Podcasts about womankind

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingPope Leo XIV emerges as a potential unifier for a polarized Church, with Catholics across the spectrum expressing excitement about his election. His deliberate use of different papal symbols and outreach to diverse groups demonstrates his commitment to continuity with tradition while moving the Church forward.• Both traditional and progressive Catholics showing enthusiasm for Pope Leo• The Pope's background as both a mathematician and canon lawyer suggests precision and clarity• His use of symbols and vestments from different papal predecessors indicates continuity• Early meetings with the Orthodox Church signal commitment to ecumenical dialogue• His academic connections to Villanova, the Angelicum, and Catholic Theological Union• The newly ordained priests in Cleveland all grew up in local parishes• Summer ministry events including Wednesday evening gatherings at St. John Cathedral• Young adult softball league beginning June 1st at St. John Bosco Parish• Procession to the diocesan shrine planned for July 19thSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishJoin us at St. John Cathedral every Wednesday night starting May 28th. We'll gather at 5:30 PM for Vespers, followed by food, drinks and live music in the courtyard from 6:15 to 7:50 PM, ending with Night Prayer.

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingPope Leo XIV, born Robert Francis Prevost in Chicago, becomes the first American pope in Church history, bringing a unique blend of Augustinian spirituality, canon law expertise, and pastoral experience from his years serving the poor in Peru.• White smoke appeared lunchtime (EST) on Thursday, signaling a relatively quick conclave.• Pope Leo chose his name after Leo XIII, known for social justice teaching.• His first words as pope were "Peace be with you," signaling a focus on unity.• Both traditionalists and progressives have responded positively to his election. • As an Augustinian, he comes from a religious order and will bring his order's perspective to the papacy.• His American accent and Midwestern English create a new sound for papal addresses.• He combines elements of his predecessors: Francis's concern for the poor with Benedict's academic approach.• His living brothers in Chicago and Florida offer a humanizing glimpse into his family life.• Early indications suggest he'll be a unifying figure while continuing Francis's mission in a "more buttoned-up" style.• He's already begun peace initiatives, meeting with Ukraine's president shortly after his election.Let us pray for Pope Leo XIV as he begins his pontificate, that the Lord will guide him in leading the Church through whatever hardships may come.Church Search goes to St. Noel.SPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishFr Damian invites you:Jubilee Year pilgrimages will happen across the Diocese of Cleveland: June 12th at St. John of the Cross to Lourdes Shrine.July 19th at St. John Bosco to Shrine of the Queen of the Holy Rosary at Incarnate Word Academy (especially for young adults),July 26th at St. Anne Shrine (focused on grandparents and families).Readings for the 5th Sunday of Easter.

Send us a textThe papal conclave beginning May 7th faces various threats including political influences and spiritual challenges, requiring worldwide prayer for the 124 cardinal electors during this sacred process.• Catholics can "adopt" a cardinal to pray for through adoptacardinal.org• Vatican preparations include three white cassocks in different sizes for the new Pope.• The Cardinals and any staff took an oath of secrecy for the conclave proceedings.• A previous participant described feeling the "palpable presence of the Holy Spirit" during the conclave.• Speculation centers on Asian candidates like Cardinal Tagle from the Philippines.• The next pope may choose the name Paul VII or John XXIV rather than Francis II.• The conclave may last 2-3 days, likely concluding by Friday or Saturday. Although Deacon Mike firmly believes it will be faster.SPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishFr Damian invites you:Jubilee Year pilgrimages will happen across the Diocese of Cleveland: June 12th at St. John of the Cross to Lourdes Shrine. July 19th at St. John Bosco to Shrine of the Queen of the Holy Rosary at Incarnate Word Academy (especially for young adults), July 26th at St. Anne Shrine (focused on grandparents and families).Readings for the 4th Sunday of Easter

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingCleveland Vocations Director Father Eric Garris shares his unexpected experience of being in on vacation in Rome and ending up at Pope Francis' funeral and his last public appearence on Easter Sunday.  What began as a trip to celebrate Easter with Cleveland priests studying abroad transformed into a historic moment as Father Garris found himself witnessing history firsthand and becoming a media expert of sorts for various American media outlets.  Fr Garris details:• Originally traveling to Rome for Holy Week and Carlo Acutis' canonization.• Distributed communion at St. Peter's during Holy Week Services.• He received news of Pope Francis' death while praying at John Paul II's tomb.• Joined other priests in the prayers for the dead in St. Peter's Square.• Attended the papal funeral alongside other Cleveland and Ohio priests.• Reflected on Pope Francis' commitment to being with his people until the end.• Discussed the universality of the Church gathering at such historic moments.• Noted how many young people came for canonization of Carlo Acutis but ended up like him attending a Papal funeral.• Emphasized trust in the Church's continuity as the conclave approaches.We also briefly touch on the upcoming papal conclave and set some parameters that the Cardinals might use to determine the next Pope.  The Pillar has thoughts, as does the National Catholic Reporter to give two perspectives from both extremes.SPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind who we know well.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishChurch Search is St Peter's Basilica in Rome.The week's readings on St. Peter and more.We'll be covering the upcoming conclave beginning May 7th in future episodes. If you have questions of faith, email mhayes@dioceseofcleveland.org.

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingPope Francis died on Easter Monday after celebrating Easter one last time on this side of the veil before going home to the Father. We reflect on his legacy and discuss what happens next for the Catholic Church during this time of transition.  Both hosts received the news early in the morning and took time to pray and process.  (UPDATE: Funeral is now Saturday 4/26 Check out Sarah Hart's new song celebrating Pope Francis' life.Some Highlights from our reflective show on Pope Francis and his legacy:• We both admired Pope Francis for his pastoral nature and commitment to those on the peripheries.• When a pope dies: We discuss the various rituals: his body is prepared for a wake, a funeral Mass & burial takes place quickly, and then the conclave begins after 15-20 days.• Pope Francis appointed many cardinals from countries never before represented in the College of Cardinals which will make for an interesting conclave.• Deacon Mike and Fr. Damian discuss some potential papal candidates include Cardinal Pierbattista Pizzaballa from Jerusalem and Cardinal Tagle from the Philippines• The Easter season reminds us that "death is not the end" as we celebrate resurrection and new life.• This Sunday is Divine Mercy Sunday featuring the gospel story of "Doubting Thomas"SPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind who we know well.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishThis Easter season, we're invited to show the Lord our wounds so he can heal them, following Pope Francis's example of embracing the wounded and marginalized.

