Podcasts about winter is

There's a point in the year, sometime after the clocks change and the air cools, when everything in me starts to shift gears. Not in a big dramatic way. More like an exhale I didn't realise I was holding. The sun barely clears the horizon before it's on its way down again, and I feel that pull inward. A sense that it's time to quieten things down.It's in that stretch between late autumn and early winter that I start preparing, not in the frantic, pre-Christmas way, but in a softer, steadier rhythm. A slow return to the essentials. The kind of preparation that says you don't need to brace — you just need to be ready to rest.Creating a Home That Welcomes Winter InI always start with the space itself. Our flat is small, and once winter sets in, we're in it together, both literally and figuratively. So I start by making room. Not for more stuff, but for the season itself. I clear surfaces. Tuck away the remnants of summer. Shift furniture ever so slightly to make space for what we'll actually be doing, more reading, more snuggling, more long afternoons that never seem to get light.The blankets come out. I do a quick sweep of the kitchen, not for aesthetic reasons, but because we're about to spend a lot more time there, stirring pots and making endless cups of herbal tea or coffe. I check the pantry for the staples that make winter cooking feel effortless: dried herbs, oats, tinned tomatoes, cinnamon. Essentially the building blocks of slow food.And I do a little mental check-in: Will this space carry us well through the colder days? Can we stretch out in it without bumping into stress? That's really the goal. Not perfection. Just ease.Winter Is a MindsetOnce the physical space starts to feel more settled, I turn inward. Because winter, for me, anyway, isn't about ticking off tasks. It's about allowing a different kind of rhythm. A softer one. It's when I stop expecting myself to run at the same speed as I did in the light-filled months of spring and summer.This season has a weight to it, but not in a bad way. It just asks more gently. It doesn't push. It doesn't shout. It simply says, you can go slower now. And so I listen. I pare back the calendar. I loosen my grip on what I thought I “should” be doing. I let mornings be slower. I let plans fall away without guilt. I look for what feels necessary — and what I can leave until spring.Home Education, But SofterOur home ed rhythm changes, too. The content doesn't disappear but the delivery does. It becomes lighter and less about checking boxes, more about leaning into curiosity. We bring blankets to the floor and learn from under them. The world outside slows down, and I try to let our learning reflect that.I'm not trying to force productivity when everything around us is asking for presence instead. Some of the richest conversations we've had have come from cold walks, a cup of hot chocolate and a question asked out of nowhere. I make room for those moments, because they don't happen when we're rushing.The Subtle Work of Tuning InwardThere's a kind of quiet personal work that surfaces at this time of year, a re-evaluation that happens naturally if you give it enough silence to rise. I don't plan it. It just arrives.This is when I start asking different questions. Not “What's next?” but “What do I actually need?” Not “How do I do more?” but “What's quietly asking to be let go of?” I give myself the time to reflect, to notice what's feeling heavy and what might not need to come with me into the new year.This kind of reflection doesn't look impressive. It's not always neat. But it clears mental space the same way tidying a shelf does. And it prepares me far more than any to-do list ever could.Holding Space for the Messy BitsOf course, it's not all serene candlelight and cosy corners. Winter can bring up resistance. The stillness can feel itchy. The early darkness can feel suffocating. The quiet can be loud in its own way. And I think it matters to say that. Winter can feel restorative and raw. It's not one or the other.So part of preparing for this season is reminding myself that I'm allowed to feel it all, the rest and the restlessness, the joy and the slump. I don't need to perform contentment. I just need to let myself be in the season I'm in.And that leads nicely into letting winter be what it's meant to be. I've stopped expecting winter to behave like spring. I've stopped expecting myself to bloom in a season that's meant for stillness. That shift, from resisting the quiet to embracing it, has changed how I experience this part of the year.Preparing for winter now means slowing the pace on purpose. It means letting rest be a rhythm, not a reward. It means choosing calm over chaos — not because I've got it all together, but because I've learned that pushing through only leaves me more tired come January.So I take a little off our plates. I close the laptop earlier. I light the candles before it gets fully dark. I find the rituals that hold us through the coldest months — and I try not to overcomplicate them. To hear more, visit theslowlivingcollective.substack.com

