Podcasts about yelling

Humor is a key ingredient of any unit of culture that morphs and spreads over time. But humor isn't always there at the beginning. For “Real Housewife” Taylor Armstrong, the meme that made her even more famous on the internet has bitter roots: physical domestic abuse exposed on television. In this episode, we hear the little-known origin story of the "Woman Yelling at a Cat" meme -- straight from the Woman herself -- that might make you think twice about ever using the meme again. We also explore why a loss of context is crucial for the spread of memes, but often problematic.

The thematic complexity, musical variety, and labyrinthine discography of Current 93 is the subject of this week's We Have A Technical. David Tibet's work has had a profound impact on both of us and the genres we cover here at I Die: You Die, and so without intending to be at all authoritative or all-encompassing, we wanted to have a conversation which would take up a host of questions and issues extending out of one of the most singular bodies of experimental music from the past century. Buckle up, shit's gonna get gnostic.

Kids can really dig their heals in when they want to. Parents of strong-willed kids know exactly what we mean. But here's a secret: where there is a strong-willed child, more often than not there is a strong-willed parent. And when two humans refuse to give ground, nobody gets anywhere. In this episode, Ed and Renee explore ways to change from “parent versus child,” to “us versus the problem.” Learn how just a little bit of child autonomy can go a long way for your family.

“I hate you, Mom!” “Dad, you're so embarrassing!” “I like it at Mom's house more.” Kids are sometimes good at saying things that hurt us. And when they do, let's face it: we get pretty angry. But is that really the way we want to show up in those situations? Ed and Renee have plenty of experience helping people transform their emotions, and this episode is loaded with tools for transforming hurt feelings and anger into compassion and understanding.

We are happy to welcome Doug Lesmerises from Cleveland.com to today's show to discuss the Ohio State beat and all the drama that goes along with it. Doug recently did a 2-part, 4-hour podcast examining the beat, including interviews with many writers on the beat, and he offers his main takeaways on today's show. Why did Doug want to do the podcast? What part do message boards play when covering a team like the Buckeyes? Also, how did Doug become a sportswriter? What were his initial impressions of the Buckeyes' beat when he joined it in 2005? How has it changed? Has he ever gotten into shouting arguments with other reporters? Does Ohio State have the largest beat in all of American sports, including pro sports? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

.tatsu-row > .tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}.tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-PMRz9XgA3g.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}.tatsu-Hr8OwtFON .tatsu-section-pad{padding: 1px 0px 0px 0px;}.tatsu-Hr8OwtFON > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-Hr8OwtFON > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-ZT0g21PMtS.tatsu-row-wrap > .tatsu-row{padding: 0px 0% 0px 0%;}.tatsu-xldQ78jPMZ.tatsu-text-block-wrap .tatsu-text-inner{width: 100%;text-align: left;}PAP 145 How to Stop Yelling at Your Kids with Robbin McManne .tatsu-row > .tatsu-v3DwjID6kf.tatsu-column{width: 58.1%;}.tatsu-v3DwjID6kf.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-v3DwjID6kf > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-v3DwjID6kf > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-v3DwjID6kf > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-v3DwjID6kf > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-v3DwjID6kf.tatsu-column{width: 50%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-v3DwjID6kf.tatsu-column{width: 50%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-v3DwjID6kf.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}}.tatsu-Tl-2Azjm0{margin: 0px 0px 0px 0px;}.tatsu-Tl-2Azjm0 .tatsu-single-image-inner{max-width: 100%;}.tatsu-Tl-2Azjm0.tatsu-single-image{transform: translate3d(0px,0px, 0);}.tatsu-row > .tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column{width: 41.9%;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-pad-wrap > .tatsu-column-pad{padding: 0% 0px 0px 0px;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-overlay{mix-blend-mode: none;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-bottom-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-left-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-right-divider{z-index: 9999;}@media only screen and (max-width:1377px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column{width: 50%;}}@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column{width: 50%;}}@media only screen and (max-width: 767px) {.tatsu-row > .tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column{width: 100%;}.tatsu-aYVtWBgW2e.tatsu-column > .tatsu-column-inner > .tatsu-column-pad-wrap > .tatsu-column-pad{padding: 10% 0px 0px 0px;}} .tatsu-Am6cxV0OIl.tatsu-section{background-color: rgba(251,251,251,1);}.tatsu-Am6cxV0OIl .tatsu-section-pad{padding: 0% 10% 5% 10%;}.tatsu-Am6cxV0OIl > .tatsu-bottom-divider{height: 100px;color: #ffffff ;z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-Am6cxV0OIl > .tatsu-top-divider{z-index: 9999;}.tatsu-Am6cxV0OIl .tatsu-custom-height-wrap{align-items: center;min-height: 65vh;}.tatsu-TH-tkJREm0A.tatsu-text-block-wrap .tatsu-text-inner{width: 100%;text-align: left;}Yelling at someone who is causing you anguish or frustration is totally natural. We are wired to respond in kind to keep ourselves safe. However, yelling at our kids, no matter what the situation, is never helpful. Ok, if they're running out into traffic, yelling is warranted, I'll give you that. But outside of safety situations, yelling is counterproductive.