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.Part I (00:13 - 11:38)What Do We Owe the Embryo? Christians Must Now Face the Question of IVF and Embryo Ethics Head OnWhat Do We Owe This Cluster of Cells? by The New York Times (Anna Louie Sussman)This baby was carefully selected as an embryo. by The New York Times (Anna Louie Sussman)This vial is made to hold human embryos. by The New York Times (Anna Louie Sussman)Part II (11:38 - 17:19)From So-Called Healthcare to the Commodification of Babies: The Massive Moral Dangers Behind Embryo TechnologiesPart III (17:19 - 20:40)Is an Embryo Property or a Person? Courts are Avoiding This Massive QuestionPart IV (20:45 - 24:53)A Parable of Our Age: Blue Origin's Space StuntLauren Sanchez, Sheryl Sandberg and the Death of Celebrity Feminism by The New York Times (Jessica Grose)One Giant Stunt for Womankind by The New York Times (Amanda Hess)Sign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingHoly Week stands as more than a commemoration—it's an invitation to personal transformation through entering deeply into Christ's Paschal mystery, experiencing both suffering and resurrection in our own lives.• Entering fully into the liturgies of the Triduum rather than taking a minimalist approach• The importance of seeing Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and Easter Vigil as one continuous liturgy• Traditional practices like our Holy Night Hike pilgrimage on Holy Thursday,  and food blessings that enhance Holy Week.• Bishop Malesic's pastoral suggestion to personalize the Stations of the Cross by connecting them to our own experiences• Finding healing in those places of suffering where Christ wants to bring resurrection• Deacon Mike's powerful story of releasing betrayal before ordination• The Easter Gospel Readings: how some disciples arrive at faith differently, like Peter and John at the tombSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind who we know well.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishChurch Search:Deacon Mike will be at St. Christopher Parish in Rocky RIver for all of Holy Week.  He's preaching at the 10AM Mass on Easter Sunday.Fr. Damian will be at:Holy Thursday: St. Francis DeSales in ParmaGood Friday:  Preaching at the Good Friday Liturgy at the Cathedral.Holy Saturday:  Our Lady of Victory in TallmadgeEaster Sunday:  St. James in Lakewood at 10:30AMWe will both be walking on Holy Thursday for Holy Night Hike in Tremont/Ohio CityJoin us next time as we continue exploring questions of faith following the Easter celebration. Follow us online for more content and upcoming episodes.

Send us a textSPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingGuests:  Women's Religious Archives CollaborativeSr. Susan Durkin, OSU, Executive DirectorSarah Lubelski, Lead ArchivistCatholic Sisters have shaped American society through education, healthcare, and social services since 1727, yet their stories remain largely untold outside their communities. The Women's Religious Archives Collaborative aims to change that by creating a state-of-the-art heritage center in Cleveland's historic Central neighborhood.• Women Religious Archives Collaborative breaking ground May 2025 in Cleveland• 41 congregations across US and Canada contributing their historical collections.• 32,000-square-foot facility will include climate-controlled vaults and exhibition space.• Project highlights sisters' contributions through education, healthcare, and social services.• Archive preserves everything from photographs and documents to personal artifacts.• Stories include the sister who roller-skated through "five-mile highway" convent hallways.• Distinction explained between sisters (apostolic) and nuns (monastic/cloistered)• Cleveland uniquely home to 17 motherhouses at one point in diocesan history.• Facility expected to open December 2026 as research destination and educational center.• Project celebrates the sisters' quiet, transformative impact on countless lives and communities.Learn more at archivescollaborative.org and follow the project on Facebook and Instagram to stay updated on this important preservation effort.  Special thanks to Margaret Eigsti, Managing Director for her assistance with this episode.SPONSOR:   Briefcase MarketingAt Briefcase Marketing, we create marketing that inspires action and delivers results.  We will:Clarify your message to attract the right audience.Streamline your website to convert more visitors into customers, donors or volunteers.Create consistency to build trust and deepen relationships across every marketing platform (Emails, Ads, Social Media, Etc).Check out just two of their  successful clients and their most recent client, Womankind who we know well.WomankindTheology of the Body CLESt. John Cantius ParishChurch Search goes to Blessed Trinity and St Brendan's.Readings for Palm Sunday can be found here.SPONSOR:   Briefcase Marketing

Thank you for tuning in to The Prosperous Woman Podcast! Today, we're discussing: How Lauren's unique approach to marketing has been a leading factor in the success of her travel company, Wild Terrains Lauren's personal formula for Magnetic Marketing And so much more! Ready for more? Follow me on ⁠Instagram⁠ For the woman ready to start a business: Join my 4 month business birthing program ⁠The Dream Accelerator⁠ ⁠ For the woman scaling to multiple 6 figures: Join ⁠The Opulence Mastermind⁠  Connect with today's guest:   Visit Wild Terrains on Instagram Visit Studio Womankind on Instagram Join Lauren's Magnetic Marketing program

“It's just the way music is consumed. My kids went to summer camp, and they wanted to, like, bring music with them. But they're not allowed to have electronic devices, like, they can't bring a phone. And my son was, like, ‘Oh, I'll just take my phone.' And I'm like, ‘No, you don't understand, like, you're not going to have internet.' And they're like, ‘Well, how do I get the music from, like, Spotify, like, on my phone?' I'm like, ‘You can't without internet.' And just the whole concept, like, you used to carry a record or even a cassette or a CD, and it was physical, and you had it.” – Sherene Strausberg This episode is the second half of my conversation with Emmy-nominated art director, sound engineer, and founder and creative director of 87th Street Creative Sherene Strausberg as we talk about her work to bring diversity to sound, how streaming audio is creating a generation gap and what that might mean for marketers, and whether the days of going to the movie theater have come and gone. As always, if you have questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes. If you have questions for me, visit audiobrandingpodcast.com where you'll find a lot of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter will let you know when the new podcasts are available and what the newest audio chats will be about. If you're getting some value from listening, the best ways to show your support are to share this podcast with a friend and leave an honest review. Both those things really help – and I'd love to feature your review on future podcasts. (0:00:00) - Creating Audio for VisualsOur conversation picks up as Sherene shares her approach to combining visual and sonic elements for an effective branding strategy, and her recent work on a particularly compelling, and challenging, animation project. “It was for a nonprofit named Womankind, the opening part of this animated video I did for them was about, you know, these really devastating statistics,” she tells us. “But then it kind of changed tone... and so we needed a real shift, and no track was able to really do that in the timing that we needed. So I ended up using two different tracks and through the power of music editing we were able to very smoothly change that tone.” She tells us more about her work with diverse composers and voices, and partnering with such groups as One Percent for the Planet. “I make animated videos,” she explains, “I can't clean the carbon out of the air with my business, right? That's not what I do… but it's finally getting me to put sort of, like, you know, my money where my mouth is.”(0:08:24) - Evolution of Audio TechnologyWe look at how sound technology has moved from big and loud to small and private, and how sound has shifted from a communal to a personal experience. “You know, go back to the ‘80s when suddenly there were Walkmans and you were listening on these tiny headphones,” she says, “but then it became the tiny music file that went into the tiny headphones.” The discussion turns to where such a trend might lead, and she wonders if a theatrical experience like Beetlejuice Beetlejuice could ever be replaced by streaming media. “Sure, yeah, it fills your peripheral vision,” she says about virtual and augmented reality. “It's bigger in scope but smaller in experience, you're obviously not experiencing it communally... I feel like I'll be saying to my kids, ‘In my day we went to movie theaters.'"(0:17:02) - Power of Sound in MediaWe discuss