The Eiffel Tower and the Louvre might be the stars.But Paris has so much more to offer the traveler.There are hidden museums, churches and parks all over the capital of France.So...What should you see, do and experience?Join me as I talk to Oliver Gee of the Earful Tower — who also happens to be an expat living in Paris — to find out some of the best spots to go in Paris.Plus we'll offer up some tips on HOW best to experience this amazing city.Want to chat more about Paris?Send me an email at lynne@wanderyourway.comIn this episode:1:10: Intro3:00: Oliver's background and love of France4:30: What Oliver loves about Paris8:44: Neighborhoods / Arrondissements15:29: The Louvre17:05: What Paris is really about18:14: Musée Nissim de Camondo, Rodin Museum, Musée Carnavalet, and others21:18: Musée d'Orsay22:50: The Panthéon26:53: Eiffel Tower30:28: Notre Dame and other churches34:49: 4th and 14th arrondissement39:40: Catacombs41:42: Most memorable recommendations49:27: How to connect with Oliver51:18 How I feel about Paris52:27: My first visit54:31: My second visit1:00:43: Some final recommendations and tips1:03:21: Email from listenerImportant links:The Earful TowerSolo in Paris Thanks to Ratatouille5 Reasons Why Paris in Winter Is a Good Idea7 Reasons to Love Paris: A Photo EssayWhy You Should Visit the Amazing Panthéon in ParisMusée d'Orsay: 5 Reasons Why This Is the Best Museum in Paris The Best Things To Do in Le Marais ParisWhy the Musée de l'Orangerie Is One of the Best Museums in Paris5 Reasons Why You Need to Visit the Amazing Musée du Louvre in ParisParis Tourism Paris Arrondissements with mapMusée Nissim de CamondoThe Musée CarnavaletMusée RodinThe Paris CatacombsShakespeare and CompanySecret Wine Support the showThanks to Callisa Mickle who edits the audio.Follow Wander Your Way:InstagramFacebookPinterest

That's right. Winter IS coming. The winter of 2022/2023 but also the "winter" of your career. If you look at a CRMArch career as a single year, at some point you'll be at the end of that year/career. Are you prepared for either? On this episode we talk about preparing for the winter. Should you work? Do you have to? How much money do you need to live? And much more. Interested in sponsoring this show or podcast ads for your business? Zencastr makes it really easy! Click this message for more info. Start your own podcast with Zencastr and get 30% off your first three months with code CRMARCH. Click this message for more information. Transcripts // Message for Megaphone (delete this, link the episode and insert the number in the text below): For rough transcripts of this episode go to www.archpodnet.com/crmarchpodcast/# Segment 1 Segment 2 Segment 3 Follow Our Panelists On Twitter Bill @succinctbill; Doug @openaccessarch; Stephen @processarch; Andrew @AndrewKinkella, Chris W @Archeowebby, @DIGTECHLLC, and @ArchPodNet Blogs and Resources: Bill White: Succinct Research Doug Rocks-MacQueen: Doug's Archaeology Stephen Wagner: Process - Opinions on Doing Archaeology Chris Webster: Random Acts of Science Andrew Kinkella Kinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube) Blog: Kinkella Teaches Archaeology ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store Affiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Motion

That's right. Winter IS coming. The winter of 2022/2023 but also the "winter" of your career. If you look at a CRMArch career as a single year, at some point you'll be at the end of that year/career. Are you prepared for either? On this episode we talk about preparing for the winter. Should you work? Do you have to? How much money do you need to live? And much more.Interested in sponsoring this show or podcast ads for your business? Zencastr makes it really easy! Click this message for more info.Start your own podcast with Zencastr and get 30% off your first three months with code CRMARCH. Click this message for more information.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to www.archpodnet.com/crmarchpodcast/250Follow Our Panelists On TwitterBill @succinctbill; Doug @openaccessarch; Stephen @processarch; Andrew @AndrewKinkella, Chris W @Archeowebby, @DIGTECHLLC, and @ArchPodNetBlogs and Resources: Bill White: Succinct Research Doug Rocks-MacQueen: Doug's Archaeology Stephen Wagner: Process - Opinions on Doing Archaeology Chris Webster: Random Acts of Science Andrew KinkellaKinkella Teaches Archaeology (Youtube)Blog: Kinkella Teaches ArchaeologyArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliates Wildnote TeePublic Timeular Motion

Three-time Grammy winner Ben Harper joins us to discuss his life and career, and previews his first entirely instrumental album, Winter Is for Lovers, which comes out October 23th.

Salve, Salve, Quarenteners isentos de culpa, como estão? No Primeiro Bloco, os sociólogos discutem como o Blackmirror foi suplantado pela realidade e como existem barreiras de acesso à vida de avatar e como, durante a pandemia, só pode logar no app meritocracia quem tem acesso a interne, um bom celular ou computador, uma saúde mental bacana e é privilegiado por poder usar um FaceApp para se ver mais velho ou saber como você seria caso fizesse transição de gênero. Já no segundo bloco, apelidado de Eita atrás de Eita, comentamos sobre a prisão de um corrupto em Atibaia. Isso mesmo, o Queiroz e como essa prisão coloca em risco o brasileiro, já que muitos fizeram promessa para São Longuinho... Também comentamos que a Winter Is comed na cadeia e como às instituições estão em uma guerra político-jurídica de narrativa. Ainda temos o famoso 5 minutos contados com os Hosts. O quadro A Vida, O Universo e tudo mais com Bruno Manduca falando sobre o remédio Dexametasona que está em teste contra o covid-19. Também temos o quadro Dellay com Arthur Macedo explicando a controvérsia das Investigações do Supremo Tribunal Federal.

