach: [imitating air horns] Sound Man, come on. Drop 'em on in there. Let's go.[Sound Man complies]Ade: [laughing] All right, all right. Still extra. Next up, we're gonna get into our interview with our guest Shelly Bell. Hope y'all enjoy.Zach: And we're back. And as we said before the break, we have Shelly Bell, founder of Black Girl Ventures. Shelly, welcome to the show. How are you?Shelly: Hi, thank you. I'm good. How are you?Zach: I'm doing really good. So look, I feel as if you have one of the most straight-forward organization names out there, but talk to us about how Black Girl Ventures came about and what was the inspiration behind it.Shelly: So with Black Girl Ventures, we work to create access to capital for black and brown women entrepreneurs. It started because I'm an entrepreneur myself. I have a couple of my own ventures. My mom invested in me, and I really hit the ground running in building my t-shirt line called Made By A Black Woman, which fed into me actually starting my own print shop called Misprint USA, and I was grinding so hard at that, but I realized that during the process of me being on my grind I didn't have a community. And so I'm an artist. I've done performance poetry, and so through that I had done a lot of community building. So I'm like, "Hey, you know what? I know how to build community. I know how to bring people together. Why don't we just throw everybody together and give the money away?" 'Cause at this time, a lot of the news was coming out about women not having access to capital. And I'm like, "All right. This is a simple solution." So when I started it, it was really just a matter of bringing people together, everybody throwing some money into the pot, and then us creating, you know, some capital for women entrepreneurs. The first one, I barely even marketed it. We had about 30 women in a house in southeast D.C. We got together. I cooked all the food myself, which I will never do again. [laughs] Yeah, we had about four women pitch. We voted with, like, marbles and coffee cups. Like, I put each person's, like, name in a coffee cup, and then after they did their pitch, we had everybody in the audience ask questions and then vote by using their marble. So we just gave the money right back out in cash at that time. Like, I wasn't even thinking that it would be as huge as it's become. Now here we are two years later, over 20,000 people in our audience. We're in three states - D.C., Philly, and Balt--I'm sorry, in three--in three--yeah, three states, but three cities - D.C., Baltimore, and Philly. We're about to do--in the fall we have Chicago, Atlanta, and then another D.C., and we're in conversation with a lot of the small- to mid-sized cities about coming there next year. We're talking to people in Kansas City. We're talking to people in Durham, in Memphis, New Orleans, Albuquerque, Salt Lake City, because the larger cities we found are some really great, like, validators to say, "Oh, we did New York, we did Chicago, we did D.C., we did Atlanta," but really we're looking at, like, where do people have the most need with the least, like, activity that is culturally censored for them?Zach: That's amazing, and again, I'm just so excited that you're here. You know, I'm curious, what are some of the common misconceptions about venture capital that Black Girl Ventures seeks to clarify?Shelly: Yeah. So common misconceptions about venture capital. Huh. I'm not--like, I'm not exactly sure that I would say there's common misconceptions about venture capital per se. Maybe that it's, like--venture capital has become very sexy, and I think that people just don't understand who should get it, why they give it. Like, venture capitalists want to make money. Like, that's it. Like, the center of the day, the center of the round, how can your thing bring return? And if you are not so hardcore about that on your business, then you're gonna have a long road to go with venture capital. It's not grant capital. It's not a loan. Well, I mean, there's different kinds of deals that can be what you call a convertible note, which is basically a loan and [inaudible] and some other investment jargon, but ultimately you should just know that it's about the returns. Like, can you give return on investment? And fairly quick, you know? But quick in this sense means, you know, five years, three to five years. Like, it's a long game too, but the people want to see that the potential for returns are there. Zach: So in building out Black Girl Ventures, at what point did you realize, like, "Wow, this is a--this is really significant." Like, "This has some serious traction to it?"Shelly: Probably I would say at the beginning of 2017. I had a volunteer team of seven people where we decided to do it quarterly, and the first one we did, it was in March of 2017, and we started getting in applications at that time, and so we got a nice amount of applications with a low amount of marketing. 