Lyndsay Sung is a musician, writer, filmmaker and cookbook author. She was in the bands the Sob Story, le Petit Mort, Radio Berlin and Pink Mountaintops, and now plays in KCAR, Foxgloves and Strawberries and Cream. This conversation was recorded on November 5 2024. The Blinding Light! was an underground cinema which ran from 1998-2003 at 36 Powell Street. Founded by Alex MacKenzie as a follow-up to his Edison Electric Gallery of Moving Images (1995-1997), the space housed a cafe, a gallery and a 110-seat cinema. It showed new and classic underground and avant garde films, hosted nights to bring your own 8mm films and hosted experimental bands with a visual element. Ms T's Cabaret was at 339 West Pender. The building began life as it started life in 1906 as the Myers Hall and later held the city's first purpose-built bowling alley, the Canadian Cycle and Motor Co, the Canadian Legion, the Boilermaker's Hall, and the Marine workers' Pender Auditorium.  During the 1960s the Auditorium was booked by music series, including the Afterthought, and was the site of an early Grateful Dead concert. The building was home to Vancouver's earliest drag bar, BJ's, open from 1970 to 1983, and later, the Vancouver Club Baths also opened in the basement area. After being sold, it took on a western theme as Saddle Tramps before converting to a lesbian bar, Ms. T's, which also had music shows. It was demolished after a fire in 2003. Other venues visited: Pic Pub, The Brickyard. Also discussed: Submission Hold House, Dynamo Gallery Bands discussed: Three Inches of Blood, Hot Hot Heat, Erase Errata, the Need, the Get Hustle, Young People, A Luna Red, Womankind. Thank you to Kellarissa for the original theme music.   This episode features the following music: KCAR: I Don't Know from Up Top (2023) The Sob Story: WTO Radio Berlin: DES from Glass (2003)

L. van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) - Irish and Scottish songs 1. Womankind, folk song for 3 voices & piano trio, WoO 156/8 2. The Sweetest Lad Was Jamie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/5 3. The Kiss, Dear Maid, folk song for voice & piano, WoO 153/9 4. Come Draw We Round a Cheerful Ring, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/8 5. Come Fill, My Good Fellow, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/13 6. On the Massacre of Glencoe, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/5 7. What Shall I Do, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/6 8. The Farewell Song, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/3 9. The Lovely Lass of Inverness, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/8 10. Oh Thou Art the Lad, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/11 11. The Dream, folk song for vocal duo & piano trio, WoO 155/14 12.The Pulse of an Irishman Ever Beats Quicker, for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/4 13. The Return to Ulster, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/1 14. Constancy, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/22 15. To the Aeolian Harp, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/9 16. Since Greybeards Inform Us, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 153/4 17. The Parting Kiss, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/25 18. Wife, Children and Friends, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/19 19. Again My Lyre, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/24 20. God Save the King, song for voice & piano trio, WoO 157/1 21. The Vale of Clwyd, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/19 22. The Monks of Bangor's March, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/2 23. Faithfu' Johnie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/20 24. The Soldier's Dream, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/9 Paul Agnew, TenorSophie Daneman, sopranoPeter Harvey, baritonoJérome Hantai, pianoforte/fortepianoAlessandro Moccia, violinoAlix Verzier, violoncello

Face aux tempêtes de tous types; retour au basique, à l'organique, au naturel, aux instruments et aux artistes en live cette semaine dans notre émission ! Nous vous avons préparé unblind test live… au saxophone et nous accueillon avec nous plusieurs membres du groupe de jazz-pop-soul humaniste, anti misogyne mais men friedly et surtout gouailleur à souhait : WomanKind ! A l'occasion de la ressortie de leur album « Kind of love » remasterisé et avant l'arrivée de leur nouvel opus intitulé « Womanpower of love », sa fondatrice et chanteuse aux pieds nus Sylvie Burger vous invit à un « pas de deux » en compagnie du nouveau bassiste du groue venu de Cuba Mijail Gonzalez, du percussionniste Aurélien Pépin Lehalleur mais aussi du danseur et chorégraphe Daniel Pop… Et c'est une danse plutôt « slow » que nous vous proposos cette semae dans notre videoKITSCH : le fameux « Roman d'amitié » que Glenne Medeiros a chanté avec Elsa en 1988… Sauf qu'il s'agit ici d'une autre version du duo, en compagnie de la chanteuse néérlandaise Ria Brieffies, avec ses faux airs de Caroline Loeb. L'air est bien le même mais le titre s'appelle désormais « Love always find a reason » : et oui, en France, l'amour a laissé place à l'amitié, minorité des chanteurs oblige… Echauffez-vous donc avant d'entrer dans la danse en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !

Females are extraordinary: powerful, resilient and innately equipped to adapt, despite life's ups and downs. Still, we're not immune to the effects of age, hormones and stress – which can wreak havoc if left unchecked. So, how do we maintain control as time goes by – whilst taking charge of our minds, complexions and changing bodies?To answer this, we were joined by a liberating, all-female panel of experts – including aesthetic doctor and anti-ageing expert, Dr Sophie Shotter; breast and body surgeon, Ms Nora Nugent; and naturopath and herbalist, Jenya Di Pierro – who discussed the means, both proven and alternative, to reinstate physical and emotional confidence: such as new-age topicals, cutting-edge technology, and the most transformative treatments.Our goal? That you left feeling empowered to embrace the road that lies ahead, but that you'll also approach it with renewed vigour – and excitement.

Our Perfect Match season 2 episodes 5-9 recap gets into the Harry Jowsey v Melinda of it all, but no feud goes unturned - Elys vs Micah, Bryton vs Womankind, Micah vs Kaz, Xanthi vs Chris, Elys vs Justin's Dignity, Izzy vs His Self-Respect, Jess vs Her Morals, and so many more.Subscribe to our Patreon for just $5 a month to get an additional full-length episode every single week! You have found your people. Join us

El Ayuntamiento de Estepona ha sido el primero en enunciar que permitirá el llenado de piscinas tanto comunitarias como privadas este verano, después de que la Junta dejara en manos de las administraciones locales esta decisión. La Consejería de Salud ha declarado no apta para el consumo el agua de abastecimiento del núcleo residencial El Chaparral, entre Marbella y Mijas y en el que residen unas 5.000 personas. Ha pasado la primera noche en los calabozos de la Policía el hombre de 33 años detenido en Fuengirola en Málaga tras apuñalar mortalmente a su casero y compañero de piso de 50 años y herir también con un cuchillo a su propia novia, de 19 años, en un piso de la calle Valle-Inclán de la barriada del Boquetillo. La mujer está hospitalizada estable dentro de la gravedad. El Centro Cultural la Malagueta inaugura hoy una nueva exposición, Womankind, un proyecto formado por varias series de collages fotográficos digitales de la artista peruana nacionalizada y afincada en España María María Acha-Kutscher, con la que hemos hablado hoy en nuestra entrevista.Escuchar audio

HAPPY LEAP DAY! Charlotte and Maddi reflect on noteworthy sports moments over the (leap) years, talk about some new uniforms making headlines, and highlight Jennifer King as this week's Locker Room Lady.

An Australian research centre has managed to achieve gender parity in just five years. Women in STEM say it's something to be celebrated, but note the work must go beyond quotas to continue to attract and retain staff.