Selling your home in the Winter? Is there anything different you need to do? In studio to share with us his great tips is the premier Realtor Lake County, Yes, James Tiernan from Keller Williams North Shore West! Do you know what to look for in a Loan Officer and How to Vett them? And […]

The hottest town in the fastest growing region in Australia loosens its grip on three properties. Today we reveal THREE Sneak Peeks in Leopold. For early birds listening to today’s episode, this is a massive opportunity for those that love rent returns similar to Ocean Grove with purchase prices well below Ocean Grove's median. In today’s episode, find out: 1. SNEAK PEEKS: Leopold x Three 2. PEARL STREET: Smoking Hot with 8 Parties in the Race 3. WINTER: Is it the New Spring? Property of the Week * 15 Riviera Crescent, Ocean Grove * https://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-vic-ocean+grove-127412110 To get ahead of the action, call or click below. * CALL ON 5255 1000 * http://www.haydenoceangrove.com.au Never Miss a Show: * Download SPOTIFY * Search “ocean grove real estate” * Subscribe

Ep. 152: Top 10 Cooperative games!   News: Zombicide Invader Mansions of Madness video game Crystal on Dicetower tonight? What we have been playing!! (Roy) Fiasco (Rob) ... (Matt) Lords of Hellas Topic: Top 10 Co-ops! Roy Honorable mentions: Stuffed Fables Exit Unlock 10. Mechs vs Minions 9. 5 Minute Dungeon 8. 7th Continent 7. Eldritch Horror 6. Shadows Over Camelot 5. T.I.M.E Stories 4. Battlestar Galactica 3. Legendary 2. Arkham Horror LCG 1. Mansions of Madness Rob Honorable mentions: The Grizzled Betrayal Flipships 10. Pandemic Series 9. Mechs vs Minions 8. 5 Minute Dungeon 7. Stuffed Fables 6. Harry Potter: Hogwarts Battle 5. Battlestar Galactica 4. Dead of Winter 3. T.I.M.E Stories 2. Zombicide Series 1. Mansions of Madness Matt Honorable mentions: Zombicide Mansions of Madness 5 Minute Dungeon Mechs vs Minions 10. Xenoshyft 9. Flipships 8. X-COM 7. Unlock 6. Legendary 5. Battlestar Galactica 4. T.I.M.E Stories 3. Betrayal at House on the Hill 2. Pandemic Legacy 1. Dead of Winter Is there a cooperative game that you wish you could play that you haven’t yet? Roy Kingdom Death Pandemic Legacy Season 2 Rob Magic Maze Matt Gloomhaven Kingdom Death 7th Continent Agents of SMERSH Follow Epic Gaming Night @EpicGamingNight on Twitter and Instagram EpicGamingNight.com If you want to support epic gaming night check out our Patreon at Patreon.com/EpicGamingNight Thank you so much to our amazing patrons!! We stream the show normally on Tuesday nights at 9 PM Eastern time at www.youtube.com/epicgamingnight Follow, like ,subscribe, iTunes reviews! Facebook Also make sure to check out Favorite game Friday on the dice tower!

What we have been playing? (Roy) Arkham Horror: Under the Pyramid (Rob) Rook, OG Zombiecide (Matt) Terraforming Mars Topic: 2 payers What are some good 2 player games? War of the Ring Onitama Xia 7 Ronin This War of Mine All the LCG’s Do you enjoy gaming 2 players? Is it hard to get 2 player games to the table? What games work just as well with just 2 players as it does with multiple players? Hero Clix Run, Fight, or Die Century Spice Road Spector Ops Dead of Winter Is there a different dynamic when playing two player games? When looking at two player games what is the main thing you’re looking for? 2 player co ops? Would you play more 2 player games if given the opportunity? What is your favorite two player game? (Rob) Summoner Wars (Roy) War of the Ring (Matt) Codenames: Duet Other games mentioned: Legacy of Dragonholt Thanks so much to all of our amazing patrons Patron of the week: Trevor Arat Follow Epic Gaming Night @EpicGamingNight on Twitter and Instagram EpicGamingNight.com If you want to support epic gaming night check out our Patreon at Patreon.com/EpicGamingNight Thank you so much to our amazing patrons!! www.youtube.com/epicgamingnight Follow, like ,subscribe, iTunes reviews! Facebook  