'Cause again, like, I'm just kind of throwing it out there, my network and the word of mouth being spread. Over the course of the year, just seeing it move and grow and grow and grow and then winning Entrepreneur of the Year for 2017 for [inaudible] D.C. and the people who voted for that. I mean, just like, I think the reaction from the women we serve is really what was caused me to be like, "Wow." Like, "We're really doing something." Like, our Baltimore winner from October of 2017, when she won, she cried. We did South by Southwest, and the girl who won, she cried for, like, 5 minutes, and they're--and the things that they're saying to me is that sometimes this is maybe their first win, is coming into a place where a group of people are supporting you, and, like, a group of people are just there to support you, a space that is created [inaudible] and then an audience of people who are there to support you. So I think, like, as the--as the audience has grown and as our traction has grown and the feedback that we're getting back, I'm just like, "Wow, okay. So we're not stopping this." Like, we're gonna keep going. Yeah, just seeing the reaction from the audience, seeing the reaction from the people that are pitching has been the thing.Zach: So how important--how important would you say resilience is for those who are seeking venture capital and really seeking to engage that space? People who are seeking to gain capital.Shelly: It's everything. I mean, resilience is it. Like, there's nothing else. [laughs] Because you've got to keep pushing. You want to keep refining your idea or your business to get to know where those returns are coming back, and venture capital is not for everybody. So, you know, you could be the person that needs to crowdfund. You could be the person who needs a loan. You could be the person that needs to focus on customer acquisition. Venture capital may or may not be the thing for you. I think it's--again, it's become sexy now because you can get a large amount of money at once, but at the same time, you know, you're building a relationship where you have to--you have to make sure that you're getting ret--that the returns are coming back. So, I mean, the resilience comes when you get a no, you know? Like, a "No, that's not gonna work for me," or a "No, I don't think that idea is gonna bring returns, or "No--" Nos are kind of hard to get when you're in need. So when you're, like, really wanting, needing the money to get to a certain place and you feel like you just can't get it, when you're focused on venture capital in particular, it can be hard, and especially because, like, there's a lot of translation work that needs to be done. There's a lot of cultural misunderstanding between, like, VCs and entrepreneurs. There's still a lot of work to be done on, like, you know, women getting invested in and women of color getting invested in and, like, diversity and inclusion when it comes to people's portfolios, because the pattern that has been consistently matched is white male who can sleep on couches for months and, you know, not eat to build a business, and so people, you know, venture capitalists have traditionally said, "Okay, this is the model for who builds successful companies." I think we're seeing that shift a little bit with the rise in investment in the beauty industry for black women in particular. I think we're gonna see a shift more as more people start pushing out that, like, "Hey, these industries," and even black and brown folks that own tech companies can also be invested in and show returns and that, like, the only pattern--I think we're gonna start seeing or showcasing a new pattern to match. This is one of the things that we at Black Girl Ventures are passionate about, is saying like, "Hey, yes, the white guy that sleeps on couches for months, goes home and just doesn't eat and builds a major tech company, yes, that's one pattern and that has worked, but also it's the, you know, black woman straight out of college who has been working on her idea the entire time. Also it's the, you know, woman of color in general who has, you know, pulled together as much money as she can from her family and her community to put into her idea and is now seeing, you know, 3X, 5X, 10X returns. Like, also it's the beauty business--the beauty industry, also it's the feminine