L. van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) - Irish and Scottish songs 1. Womankind, folk song for 3 voices & piano trio, WoO 156/8 2. The Sweetest Lad Was Jamie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/5 3. The Kiss, Dear Maid, folk song for voice & piano, WoO 153/9 4. Come Draw We Round a Cheerful Ring, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/8 5. Come Fill, My Good Fellow, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/13 6. On the Massacre of Glencoe, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/5 7. What Shall I Do, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/6 8. The Farewell Song, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/3 9. The Lovely Lass of Inverness, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/8 10. Oh Thou Art the Lad, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/11 11. The Dream, folk song for vocal duo & piano trio, WoO 155/14 12.The Pulse of an Irishman Ever Beats Quicker, for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/4 13. The Return to Ulster, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/1 14. Constancy, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/22 15. To the Aeolian Harp, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/9 16. Since Greybeards Inform Us, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 153/4 17. The Parting Kiss, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/25 18. Wife, Children and Friends, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/19 19. Again My Lyre, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/24 20. God Save the King, song for voice & piano trio, WoO 157/1 21. The Vale of Clwyd, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/19 22. The Monks of Bangor's March, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/2 23. Faithfu' Johnie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/20 24. The Soldier's Dream, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/9 Paul Agnew, TenorSophie Daneman, sopranoPeter Harvey, baritono

Face aux tempêtes de tous types; retour au basique, à l'organique, au naturel, aux instruments et aux artistes en live cette semaine dans notre émission ! Nous vous avons préparé unblind test live… au saxophone et nous accueillon avec nous plusieurs membres du groupe de jazz-pop-soul humaniste, anti misogyne mais men friedly et surtout gouailleur à souhait : WomanKind ! A l'occasion de la ressortie de leur album « Kind of love » remasterisé et avant l'arrivée de leur nouvel opus intitulé « Womanpower of love », sa fondatrice et chanteuse aux pieds nus Sylvie Burger vous invit à un « pas de deux » en compagnie du nouveau bassiste du groue venu de Cuba Mijail Gonzalez, du percussionniste Aurélien Pépin Lehalleur mais aussi du danseur et chorégraphe Daniel Pop… Et c'est une danse plutôt « slow » que nous vous proposos cette semae dans notre videoKITSCH : le fameux « Roman d'amitié » que Glenne Medeiros a chanté avec Elsa en 1988… Sauf qu'il s'agit ici d'une autre version du duo, en compagnie de la chanteuse néérlandaise Ria Brieffies, avec ses faux airs de Caroline Loeb. L'air est bien le même mais le titre s'appelle désormais « Love always find a reason » : et oui, en France, l'amour a laissé place à l'amitié, minorité des chanteurs oblige… Echauffez-vous donc avant d'entrer dans la danse en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !

In this heart-touching episode of Mills Bender's podcast, we are honored to host the extraordinary Carol Cho. Her life narrative, evolving from the daughter of immigrant parents to a beacon of financial empowerment, is a tale steeped in resilience, learning, and immense personal growth. Join us as Carol unravels her life's journey. From facing financial devastation as a divorcee and minority woman to her transformation into a fervent financial advisor, her story is a beacon of hope and a testament to the power of determination and education. Tune in to hear Carol shed light on the human side of financial stories, reflecting on her own trials, such as leaving her marital life with nothing, battling the starving artist stereotype, and rising from the ashes to claim her worth, both financially and personally. She delves into the importance of advocating for oneself and the transformative impact of financial education, something she passionately advocates for today.Carol's mission is clear: to infuse as many women's hands with wealth as possible, empowering them to change the world.  And in this episode, she shares practical insights and offers a guiding hand to all listeners eager to embark on their journey to financial autonomy.Be inspired by Carol's heartfelt conversation with Mills Bender, and arm yourself with the knowledge and mindset needed to take control of your financial destiny. Listen in as Carol touches on every critical aspect of transcending financial struggle, embodying empowerment, and the importance of self-belief in the journey to financial security and abundance. Don't miss this incredible episode filled with wisdom, authentic experiences, and a roadmap to financial empowerment with Carol Cho on Mills Bender's podcast. Subscribe, tune in, and let the journey to empowering wealth begin!

EPISODE 1741: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Myisha Cherry, author of FAILURES OF FORGIVENESS, about a forgiving God, Christian forgiveness and happy Hollywood moral endings Myisha Cherry is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Riverside. For nearly a decade, she has been writing about why we need to rethink anger and forgiveness. Her popular writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, Boston Review, Salon, New Philosopher, WomanKind, and the Huffington Post and she has contributed live commentary to BET and HuffPost Live. Cherry hosts the UnMute Podcast, currently in its fifth season, on which she interviews philosophers about the social and political issues of our day. Her books include Unmuted: Conversations on Prejudice, Oppression, and Social Justice and The Moral Psychology of Anger (co-edited with Owen Flanagan). Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JOIN SHERI HORN HASAN AT KARMIC EVOLUTION DOT COM FOR THIS WEEK'S PODCAST & more Astro News You Can Use when the newest episode drops today at 11 a.m. PT & 2 p.m. ET!This past week included a win for the feminine divine & the court/legal system, & a loss for Congressional & political con men! Join us for a look at what it means to push through this month's third-quarter lunar fixed square & what to expect when Jupiter enters Taurus on May 16 for the next year, but first squares Pluto in Aquarius! More generosity, OR expansion of attempts to control, manipulate, & coerce people into an "us versus them" mentality? But first, communication flows freely once again when Mercury stations direct in Taurus on May 14 (Mother's Day!) And a good thing too, since Mars trines Neptune May 15 helping us feel more for others than we do for ourselves. In short, make the most of this empathic energy to enjoy your loved ones, be they here on terra firma or in spirit! ❤See you at Karmic Evolution dot com, & while you're there, don't forget to download your "How To Keep Your Sun Sign Happy!" astrological advice from renowned astrologer Steven Forrest! See you then! Namaste...

EPISODE 1484: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to the author of NIGHT VISION, Mariana Alessandri, on how painful emotions can reveal truths what it means to be truly human Mariana Alessandri is an associate professor of philosophy at UTRGV, where she teaches existentialism, Latin American philosophy, religious studies, and the history of philosophy. Mariana and her spouse live on the Mexico-US border with their two children. She is the co-founder of RGV PUEDE (Parents United for Excellent Dual Education) which advocates for and supports Dual-Language Education in Rio Grande Valley public schools. Mariana has published public philosophy in the New York Times, Times Higher Ed, Chronicle of Higher Ed, New Philosopher Magazine and Womankind. Her book, Night Vision: Seeing Ourselves through Dark Moods is published by Princeton University Press in May 2023. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the circles that I weave in, there is a lot of talk about death. And not only the end-of-life kind of death, but the death of culture, ways of relating, identities, and ways of being, too. Ironically, I find this conversation to be so life-giving. As more and more people are shifting from the “concept” that something is wrong and into hands-in-the-soil style investigating, Death, Grief, Change begin to be more present topics in conversation. From the lens of my own lineage of learning, I see the work of restoring and re-storying our grief rites as intercession and prayer work. Grief is not just sadness. It is a complex abiding. It is prayer. It is acceptance. It is the work of holding change. I call on Adrienne Marie Brown's framework in her book, Holding Change: a book about facilitation and mediation in the emergent strategy way. She says, “It is time to move towards ways of being that are focused on listening to each other deeply and accepting each other, whole. We need to learn ways of being in space together that help us see beyond false constructs of superiority and inferiority without asking us to sacrifice what has shaped us. We need to study being receptive and nonjudgmental with each other, letting the earth and community hold us until we remember we already belong. I believe holding change can be sacred work, and I'll admit it is most satisfying to me when the sacred is palpable in the room.” I feel humbled and receptive to this way of being with our stories, our lives, and our bodies. There is so much to learn from grief. There is so much to learn from change. There is so much to learn about how to hold the realities that are unpeeling before us while also holding the futures and potentials that are ready to be brought forth. This work of re-storying our grief rites and the ways we hold death is our culture is slow work. It's presence work. And I'm so thankful for this powerful conversation with Alexis Sabatino who has committed her life's work to support the collective in recalibrating the ways we hold ourselves through change. About Alexis Sabatino She is the Founder of the global women's movement, She Heals Collective. She is a Healer, Mystic Teacher, Storyteller, Intuitive Coach, Rebirth Midwife, and "Rites" Facilitator. She guides women through sacred rites of passage into wild soul embodiment. Her passion is in resurrecting the wild self within by returning women to their ancient roots, original language, womb wisdom, alchemical bodies, and authentic soul essence. The She Heals community is in devotion to the evolution and rewilding of Womankind. Relevant Links: Follow her on Instagram Visit Her Website Here