Laugh with our daily morning show podcast!Guess 'What's That Noise' here: https://bit.ly/3hsl4hcToday:Duryan tries a mini bag sealerDenise almost cries over a subscription DMWe check in with Duryan's wife YessicaPK gets tricked into the Bone Thugs showElia loses it over our use of wordsBethany and Denise take on 'Match Two'PK tries to narrow down a smellDuryan tells us about a flying drone camera (see it here)We make it up to guess 57 as we try to solve 'What's That Noise'Duryan handles our founding family thanks with a Basketball intro styleAnd so much more!Play our games at www.PKandDK.com

Topics: Eintracht v Köln 1-1 Was that Fussball or rugby? 442 or 4231? #WhatAreWeDrinking @EintrachtFrauen Corner Eintracht @ Antwerp Hosts: Brian Sanders in Kansas City Chris Monroe in Detroit Find them at @KCSGE & @CintheD313 This is a labor of love for the club so dear to our hearts. Nur die SGE! This is by fans for fans and we welcome your creativity and feedback! Reach us at @HEFpod or jump in our Eintracht fan hangout, the Hey Eintracht Frankfurt Discord server!

Topics: Eintracht v Köln 1-1 Was that Fussball or rugby? 442 or 4231? #WhatAreWeDrinking @EintrachtFrauen Corner Eintracht @ Antwerp Hosts: Brian Sanders in Kansas City Chris Monroe in Detroit Find them at @KCSGE & @CintheD313 This is a labor of love for the club so dear to our hearts. Nur die SGE! This is by fans for fans and we welcome your creativity and feedback! Reach us at @HEFpod or jump in our Eintracht fan hangout, the Hey Eintracht Frankfurt Discord server!

Knowing our kids think poorly of themselves hurts. And somehow, someway, that hurt leads to fear, and that fear leads us to frustration, and frustration, of course, right into anger. Maybe it's our own lack of security as parents. Maybe it's panic over not knowing how to help our kids feel good about themselves. Join Ed and Renee as they peel back the layers of emotions surrounding our kids' negative self-talk.

The old saying is  the squeaky wheel gets greased.  To certain extent that is true, but somewhere along the line  people have translated this to mean  “Whoever screams loudest and longest get's there way.    And honestly,   that's problematic. https://linktr.ee/striveseekfindSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/StriveSeekFind)

Alex and Anthony react to Kenny Golladay expressing who he was frustrated with during the New York Giants' loss to Washington and taking a look at Saquon Barkley and the running game. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason has an annoyance about bikers not using the bike lanes; Dawn and Jason watched Dancing with the Stars. Just Because You're Yelling, it doesn't make it good, Tyra. JoJo Siwa makes history to have the first same sex dancing partner on the show which is now in it's 30th season.

Today on the show, Paul and Ben talk about haircuts, stealing, a world where money doesn’t exist, Paul and Ben solve economics, Norm MacDonald, using other people’s art, Dewey Sounds Sounds Around, King County Vaccine Mandates, Hobbit meal times, eating candy all day, and finally Yelling for Betty.

Deadlines. Pressure. Tests. Evaluation. Grades. Homework is a loaded topic, and one sure to drum up difficult, angry feelings in kids and parents alike. Kids feel stress and a lack of control. Parents feel pressure to make sure their kids are succeeding, and catastrophize when they don't. If there are arguments over homework in your home, then check out this episode and change the anger script.