care industry, also--you know, also it's the hair industry. Also it's the child care ind--you know, I think that as we--the health care industry. You know, I think that as we--as many people as we can push out into the open that are doing different kinds of businesses that also can show returns, that also can match up to what VCs are looking for, we can start to create a new pattern for people to match.Zach: So, you know, I wanted to ask this a little bit earlier, but I don't want to end this interview without asking now. So I--what really caught my eye about making sure that we wanted to have you on this show was a blog post that you wrote on Medium where someone reached out to you and said, "Okay, yeah. Black Girl Ventures. How would you feel if it was White Male Ventures?" Would you mind talking about the blog that you wrote in response to that? And I believe it got a ton of traction. Would you mind just talking a little bit more about that particular piece?Shelly: Yeah. So I was on Bumble, the dating app, looking for dates, and I swiped this white guy right, he swipes me right. On Bumble, you know, women have to do the initial greeting, so I greet him, and then he comes back and says, "Oh, well, if I started a company called White Male Ventures, you would go ape[shit?]," and my response to him was, "No, that would be venture capital. Have you seen who's getting it?" And he said some other rude things, but not before I could get it--he deleted the thread, but not before I could get a screenshot of the message. And so I was just--something was just, like, [inaudible] about it, so I did. I went to Medium, wrote the article, posted [inaudible], and then instead of having, like, an emotional response towards him or, like, racism or, you know, all of these kind of discrimination, diversity and inclusion type stuff, I decided to just use it to talk about what we are doing and the work that we do want to see in the world and the work that all of these amazing women's organizations are doing, and I listed the women's organizations in the article. And so I just--I pushed it to Twitter, you know, like any other Medium post that you write, and I didn't--I didn't think twice about it. So I noticed that people--you know, I was getting some traction on it, and Bumble actually tweeted me back, you know? But I'm thinking, "Oh, okay." You know how sometimes if you tweet things, people will say, like, "Oh, thank you," or, you know, "Thank you for your mention," or "We're sorry you went through that," or something like that, so I'm just thinking it's just a regular post. I didn't even look at it at first, and then something was just telling me to look at the post, so I looked at the post, and it is one of the content editors, and she's just like, "Oh, my gosh. I'm sorry you went through this, but we love what you're doing, you know? Send me an inbox message." So I DM'd her my email. We end up--she emails me and says, you know, "We don't stand for this kind of thing on our platform. We're sorry that you had to go through this. We're a woman-owned company, and we see that you're a woman-owned company, and we love what you're doing. We want to figure out how we can get involved with what you're doing. Can we sponsor a pitch competition? Can we see if we can offer mentors? Whatever you want. The ball is in your court." So from there, I'm just--I see the email and I'm almost in tears because I'm just like, "Oh, my God." Like, one, my journey as building this movement, like, I'm constantly figuring out and pressing for corporate sponsors, and, like, now I'm looking at engaging, like, employee resource groups as well because we learned that, through Black Girl Ventures being on internal calendars and being shared internally, that it's actually activating black and brown employees to be able to, like, feel like they can be a part of the community and what other community work they can do. So then I'm just like, "Oh, my God." Like, I've been really saying, like, if we could just start with one really great corporate sponsor, we could push into some different directions to improve some of the cases that we want. So we've been in conversation with them ever since then, and that was about three months ago. So now Bumble is actually--and this will be my first announcement of it, Bumble is our--one of our official sponsors right now for three pitch competitions. They're sponsoring us for the Chicago, Atlanta, and the next D.C. competition, which are all coming up in October. Atlanta is October 12th, Chicago is October 19th, and D.C. will be October 26th. Bumble has a Bumble Bizz side, so on Bumble you can look