Mary Ann Meitin: Mary Ann who is Executive Director for WomanKind explains her pregnancy center's approach to helping pregnant women during a vulnerable time.

L. van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) - Irish and Scottish songs 1. Womankind, folk song for 3 voices & piano trio, WoO 156/8 2. The Sweetest Lad Was Jamie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/5 3. The Kiss, Dear Maid, folk song for voice & piano, WoO 153/9 4. Come Draw We Round a Cheerful Ring, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/8 5. Come Fill, My Good Fellow, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/13 6. On the Massacre of Glencoe, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/5 7. What Shall I Do, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/6 8. The Farewell Song, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/3 9. The Lovely Lass of Inverness, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/8 10. Oh Thou Art the Lad, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/11 11. The Dream, folk song for vocal duo & piano trio, WoO 155/14 12.The Pulse of an Irishman Ever Beats Quicker, for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/4 13. The Return to Ulster, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/1 14. Constancy, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/22 15. To the Aeolian Harp, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/9 16. Since Greybeards Inform Us, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 153/4 17. The Parting Kiss, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/25 18. Wife, Children and Friends, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/19 19. Again My Lyre, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/24 20. God Save the King, song for voice & piano trio, WoO 157/1 21. The Vale of Clwyd, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/19 22. The Monks of Bangor's March, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/2 23. Faithfu' Johnie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/20 24. The Soldier's Dream, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/9 Paul Agnew, TenorSophie Daneman, sopranoPeter Harvey, baritonoJérome Hantai, pianoforte/fortepianoAlessandro Moccia, violinoAlix Verzier, violoncello

In our third episode of our Summer Series, we revisit Kate's conversation with Madeleine Dore which was a hugely popular ep to kick off 2022. We hope you can apply her energy to your 2023 new year! Madeleine Dore is a freelance writer, interviewer and founder of Extraordinary Routines. Since 2014, Dore has been asking creative thinkers how they navigate their days on her popular blog Extraordinary Routines and podcast Routines & Ruts. Her interviews, life-experiments, and articles have appeared in Sunday Life, Womankind, BBC, and more and her latest offering is her first book, I Didn't Do the Thing Today: On letting go of productivity guilt, published in Australia and the in the US in January 2022. Check out this episode on our website www.thefirsttimepodcast.com or get in touch via Twitter (@thefirsttimepod) or Instagram (@thefirsttimepod). Don't forget you can support us and the making of Season Six via our Patreon page. Thanks for joining us and we look forward to bringing you brand new episodes from March 2023!

Psychotherapist Jeanne Safer, author of the 1996 book Beyond Motherhood on why not all women are destined to become mothers—and that's okay. In the episode we discuss: -Anticipating—and fearing—our parents' responses to us writing on this subject-The value in accepting the cold, hard facts, for healing family dysfunction-Why being a “woman without kids” is still seen as so taboo – and the internal questions that can arise as a result-The liberation that results from staying true to what is right for you-How attitudes have changed in the 25+ years since Jeanne's book was published-Working through the shame of feeling insufficiently “loving” as a non-mother-The traits that equip a person for the “psychological vocation” of motherhood -Why there is no life without regrets – no matter what path we choose-Using the climate as an “excuse” for not having kids-How the IVF industry plays to women's fears that they will regret not having kids-Grieving not becoming a mother – no matter how you feel about not having kids-Why “mothering” is not inherently “feminine” and why it's okay not to feel a maternal instinctYou can learn more about Jeanne Safer, and her book Beyond Motherhood HERE. You can also read her follow-up essay in Meghan Daum's anthology, Selfish, Shallow and Self-Absorbed: 16 Writers on the Decision Not to Have kids.You can pre-order your copy of Women Without Kids: The Revolutionary Rise of an Unsung Sisterhood HERE.

Les femmes nous montrent le chemin… et abattent les frontières cette semaine dans notre émission ! Nous accueillons le groupe pop-jazz WomanKind, mené par l'artiste franco-suisse Sylvie Burger. Ce combo inspiré par l'action d'Olympe de Gouges, présentera en live son album « Kind of love » et réveillera la part de femme libre en vous, mesdames… et messieurs ! La nouvelle panthéonisée Josephine Baker risque de ne pas être loin non plus… Disco sur la piste danbs la videoKITSCH avec Sheila et son tube Spacer extrait de l'album « King of World » , du pop et du funk pour pimenter l'hiver et une porte pour la liberté pour Sheila en 1979. Spacer est écrit pour elle par Nil Rodgers le leader du groupe Chic La touche anglo saxonne n'y est pas étrangère. Sheila chante en phonétique et ça cartonne. Le groupe accompagnant Sheila est « Black devotion ». Le titre Spacer qui va propulser la carrière de Sheila… et vos oreille vers la stratosphère en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !

Adrian gives talk to St. Theresa's Catholic Church on the topic of Santa Maria De La Luz Camacho a female Cristero martyr.Heroines of ChristThe book used for the talk can be found on amazon here https://amzn.to/3DOOi3Vor from the publisher here https://mediatrixpress.com/product/heroines-of-christ/For centuries the Catholic Church has upheld and celebrated her saints among the great holy women of history.  Even from the moment of the Fall of Man, God promised a Redeemer Whose power would conquer sin and reopen to us our heavenly home; and in that moment He also promised us a mother who would be so powerful as to crush the head of Satan and cooperate with her Divine Son in reopening those gates of paradise.  Womankind finds in Christ's own Virgin Mother the perfect imitation of Christ, and in her is found all the treasures of virtue wanting in every woman.  Fittingly, God's women saints imitate and copy Our Lady's greatness through His omnipotent power.  Unlike pagan and Moslem cultures that often demean the female as something more akin to an animal, due to a naturalistic attitude of prizing the superiority of physical strength over spiritual strength, our Holy Mother, the Catholic Church has not hidden those loving sisters of Christ.  She has, conversely, sought to proclaim God's glory and will through the artful hands of women, knowing full well God's plan for them as capable of great spiritual strength, and even miraculous physical strength beyond comprehension.  All the while, the holy women in the life of the Church do not overshadow the great men, but rather compliment them beautifully in all their varied rôles.Contact Me:Email: FonsecaProduction@gmail.comWebsite: http://catholicconversations.buzzsprout.comIG: @ffonzeFacebook: Adrian Fonseca Facebook: Catholic Conversations Twitter: @AdrianFonzeYouTube: Catholic ConversationsYouTube: Adrian Fonseca

http://www.womankind.fr Singer/songwriter Sylvie Burger of Womankind talks about the band's latest single Free Woman and much more.