Jen of This Time of Mine shares 10 alternatives to yelling for parents. This is part 2 of 2. Episode 1090: [Part 2] Do This, Not That: 10 Alternatives to Yelling by Jen of This Time of Mine on Compassionate Parenting Jen is a busy mom to four energetic kids and between taking care of them, running the household and trying to keep up with everything else she does and enjoys, she's often found herself fantasizing about the moment she can finally sit down for the night. But through it all, she's found that she's happiest when she's intentional in her approach. And even though it's not always easy, she knows when she parents and lives her life on purpose, that's when she can make the biggest difference for her children. She founded This Time Of Mine to use as a platform to teach as many parents as will listen. She wants to meet you where you are and help you fall in love with parenting all over again. Because she knows how hard it can be. She also knows that when we learn to parent and live with intention, we can create more good times than bad. We can help our children WANT to do what's right. And we can become the role model that walks along beside them. The original post is located here: https://thistimeofmine.com/10-powerful-alternatives-to-yelling/ Upstart considers your income and current employment to find you a smarter rate for your loan. Find out how they can lower your monthly payments today when you go to Upstart.com/ORD Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalRelationshipsDailyMarriageParenting

Jen of This Time of Mine shares 10 alternatives to yelling for parents. This is part 2 of 2. Episode 1090: [Part 2] Do This, Not That: 10 Alternatives to Yelling by Jen of This Time of Mine on Compassionate Parenting Jen is a busy mom to four energetic kids and between taking care of them, running the household and trying to keep up with everything else she does and enjoys, she's often found herself fantasizing about the moment she can finally sit down for the night. But through it all, she's found that she's happiest when she's intentional in her approach. And even though it's not always easy, she knows when she parents and lives her life on purpose, that's when she can make the biggest difference for her children. She founded This Time Of Mine to use as a platform to teach as many parents as will listen. She wants to meet you where you are and help you fall in love with parenting all over again.  Because she knows how hard it can be.  She also knows that when we learn to parent and live with intention, we can create more good times than bad. We can help our children WANT to do what's right. And we can become the role model that walks along beside them.  The original post is located here: https://thistimeofmine.com/10-powerful-alternatives-to-yelling/  Upstart considers your income and current employment to find you a smarter rate for your loan. Find out how they can lower your monthly payments today when you go to Upstart.com/ORD Please Rate & Review the Show!  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group  Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalRelationshipsDailyMarriageParenting Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jen of This Time of Mine shares 10 alternatives to yelling for parents. This is part 1 of 2. Episode 1089: [Part 1] Do This, Not That: 10 Alternatives to Yelling by Jen of This Time of Mine on Compassionate Parenting Jen is a busy mom to four energetic kids and between taking care of them, running the household and trying to keep up with everything else she does and enjoys, she's often found herself fantasizing about the moment she can finally sit down for the night. But through it all, she's found that she's happiest when she's intentional in her approach. And even though it's not always easy, she knows when she parents and lives her life on purpose, that's when she can make the biggest difference for her children. She founded This Time Of Mine to use as a platform to teach as many parents as will listen. She wants to meet you where you are and help you fall in love with parenting all over again. Because she knows how hard it can be. She also knows that when we learn to parent and live with intention, we can create more good times than bad. We can help our children WANT to do what's right. And we can become the role model that walks along beside them. The original post is located here: https://thistimeofmine.com/10-powerful-alternatives-to-yelling/ Upstart considers your income and current employment to find you a smarter rate for your loan. Find out how they can lower your monthly payments today when you go to Upstart.com/ORD Please Rate & Review the Show! Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalRelationshipsDailyMarriageParenting

Jen of This Time of Mine shares 10 alternatives to yelling for parents. This is part 1 of 2. Episode 1089: [Part 1] Do This, Not That: 10 Alternatives to Yelling by Jen of This Time of Mine on Compassionate Parenting Jen is a busy mom to four energetic kids and between taking care of them, running the household and trying to keep up with everything else she does and enjoys, she's often found herself fantasizing about the moment she can finally sit down for the night. But through it all, she's found that she's happiest when she's intentional in her approach. And even though it's not always easy, she knows when she parents and lives her life on purpose, that's when she can make the biggest difference for her children. She founded This Time Of Mine to use as a platform to teach as many parents as will listen. She wants to meet you where you are and help you fall in love with parenting all over again.  Because she knows how hard it can be.  She also knows that when we learn to parent and live with intention, we can create more good times than bad. We can help our children WANT to do what's right. And we can become the role model that walks along beside them.  The original post is located here: https://thistimeofmine.com/10-powerful-alternatives-to-yelling/  Upstart considers your income and current employment to find you a smarter rate for your loan. Find out how they can lower your monthly payments today when you go to Upstart.com/ORD Please Rate & Review the Show!  Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com and in The O.L.D. Facebook Group  Join the Ol' Family to get your Free Gifts Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalRelationshipsDailyMarriageParenting Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you enjoy The Church of Lazlo, I think you'll enjoy today's show. Plenty of random conversations with no cohesive themes, just like the old days. *First up, Slimfast is going to see Bill Burr tonight which gets us talking about stand ups and how hard their job is. *Who in the hell schedules a break up date and tells their partner to be prepared? Just send a text or disappear. What is wrong with you? *Friends. How many of us have them? How many have you lost since the pandemic began? Fights about vaccines are testing a lot of friendships. *Doomscrolling! Gavin Newsom won and Caitlyn Jenner is not happy about it. Kids may be eligible for the vaccine soon. Missing White Woman is still dominating the headlines. Kids are getting drunk on hand sanitizer at school. The prominent lawyer is South Carolina who was shot in the head has a few things he'd like to get off his chest. *Have you ever been in a real fight? Yelling doesn't count, you gotta throw punches. Is it every okay to throw a punch? *Parents talk about their biggest regrets and we want to know if Lazlo shares their sorrow. *Are you a totally different person on the weekend? If not, why not? It's fun. *Teachers and administrators would appreciate it if you could tell your middle school kids to stop wearing collars and barking like dogs in class. Maybe it's time to take away their Tik Tok. *We are out of here but Slimfast has big news to share with Lazlo before we leave. This could end up being the biggest discovery of the last twenty years. Have a great day and stay lazy. -Everybody Wang Chung!!!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are you tired of yelling, but you are not sure what else to do? Do you want a deeper connection with your kids, but yelling and contention keep getting in the way? Then you need to check out this week's episode where I talk about starting on the journey of kicking the habit of yelling. www.coachmegthomas.com

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We love our anger! Shocking? It shouldn't be. Join hosts Renee and Ed as they discuss the purpose of anger, and the helpful messages it sends us.  In this pilot episode, they begin the process of changing our relationship with anger, not ridding ourselves of it.  

Hello, Dear Anxiety fans! It's been a long time, but we're thrilled to announce that Ed and Renee are BACK. If you love Dear Anxiety, make sure you check out the all new Dear Anger podcast. Screaming and yelling, fighting and arguing, tantrums and hissy fits: anger finds its way into every home, classroom, and workplace. Ed and Renee are ready to talk about it, and their fans will find the same tools, research-based solutions, and laughs they learned to love in Dear Anxiety. Subscribe now, wherever you get your podcasts!Support the show (https://gozen.com/dearanxiety/)

RICH CELENZA talks about how a lot of people out there are either looking to prove others wrong or are always just looking to argue. Or they are someone who is always upsetting others and may even find themselves being ignored. If you are one of these people and you find yourself alone with no one wanting to have anything to do with you, then it may be time to make some serious changes. Nothing wrong with having an opinion, but if that opinion is destroying your relationships with others, it is time to take a different approach. 

J-L discusses his cancelled gig, 3 new movies and why he feels like normal life is slipping away and how the people who complain the most are the ones driving our never ending pandemic.See J-L in Philly, Raleigh, Long Island, NYC and Washington, DC - JLCauvin.com/calendar

(0:00) Zolak & Bertrand, with Beetle out and Christian Arcand on headlines, discuss Patrick Cantlay speaking up for Bryson DeChambeau as crowds continue to heckle him. (16:34) Calls come in on DeChambeau complaining too much, heckling being unfair, and when Cam Newton lost his job. (24:55) We continue to take calls on DeChambeau being heckled and Zo tells a story from his playing days. (34:49) Today's Takeaways.

My friend Mary Banks and I chat about our recent experience MAKING {wild} NOISE in the woods, and how absolutely FREEING it was, why you should stop seeking peace, and so much more. Enjoy! Come hang out with me

Despite inaccurate headlines to the contrary, Ballard did not threaten "consequences" for unvaccinated players. If you believe Ballard is confident in Jacob Eason as a backup, you weren't listening yesterday. Wentz, Kelly, and Pascal eligible to come off COVID list! Cubs getting hot at the exact wrong time! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-kent-sterling-show/support

Biden gave a speech hours late again commemorating his “successful” withdrawl from Afghanistan yesterday.  Stigall explains who was meant to hear it.  Hint – it likely wasn't you.  Emerald Robinson from NewsMax makes her weekly stop and gives some striking insights as to who inside the “deep state” is turning on Grandpa.  President Trump's former National Security Deputy KT McFarland returns to review the speech and Stigall asks her who should be fired if she ran the country.  Then you'l hear from one of the most powerful Republicans in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania – Jake Corman, the man leading the audit efforts after publicly feuding with Sen. Mastriano whom he relieved of duty on the audit.  It doesn't go well.