for people you want to date, you can look for people just for friends, and then you can look for professionals. And so we're being sponsored by Bumble Bizz, which is the professional side, and the awesome thing about it is we're gonna make it so that people can find each other at the event by using their proximity. So they can register for the Bumble Bizz app, and then you'll be able to actually connect with people in the room. It will be the official app for the [inaudible] pitch competitions and hopefully beyond because it's such a great tool, and you can find people that you want to hire, you can find people to mentor you, you can find people who are doing the work that you're doing just to ask questions of. So it's a powerful business, actual professional app on that side.Zach: That's incredible, and definitely shout out to Bumble Bizz. Air horns for that, and you know what? Also, Shelly, what's really incredible is that--what I'm hearing is the fact that you took the time to speak truth to power and not kind of shrink away from one, a frustrating and insulting moment, and you used it for a platform to speak to what you actually, to your point, are doing, so that's amazing. Where can people learn more about Black Girl Ventures?Shelly: Yeah. You can find us at BlackGirlVentures.org. You can also follow us on Instagram @BlackGirlVentures, you can follow us on Twitter @BGirlVentures, and on Facebook it's Facebook.com/BlackGirlVentures.Zach: Okay, that's great. So we're gonna make sure that we have all of that in the show notes as well as the Medium link to that amazing post, and we'll make sure to have the Bumble Bizz info in there as well. Before we let you go, do you have any shout outs? Any parting words?Shelly: Yeah. I wanted to just--I wanted to just mention a couple of our BGV alum who are killing it right now. We have Brittany Young, who has--the name of her company is B-360 Baltimore. B-360 works with kids who ride dirt bikes, 'cause dirt bikes are typically illegal to ride on the street, and she transforms them into engineers by helping them learn how to actually fix their dirt bikes and, like, actually, like, create 3D helmets and some really cool things. She is now an Echoing Green fellow and was just featured on the Afropunk stage for their solution session. We have Miracle Olatunji, who just--the name of her app is OpportuniME, and she's 18 years old. She placed third in our competition. Her web app helps students find opportunities for scholarships and internships, and she just made it into the Y Combinator virtual startup school, which is major. Y Combinator puts out--their incubator, that's where Twitter came from and a couple of others, like Airbnb. Like, your huge apps that are out right now. So I just wanted to mention them 'cause they are, like, doing such great work. And, I mean, there is a ton of other women that we work with and serve that I'm super proud of and rallying for, so shout out to all the BGV alum, and check us out. We'll be coming to a city near you soon.Zach: Shelly, this has been amazing. I just want to thank you again for taking the time to be on the show. We definitely consider you a friend of the pod, and we can't wait to have you back.Shelly: Thank you. This was great. Thank you so much for having me.Zach: No problem. I'll talk to you soon. Peace.Ade: And we're back. Wow, so shout out to Shelly and Black Girl Ventures. They're addressing such a need.Zach: Yeah, and she has so much going on. We really appreciated her being on the show. Like, make sure y'all check out the show notes to learn more about Shelly and everything happening over at Black Girl Ventures.Ade: Exactly. Well, look, up next we're gonna get into our Favorite Things. Join us.Zach: So my favorite thing right now has to be Jamaican food. Sheesh. Let me tell y'all, so good. Rice and beans. Like, just rice and beans. [laughing] Why is it so good? I did not know something so straight-forward could taste so delicious, but it does.Ade: So I have this theory. Stick with me here.Zach: Okay. All right.Ade: That, hands down, pound for pound, dollar for dollar, taste bud for taste bud, the Diaspora has the most flavorful food in the world. Like, the entire African Diaspora put together just, like, will punch you in your taste buds every single time.Zach: I just--I really agree with that, right? I mean, 'cause my two other favorite dishes are Thai food and Indian food. Now, I don't know where they land in the Diaspora, but I know they're brown, right? Ade: Bloop.Zach: Yeah, no, it's delicious, and so shout out to all my real Jamaicans. That's right, shout out to my Jamaicans. [laughs]Ade: [laughing] As opposed to fake ones? Zach: [laughing] As opposed to fake Jamaicans. Shout out to my real Jamaicans out there. Would it be offensive to add some air horns right here?Ade: I do not know. Let's, like, move on from the Rachel Dolezal section. [laughing] But I'm gonna go ahead and oblige your need for your air horns.Zach: Thank you. Sound Man, go ahead and drop some air horns specifically for jerked chicken, rice and beans, beef patties, salt fish. You know what? I'm 'bout to name the whole menu. Sound Man! Just drop the air horns.