Sara welcomes Ultra-endurance bike rider and racer, Lael Wilcox, to discuss her unconventional success in ultra racing and the joy of making people (ok, mostly men) think, "How is this even possible?!" In 2016, she won the https://transambikerace.com/results/ (Trans Am Bike Race )outright, making her the first female to do so. The Trans Am is the premier self-supported road race across the United States, traversing over 4200 miles. She discusses: The exhilaration of winning outright Her strategy and logistics for winning such a grueling event The power of beating the boys - "A Win for Womankind" A woman's capacity for resilience and grit What it was like being constantly doubted and questioned Handling the physical and mental aspects of pain and how she made friends with it Lael also runs Tucson GRIT and Anchorage GRIT (girls riding into tomorrow), a cycling mentorship program, for girls ages 11-13. They ride together for six weeks, with a build-up to a camp-out ride. Her true passion? Getting more girls and women to “give it a go.” She shares her advice with parents of young girls, and even older women who want to achieve their own epic adventures. Find mentors and start small. Do things that will build your confidence. Then, before you know it, you'll be riding across the country in jean shorts beating the boys across the line.   Lael is a keynote speaker at the https://www.womensperformance.com/womensperformancesummit (2022 Women's Performance Summit) - it's a talk you won't want to miss. Episode and Sponsor Resources https://www.instagram.com/laelwilcox/ (Lael Wilcox Instagram) https://apresdelight.com/ (Aprés Delight) - Small batch, organic CBD sexual intimacy products. Because you deserve to feel good, love your body and what you can do with it, and understand and experience all of the joy it brings you. Use code: performance for 20% off at https://apresdelight.com/ (https://apresdelight.com/ ) https://info.insidetracker.com/feisty (Inside Tracker) - 20% the entire Inside Tracker store at https://info.insidetracker.com/feisty (https://info.insidetracker.com/feisty ) Register for the https://www.womensperformance.com/womensperformancesummit (Feisty Women's Performance Summit) - March 25th-27th https://my.captivate.fm/LiveFeisty.com (LiveFeisty.com) - the Home of Live Feisty Media https://livefeisty.com/partners/ (Support all of Live Feisty Podcast Partners)

Bharati is well-known as a champion of women's rights, but his impassioned advocacy for women's freedom transcends much of the usual discussion surrounding women's equality. Instead, Bharati saw women as the social superiors of men - engaged in the task of civilizing man through her masterful absorption and development of stories and symbols. "Where woman comes, comes Art," he writes, a stirring and provocative assertion that places him at odds with all those who have tried to minimize women's contributions to civilization or argued against women's capacity for artistic and intellectual life. His perspective on women shows him at his most creative and original. In honor of International Women's Day, this episode explores one of Bharati's most powerful essays on women, originally written in English, aptly entitled "The Place of Woman."

In conjunction with International Women's Day, on the programe we have Datuk Leong Mun Yee, the first Malaysian - be it male or female - to compete in the Olympics five times, Sydney (2000), Athens (2004), Beijing (2008), London (2012) & Tokyo (2021). We take a deep dive into her career from her early beginnings as a budding swimmer to now being bestowed with a Datukship & continuing her diving career as a coach as part of the national setup. We discover what makes her tick & how her 27-year career inspired many girls and boys alike. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Supported by Adidas, this episode sees Anna and Mandi discuss living in a man's world, unfair sexist standards and why it feels like some female centric products aren't actually designed with women in mind. The Adidas SS22 Bra Collection is available worldwide from February 14th on adidas.com/women-sports_bras, in store or via the adidas app See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

L. van Beethoven (1770 – 1827) - Irish and Scottish songs 1. Womankind, folk song for 3 voices & piano trio, WoO 156/8 2. The Sweetest Lad Was Jamie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/5 3. The Kiss, Dear Maid, folk song for voice & piano, WoO 153/9 4. Come Draw We Round a Cheerful Ring, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/8 5. Come Fill, My Good Fellow, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/13 6. On the Massacre of Glencoe, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/5 7. What Shall I Do, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/6 8. The Farewell Song, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/3 9. The Lovely Lass of Inverness, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/8 10. Oh Thou Art the Lad, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/11 11. The Dream, folk song for vocal duo & piano trio, WoO 155/14 12.The Pulse of an Irishman Ever Beats Quicker, for voice & piano trio, WoO 154/4 13. The Return to Ulster, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/1 14. Constancy, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/22 15. To the Aeolian Harp, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/9 16. Since Greybeards Inform Us, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 153/4 17. The Parting Kiss, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/25 18. Wife, Children and Friends, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/19 19. Again My Lyre, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/24 20. God Save the King, song for voice & piano trio, WoO 157/1 21. The Vale of Clwyd, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/19 22. The Monks of Bangor's March, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 155/2 23. Faithfu' Johnie, folk song for voice & piano trio, Op. 108/20 24. The Soldier's Dream, folk song for voice & piano trio, WoO 152/9 Paul Agnew, TenorSophie Daneman, sopranoPeter Harvey, baritonoJérome Hantai, pianoforte/fortepianoAlessandro Moccia, violinoAlix Verzier, violoncello

SS01- Supplemental Session 01: OTwithDA The Tragedies and Triumphs of Womankind The purpose of these additional sessions is to address "thorny" or "problematic" issues, passages, etc in the Old Testament. Discussed live on Instagram by Pastor David Assherick and Doctor Jennifer Jill Schwirzer on 1/22/2022 Videos can be found at the David Asscherick YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/c/DavidAsscherick SS01: https://youtu.be/3ghpkRcOoVg