Hail Savages! Warning, the following podcast is rated NC-17 *No one 17 and under admitted* for depictions of intense and persistent violence, fantasy violence, implied violence, language well beyond polite conversation, profanity raised to an art form liberally dispersed from beginning to end, crude humor, consensual and non-consensual substance abuse, Nudity both sexually oriented and otherwise including male nudity and alien nudity and alien male nudity, and graphic sexual content of every sort: sexual content, sexual themes, sexual violence, sexual gymnastics, incest, BDSM, costume play, artistic orgasm, adultery, inter-species sexuality, Jedi mind trick gas lighting, and all sorts of references to non-consensual sex, impaired faculties sex, rape, kidnapping, false imprisonment, molestation, masturbation, mastication, hiding an electro staff in one's anus and whatever you'd call getting your jollies off in the Saarlac pit. Plus: Backstabbing, Murder, Theft, Jealousy, Genocide, False Flags, Evil Wizards, Terrorism and Revenge. And love, true love. So if you're not an adult, stop listening now. If you've ever been offended by people having the wrong kind of fun, stop listening now. If you're already pulling up your fill in the blanks form letter with the words "problematic" "the galactic patriarchy" "alien cultural appropriation" or "sith privilege" stop listening now. Do you like having your cherished Sci Fi and Fantasy properties unceremoniously tortured beyond recognition? Do you enjoy foul language and offensive humor? Are you an adult whose delinquency I can legally contribute to by way of this podcast? Then you just might love this actual play from GenghisCon 2016. It's a Sunday morning game I wrote and ran called "Star Wars: Coming, Winter Is" where the classic Star Wars characters get taken over by their Game of Thrones alter-egos. It was an interesting experiment for me. I've never really included sexual situations in my games and this one goes to the extreme other end of that scale. Which frankly is more comfortable than trying to run or play in a sexual situation that is supposed to be taken seriously. Which I still doubt I'd ever bother with in a game. I've never encouraged Player vs. Player action in my games and this game practically mandates it. You'll notice that about half way through the game I don't even have any NPCs to manage and it's all just the players interacting with each other. There's also an interesting bit of GM fiat I pulled near the end. One of the characters basically ended the game, and it was totally appropriate and consistent with the character. So that was the theatrical release ending but we played out a Blu-Ray Director's Cut with alternate ending, and I ran the next scene. We had about 20 minutes left, the next scene was necessary to provide at least one other character the pay-off they had waited the entire game to achieve, and it also gave the players who had just been killed in the first ending a chance at a different outcome. Unfortunately a lot of this dialogue was in my head and didn't get communicated to the players like "hey, great ending, not going to take that away from you, but who wants to see what would happen if we also do this next scene, too." I think it worked out though. Blurb: A blonde knight with one hand. A princess in the highest ranks of power. Siblings. Lovers. Conspiratorial murderers who brought down the last regime to install their evil father on the throne. Lannisters? Nay, Skywalkers. Alderaan was a false flag event. The destruction of the Death Star was an inside job. Anakin "Darth Vader" Skywalker and his progeny have always known, always been in league. Their rise to the top of the Rebel Alliance and the Empire is no-coincidence, it's all been a part of their plan. And now the only thing that stands in their way to complete galactic domination is YOU. Restore the Republic, oust the tyrants!

Welcome to The Night is Dark, the latest show to join The Napzok Files podcast feed, co-presented by Geek Bomb and SmithyMarie productions with the help of I See The Frog. Here hosts Maude Garrett, Tiffany Smith, and Ken Napzok will dive into the worlds of Westoros and Essos, go North of the Wall, spend time underneath the sun in Dorne, and beyond as they recap HBO's Game of Thrones episode by episode and much, much more. On this episode, we all hail The Night's King and welcome him as our new leader. After one of the more talked about episodes of Game of Thrones so far, Ken, Maude, and Tiffany try to recover and break down and analyze what it all means... other than, of course, that WINTER IS, LIKE, RIGHT ON YOUR DOORSTEP. On Twitter: @KenNapzok @MaudeGarrett @TiffanysTweets @Geekbombshells @Iseethefrog --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-napzok-files/support

WOW What and ending!!! Join Vladz and Andy as we discuss the coolness that is Game of Thrones. Crazy stuff this week, lots of plots and development and a cool ass ending that we’ve been waiting for…. DANNY RULES! Hope you like the show – join us next week for another great episode. WINTER IS