[Sound Man complies]Ade: [laughing] All right, okay. Just don't run off to Jamaica on me, because I will join you and never leave the beach. All right, so my favorite thing right now actually is a book called So Long A Letter by Mariama Ba. It is one of the very first novels written by a Senegalese woman in French, and it is a seminal work in African literature, particularly written by a woman. It is an account of one woman writing to another--they're both widows--written within the context of Muslim women in mourning, one writing to the other and trying to kind of talk her through this extremely patriarchal process of grief and trauma, and it is--it is a story of sisterhood, it is a story of anxiety, of motherhood, of grief, of independence, of women sustaining each other, and obviously this is something--maybe not obviously, but it's something that appeals to me as a feminist and as a woman who one day hopes to raise strong women and who hopes to, you know, hold my sisters up in the same way. So I'm gonna use the term woes, as much as I dislike the originator there, but I'm certainly gonna get a hard copy of So Long A Letter for all my woes. It is very much a book that lends itself to having a conversation about what it means to have a sisterhood. So that's my favorite thing. [laughing] You went from this high of "Let's eat, I'm 'bout it," and I was like, "Let me tell you about how solid we need to be right now."Zach: [laughing] No, but the juxtaposition is what makes us great. We're like the PB and jelly sandwich of podcasting. I don't want to say of all podcasts.Ade: Okay, but first--but first, I need to know - what kind of jelly are you? This will make or break our relationship. I want you to know this right now.Zach: #JellyBandit. I love jelly, but let's figure it out.Ade: Wow. You think you know someone. Goodness.Zach: [laughs] I love jelly. Jelly is great. Actually in Houston, there's a jalapeno jelly, jalapeno strawberry jelly, and it is amazing.Ade: [air horns going off] #StrawberryJelly. #StrawberryPreserves. #--you are just not [inaudible]. Like, I don't--I don't--Zach: So that is my--that is my favorite jelly though. Like, what is your favorite?Ade: I feel like I'm about to get kicked out the gang for this, but I like fig preserves. Now, hear me out.Zach: Fig preserves are good. I like fig preserves.Ade: Okay, and just like that, you saved our friendship. Okay.Zach: [laughs] That's very funny. Fig preserves are great.Ade: Fig preserves. I have--I made a cornbread once with goat cheese, rosemary and fig preserves, and I know somebody is going to say something along the lines of, "Die, you monster," and I want you to know that it was delicious and I'm willing to take that. I'm going to die on that particular hill. Great. Preserves are great.Zach: So anyway, I do feel as if--again, I feel as if it's this type of repertoire, right? This tit-for-tat, as it were, that makes us special, so I appreciate you.Ade: Oh, okay. [inaudible]. Appreciate you too.Zach: Anyway, [laughs] thank y'all for joining us on the Living Corporate podcast. Make sure to follow us on Instagram @LivingCorporate, Twitter @LivingCorp_Pod, and subscribe to our newsletter through living-corporate.com. If you have a question you'd like for us to answer and read on the show, make sure you email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. Check us out--Ade: You're--Zach: [laughing] All right. Make sure to check us out on Patreon as well. Again, we're Living Corporate, so just pull us up anywhere and you'll find us. That does it for us on this show. This has been Zach.Ade: And I'm Ade.Zach and Ade: Peace.Kiara: Living Corporate is a podcast by Living Corporate, LLC. Our logo was designed by David Dawkins. Our theme music was produced by Ken Brown. Additional music production by Antoine Franklin from Musical Elevation. Post-production is handled by Jeremy Jackson. Got a topic suggestion? Email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us online on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and living-corporate.com. Thanks for listening. Stay tuned.