If you enjoy this episode and want more bonus insights, big ideas, and recommendations to improve your own reading, check out the bookmark membership on Patreon. About the book Any given day brings a never-ending list of things to do. There's the work thing, the catch-up thing, the laundry thing, the creative thing, the exercise thing, the family thing, the thing we don't want to do, the thing we've been putting off (despite it being the most important thing). Even on days where we get a lot done, the thing left undone can leave us feeling guilty, anxious, or disappointed. After five years of searching for the secret to productivity, Madeleine Dore discovered there isn't one. Instead, we're being set up to fail. I Didn't Do The Thing Today is the inspiring call to take productivity off its pedestal — by dismantling our comparison to others, aspirational routines, and the unrealistic notions of what can be done in a day, we can finally embrace the joyful messiness and unpredictability of life. For anyone who has ever felt the pressure to do more, be more, achieve more, this antidote to our doing-obsession is the permission slip we all need to find our own way. Source: https://extraordinaryroutines.com/book About the author Madeleine Dore is a writer and interviewer exploring how we can broaden the definition of a day well spent. For the past five years, Madeleine has been asking creative thinkers how they navigate their days on her popular blog Extraordinary Routines and podcast Routines & Ruts. She has contributed columns and features to Sunday Life, BBC WorkLife, ArtsHub, 99u, Womankind, Kill Your Darlings, The Design Files, ABC Life and more. Madeleine regularly conducts life experiments and hosts events to explore how creativity isn't just something we do, but how we approach our lives. Source: https://extraordinaryroutines.com/about Big idea #1 — Be a day artist One of the underlying ideas is this concept of being a ‘day artist', or seeing each day as a work of art. Being creative, rather than doing creativity in how we live. This means being creative with the elements of a day, even when that day doesn't go to plan. There's a nice quote in the book from Helena Bonham Carter that says;“Everything in life is art. What you do, how you dress, the way you love someone and how you talk, your smile and your personality, what you believe in and all your dreams, the way you drink your tea, how you decorate your home, or party ,your grocery list, the food you make, how your writing looks, the way you feel. Life is art.” It's a great reminder that we get to choose how to live. It's quite a freeing idea. Taking this approach involves a little bit more play, and wonder and curiosity.  Maybe you don't start the day by ‘eating the frog' or doing the most unpleasant thing first, but maybe you start the day with something that's pure pleasure instead. There's a fantastic example in the book, about a chef who starts the day with a bowl of porridge with a dollop of clotted cream on top, along with some brown sugar, and he just thinks that's the best way to start the day because by breakfast, he's already won the day! A perfect example of prioritizing delight over dread. Being a day artist might mean making changes to your environment, having a corner of a room dedicated to reading, for example. It doesn't need to be that you need lots of extra space, but maybe you just use your space differently. There's example in the book from Austin Kleon, who talks about having a really clear, crisp, clean work area with his computer where he writes, but then a really messy desk, which is where he does all his messy collage work. It means letting go of expectations, or at least holding them much more lightly and letting things surprise us, which can then allow us to explore what we really want, not just what we think we “should” be doing. Now, we can't seek constant novelty in life, but we can be much more attuned to it and leave space for surprise, even if it's just for an hour or 10 minutes in our day. Big idea #2 — Embrace the wobble There's lots of wobbling in our days. Maybe something takes longer than planned, or there's a distraction, an interruption, or a drama. Whatever it might be, embracing the wobble means that we might need to find ‘puddles' of time, rather than needing perfect blocks of uninterrupted time in order to get things done. It's more about self-awareness, than self-regulation, which a lot of productivity guidance can be a bit heavy on. Wobbling is a constant adjustment, we're constantly twisting and turning and balancing and bumping into things. But berating ourselves for our inconsistency takes up the precious time that we're telling ourselves off for wasting in the first place. There is no dress rehearsal in life, this is it. Maybe we need to stop letting ambition get in our way. Sometimes ambition can be a good thing, but sometimes it can be a pursuit of recognition from others, rather than a focus on doing things that we want to do. It's obviously not all bad, but maybe being more micro-ambitious, a term that she took from the wonderful Tim Minchin, is a healthier and more flexible approach that allows us to focus in what's in front of us, in the present instead of what's next. Psst, have you subscribed to the bookmark newsletter? If you liked this, you might like my twice-monthly email with book reviews and ideas of what you should be reading, and listening to, next. Click here to subscribe. Big idea #3 — Kindness over busy-ness None of us need telling twice about the modern scourge of busy-ness. It's such a barrier to connection and it's a fast track to burnout. Kindness, Madeleine says, is the antidote to burnout. Kindness with ourselves and with others. Whether that's a chat with the person serving you at the post office, or making a donation to charity, or texting a friend to say hi, incorporating a bit more kindness into our days, rather than busy-ness, can be a nice way of slowing down and remembering what's important. Kindness extends to ourselves by knowing that rest is not a bad thing. Hobbies don't need to be a side-hustles, and we can challenge all the things we tell ourselves that we should do. Otherwise it's easy to find ourselves too busy to actually enjoy life. There's a really nice analogy in the book of being like a sponge. Sometimes we're in absorption mode soaking up, resting, learning, taking in knowledge etc, but too long in absorb mode will leave us kind of sodden and a bit soggy and wet. So we need to be squeezed. We need a bit of pressure to balance us out. Ultimately, Madeline says;“Maybe we can't expect to enjoy every day, but we can find it endearing. When we reach the end of the day, instead of berating ourselves, what we did or didn't do, we can be charmed by the ordinary moments of living and what our days can bring.” Which I think is a rather nice way of thinking about life. Let's connect LinkedIn Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Les femmes nous montrent le chemin… et abattent les frontières cette semaine dans notre émission ! Nous accueillons le groupe pop-jazz WomanKind, mené par l'artiste franco-suisse Sylvie Burger.Ce combo inspiré par l'action d'Olympe de Gouges, présentera en live son album « Kind of love » et réveillera la part de femme libre en vous, mesdames… et messieurs ! La nouvelle panthéonisée Josephine Baker risque de ne pas être loin non plus…Disco sur la piste danbs la videoKITSCH avec Sheila et son tube Spacer extrait de l'album « King of World » , du pop et du funk pour pimenter l'hiver et une porte pour la liberté pour Sheila en 1979.Spacer est écrit pour elle par Nil Rodgers le leader du groupe Chic La touche anglo saxonne n'y est pas étrangère. Sheila chante en phonétique et ça cartonne. Le groupe accompagnant Sheila est « Black devotion ».Le titre Spacer qui va propulser la carrière de Sheila… et vos oreille vers la stratosphère en nous écoutant toute cette semaine dans Kitsch et Net !

A spicy little episode on 8 secret fetishes women have that men are clueless about thanks to the article below https://therooster.com/blog/8-sexual-fetishes-men-have-no-idea-women-want New Merch! https://aslutwithmorals.creator-spring.com/listing/quit-being-normal --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ruby-may/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ruby-may/support

You can find Ashley Morey on Instagram at the handle @Ashleymorey.For more information on her program Womankind you can find her information on Instagram. Link is in the bio.  You can also learn more by visiting www.ashleymorey.comFor more information on Melanie Arce or to follow her on social media you can find her on Instagram and Facebook at the handle @TalesofaLatinMami. Catch up on her blog at www.talesofalatinmami.comYou can also email her at melanie@aventurastalesofalatinmami.com

Helen Denham (De·nim) is a women's empowerment coach, writer, and singer. As a certified Behavior Change Specialist and Reiki II healer, her mission now is to embolden her community to design the lives they truly desire through mindfulness, energetic healing, and clear intention. An advocate for empowering women & girls, Helen previously served as the chair of UN Women's YP Committee in NYC and has hosted multiple fundraisers to directly aid our sisters across the globe. Helen also hosts the ‘Lifted' podcast - a space to explore consciousness, holistic healing, and becoming the best versions of ourselves. She has interviewed numerous thought leaders including Alyson Charles, Nick Onken, Natalia Benson, Heather Hoffman, etc. Additionally, she has released a number of lyrically driven, RnB/pop singles as well as an EP (which she hosted a release party for in partnership with Rolling Stone Magazine). Helen is an experienced performer, headlining NYC venues like Mercury Lounge, Rockwood Music Hall, the Bowery Electric, the Bitter End, SOBs, Pianos, GAP House Sessions, The Intrepid Museum, Womankind's Gala, SoFar Sounds, Treble Tuesdays, Collabaret, The Mailroom, Etc. ___ YOU ARE LOVED. HELEN ON IG: @HELENDENHAM_ WWW.HELENDENHAM.COM MERCH IS HERE! CULTIVATING CONFIDENCE, THE COURSE

近年的网络性犯罪事件里，韩国的“N号房”可能是规模最大，最臭名昭著的。但这绝对不是单一的事件，在网络世界里，可以看到很多人，尤其是女性，的求助。在这期分享会，我们不针对单一事件，邀请到几位分享人来为我们做法律和心理援助方面的科普，希望能给以前和以后的人都带来一些思考和帮助。两个说明：⚠️ 这次分享会的嘉宾都在美国，讨论的内容也是基于美国的法律系统，法律部分的内容可能不能和其他国家的法律一一对应；⚠️ 本次分享会为现场录音，嘉宾都长年在美国生活工作，会有大量中英文夹杂表达，介意的朋友请不要点开。 嘉宾介绍- Wisteria：耶鲁大学临床心理博士在读，同时也是耶鲁大学附属心理诊所的临床治疗师。- 刘元芬总干事：在纽约励馨妇幼关怀中心工作，主要的服务对象是性侵害、家庭暴力以及人口贩运的受害人。- Camille：在纽约州路易森的林律师事务所工作。主要从事网络法相关的诉讼，包括名誉权、知识产权、网络域名以及其他的一些网络相关的一些诉讼。曾经在旧金山市的检察院的家庭暴力部门实习，后来在曼哈顿检察院的金融诈骗部门也实习过，拥有刑事和民事两个角度的经验。- 吴圣洋律师：在曼哈顿一家律师事务所工作。平时做社区服务比较多，主要是关于家庭暴力、性侵犯（的工作），会和纽约的一个组织Womankind讨教经验。平常关注的研究方向是宪法修正案、言论自由和宗教自由。00:00:00 Intro00:02:23 嘉宾Wisteria、刘元芬介绍00:03:50 嘉宾Camille、吴圣洋介绍00:06:35 遭遇网络性暴力，首先考虑报警和找律师00:35:02 家事法庭 (family court)00:40:01 民事法庭 (civil court)00:42:02 当事人应该如何保存证据?00:45:59 作为女性或国际学生提起诉讼的担心00:51:53 如果揭发骚扰后反被对方告诽谤（defamation）怎么办？00:58:25 遭遇性侵害可能会有的心理变化01:03:52 为性侵害提供帮助的社工机构01:37:48 当事人应该如何自救？01:49:29 当事人决定不继续追责，要劝吗？01:56:09 旁观者是在伤害当事人吗？作为旁观者可以做些什么？02:01:53 有人在我建的群组里面发布儿童色情内容（child porn），我作为群主会承担法律责任吗？02:08:35 Ending你可以在以下平台找到WomenOverseas网站 ：https://womenoverseas.com​ ； 注册邀请链接邀请码：WomenSupportWomen

#6 Beth Noy In this episode I'm speaking with Beth Noy, Founder of Plastic Freedom We met as we were about to go on stage for a panel talk at the WomanKind event last March, we had a brief discussion about Imposter Syndrome and after hearing her share her wisdom on the panel, I've become a customer and fan of Beth. Beth had an eureka moment 3 years ago where she suddenly opened her eyes and saw the world differently. Beth now runs an online shop selling alternatives to plastic products helping people on the journey to a plastic free life. Her business motto is knowledge is your power. Beth shares how Imposter Syndrome showed up for her when she decided to turn her hobby into a full time job Beth talks about how she felt she had to dull herself down in previous relationships so they weren't intimidated by her independence and drive Beth also talks about how she used to say she sold soap when anyone asked what she did and how she has been working on explaining what she does in a more empowering way Beth talks about how she believes it's a combination of self belief and having the right people around you that can help you flourish Beth shares how she doesn't follow the ‘normal' way of running a business and how she has designed her business around how she wants to live I know I say this every time but I loved this conversation and I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed talking with Beth Get in touch: Follow me on www.instagram.com/theimpostersolution Email: trisha@trishabarker.com FB community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theimpostersolution Get in touch with Beth: Website: https://plasticfreedom.co.uk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plasticfreedom_/

CUNY Law Professor Donna Lee shares her career path and discusses the implications of the Covid-19 pandemic for prisoners and domestic violence victims. Prof. Lee notes that “we don't know the extent to which the incidents of domestic violence have increased during the pandemic.” She encourages domestic violence victims to take advantage of sheltering and counseling services provided by organizations like Womankind. She also emphasizes that prisoners should have adequate access to medical and mental health care because they “are not sentenced to be raped in prison, to contract Covid-19, or to die in prison because of the lack of medical care.”

On this week's The Drill Down podcast, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks out on freedom of speech and gets grilled in Congress, has Google achieved “quantum supremacy”?, a real working invisibility cloak, women walking in space, ...and much, much more. What We're Playing With Dwayne: Elvie Tosin: raise3d pro2 Andy: Watchmen on HBO Headlines Google confirms ‘quantum supremacy' breakthrough WeWork's had a terrible month, and now the company may be getting bailed out by SoftBank — here's everything that has happened since the embattled company filed to go public Audible Book of the Week The Food Lab: Better Home Cooking Through Science by J. Kenji Lopez-Alt Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Cosmic Girl by Jamiroquai Hot Topics Defiant Zuckerberg Says Facebook Won't Police Political Speech Mark Zuckerberg doubles down on free speech Mark Zuckerberg took on China in a speech defending free expression The Internet and the Third Estate Congress isn't buying Mark Zuckerberg's pitch for Libra AOC Blasts Mark Zuckerberg in Testy House Hearing Music Break: I'm Looking Through You  by The Beatles Final Word NASA's all-female spacewalk makes history: ‘One giant leap for WOMANkind!' The Drill Down Video of the Week A Canadian company has developed a bloody full blown invisibility shield Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Vudu product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

The first all female walk in space (with star trek uniform!) the extinction rebellion shoots itself in the foot in Canning Town, Medical technology leaves us gob smacked, DUST by Philip Pullman and the unseen delights of The Secret Commonwealth...and 'Imagine' the world without The Beatles. Come and join us at the Palma Evolution International Film Festival... a sip of Emina wine (delish) and - WTF Let the Dogs Out?Support the show (https://www.buzzsprout.com/210926/podcast/website)

Welcome to episode 23 with your host this week, Lori Ann Bailey, who takes us on a tour of the history of personal adornments, wedding rings, and mourning jewelry. Have history, book or wine question you want us to answer in a future show?Email us! historybooksandwine@gmail.com This episode was paired with: Bota Box – Cabernet Sauvignon Fun things I talked about:The Art of Mourning: https://artofmourning.com/?doing_wp_cron=1563201276.0793230533599853515625What I read this week:Sidney Sheldon's Tides of Memory by Tilly Bagshawe: https://amzn.to/2XOFIjYMy book (available online where books are sold!):Highland Redemption: https://amzn.to/2LRPniD  Our Websites-- find our links to social media on our websites and sign up for our newsletters!Lori Ann BaileyEliza KnightMadeline Martin Follow History, Books and Wine on Social Media!Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryBooksandWineTwitter: @HistoryBksWineInstagram: @HistoryBksWine Stay tuned for our next shows! July 25th: Eliza Knight on Shoes Through HistoryAugust 1st: Next Happy Hour - All About Historical AccessoriesSupport the show!https://www.patreon.com/historybooksandwine Support the show

"And they were not able to access what should have been a basic human right just because they did not have a slip of paper.” - Amy Gong Liu Learn more about this episode of A Celebration of You at www.hollydowling.com/ep57.