Why do we take the easy road when its better to TELL the TRUTH and just chop it off. What? Listen up for a winning strategy to use across all areas of your kingdom

This month we're talking about the Maine solar market with ReVision Energy. Our guest Fred Greenhalgh, creative services director, even give a nice comparison of solar's relationship with utilities to Napster's relationship with the music industry. What? Listen in! This month's podcast is sponsored by DuPont. Read our full story: https://www.solarpowerworldonline.com/2018/06/contractors-corner-revision-energy/

Tony Meintanis RETURNS to the 616Entertainment Podcast to talk video games, movies Hollywood wouldn't dare remake, The Artist's surprise party, and so much more. Hey, did you know that not all veteran's wear uniforms? Better put up a green light! ...What? Listen and you'll hear the full story. SUBSCRIBE to YouTube.com/616Entertainment! Twitters: @IDS616 @TheArtist616 FreelanceWrestling.com This week's song: 'Blue Monday' - New Order (1983) We love you.

In this episode, Leadership Conference cancelled at Saint Catherine's because all participants were the wrong color. What? Listen to Joe at his finest. This is true evidence that the center is not holding, that the Academy is destroying itself.

Is your search engine politically biased? What? Listen to Wednesday's "Digging Deep" to learn how bias can affect your search results.

The Gawds Must Be Crazy because as soon as we recorded this incredible interview with the one and only Michael Green, the news broke of Bryan Fuller and Michael leaving American Gods. WHAT? Listen as we talk to the man behind Logan, Murder On The Orient, Blade Runner 2049, Alien: Convenant, Sex And The City and we won't blame him for Green Lantern. One of the top screenwriters in the game today joins us for this masterclass in how to make it in Hollywood. But that's not all because we had to get the Trinity back together to speak about Infinity War, Thanos, whatever in the hell is going on at Marvel Comics and much more in this jam packed episode of FanBrosShow. For All Nerds of course.

Paul lived an amazing life. An adventurous life. He lived a life that saw God move in miraculous ways. He saw people radically saved. He saw people miraculously healed. He knew want it was like to see Heaven and come back again. (What?) Listen, all of us what a life that is full of meaning and yes even miraculous. But here is the thing. Miracles do not come without Marks. Take a listen and find out what I mean. | Visit our website at www.crossroadslondon.org/ | Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/likethecbc

Hey! JKJ (www.twitter.com/jennakimjones) is back after #AL’s (www.twitter.com/thehashtagAL) amazing debut solo episode. It’s JKJ’s Birthday EVE! Plus we talk rat cupcakes, Chipotle orders gone wrong, AND we give a full recap of the YARD SALE we had last weekend. We also get excited about a potential live podcast? WHAT? Listen for the details. Follow us at www.twitter.com/snswithjkj Photo Credit: Brad Demers (@bdemers76) Music: Graham Knox Frazier (http://www.grahamknoxfrazier.com)

Welcome! Today we have an awesome episode that was a long time in the making. We chat with Collective Dreams (Shoegaze/SATX) and hear a few songs off their newest EP "Evergreen Sessions" that was released earlier this year. Some other topics we discuss are their feelings towards influential music, how the band got started, which one of them lies the most, and when you can check them out at #FyreFest next year. What? Listen to this hilarious episode to hear what we're talking about and maybe discover your next favorite band! Find us on Social Media! Facebook & Twitter: @TexasMusicPod Instagram: @TexasMusicPodcast Support us on Patreon! Patreon.com/TMSPodcast Artist of the Week: Collective Dreams https://www.facebook.com/collectivedreams www.TexasMusicSpotlight.com

I got a chance to interview Rish from the band The Lights Out about their music and their new album coming out on beer cans? What? Listen in to find out the details. Find the band online at thelightsout.com and... Continue Reading →

IT'S A BONUS PODCAST!! In this bonus episode, we take a virtual trip across the Atlantic and talk to a Leeds based artist, Alexandra, who's all about world peace and doesn't like Doctor Who! What?? Listen to find out more! The post Everything is Awesome Episode 38.5 – A Trip Across The Pond appeared first on That's Entertainment.

Join Cassie and Alycia and special guests (their husbands) Cameron & Lindon as they discuss exactly what they don't want to discuss! What? Listen to find out what the boys don't want us to talk about on the show. It's real raw and juicy. Enjoy!

What should you do to really stand out this year? Increase your budget? Lay off some staff? Become more popular? What? Listen to this podcast to find out exactly what to do. http://www.askdami.com

Coaching is an art. Like all forms of art there are people who dabble, have some success and then there are the GREATS! What makes a coach great? There are commonalities between all great coaches and this episode is all about those qualities! Every great coach has a set of rules, philosophies, tenants, or pillars that their coaching techniques are based on. This foundation cannot be moved, cracked or broken. Games are won, games are lost, players come and go but these fundamental coaching pillars remain intact!  The greats also attack the sport with passion, motivation and clear intent. There are a lot of coaches who know their stuff but the greats have a way of delivering the message at the right time, with the right intensity for the right person in a clear, concise message and easily digestible cues. Some were great athletes in their youth and learnt how to impart their greatness in others by sharing the path that they travelled to accomplish their own success. Others can’t so they teach! There are great coaches that have come from both camps. Listen and leave a message below with your favourite coaches or if you are willing….. share your pillars, coaching philosophies with your fellow #Glisteners. Ill get you started….. My favourite coach of all time is Chuck Knox. What? Listen and learn! @performbetter @mytpi #CoachGlassNextLevel #DreamBig #OverDeliver #BeUndeniable Coach Glass