Tessa opens up about her personal struggle with yelling at her kids too much and the fun and interesting challenge her kids created to help her practice self regulation so she wouldn't yell for 30 days straight (*spoiler alert, she doesn't make it!) Tessa keeps it real talking about mom struggles and the encouragement it had on her own kids recognizing the areas they needed a little more growth. WELCOME TO SEASON 3! www.Tessastuckey.com @TheMomTherapist

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We're super excited to announce the new Dear Anger podcast, coming in September 2021! Dear Anger is a podcast for humans of all ages! If yelling, tantrums, fighting, arguing, and silent treatments, not to mention all the stress and anxiety that accompany those things, have a presence in your home, then you're in the right place. Join hosts Ed Crasnick and Renee Jain, the powerhouse team that brought you Dear Anxiety, every week as they share tools, tricks, and tips for transforming anger into a positive catalyst for change.  

You guys...I had such a great time interviewing this ROCKSTAR at RAISING CAPITAL!  Listen in as we go INTERNATIONAL with Dave Dubeau.  He lays down some SERIOUS content on how to approach friends and family and turn them into your BEST private money lenders!  Sorry for YELLING...I just really enjoyed this interview, you will TOO! I was also interviewed on his Property Profits Real Estate Podcast so be sure to check it out!   Dave Dubeau is the creator of the Money Partner Formula, and he works with mom ‘n popreal estate investors and helps them to get started with raising capital.  He's a best-selling author and speaker based in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada.  He began his real estate investing career in 2003 doing 18 deals in 18 months and nowadays he invests passively in multi-family properties.  Get a complimentary copy of my newest book, Money Partner Formula at:www.InvestorAttractionBook.com investorattractionworkshop.com moneypartnerformula.com

Dr. Kirk and Bob answer patron questions. Become a patron: https://www.patreon.com/PsychologyInSeattleEmail: https://www.psychologyinseattle.com/contactGet merch: https://teespring.com/stores/psychology-in-seattleDr. Kirk's Cameo: https://www.cameo.com/kirkhondaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/psychologyinseattle/Discord: https://discord.gg/6QR4sE8x9KReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/PsychologyInSeattle/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PsychInSeattleFacebook Official Page: https://www.facebook.com/PsychologyInSeattle/Facebook Fan Page (run by fans): https://www.facebook.com/groups/112633189213033The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.Disclaimer: The content provided is for educational, informational, and entertainment purposes only. Nothing here constitutes personal or professional consultation, therapy, diagnosis, or creates a counselor-client relationship. Topics discussed may generate differing points of view. If you participate (by being a guest, submitting a question, or commenting) you must do so with the knowledge that we cannot control reactions or responses from others, which may not agree with you or feel unfair. Your participation on this site is at your own risk, accepting full responsibility for any liability or harm that may result. Anything you write here may be used for discussion or endorsement of the podcast. Opinions and views expressed by the host and guest hosts are personal views. Although, we take precautions and fact check, they should not be considered facts and the opinions may change. Opinions posted by participants (such as comments) are not those of the hosts. Readers should not rely on any information found here and should perform due diligence before taking any action. For a more extensive description of factors for you to consider, please see www.psychologyinseattle.com

What are things about your city that people NOT from your city just won't understand! (photo credit Getty Images) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yelling, or even when kids perceive that we are yelling, is a part of most family communications. In this episode anxiety expert and therapist, Lynn Lyons, LICSW, talks about the things we need to pay attention to if and when we yell. This is the last of our short summer episodes before Season 4!NEW Course!Managing Anxiety in Children: A Guide for ParentsThis guide for parents covers the core tools a family needs to know in order to manage their anxiety.This course includes 6 video modules from Lynn and 9 Q & A videos from Lynn and Robin of Flusterclux.What you'll get:Understand how anxiety works so that you can help manage your kids and your own.Learn what to say when anxiety shows up for you or your kids.For Kids: A special video that explains how anxiety works suitable for those ages 6 and up.Join Us For Our Parenting Retreat this fall! Registration closes August 30th.Get more information about registering for the Flusterclux Parenting Retreat at Canyon Ranch October 22-24.Join the Flusterclux Facebook group so that you can ask your question on a future episode.Join the email list to get news on the upcoming courses for parents, teens, and kids.Follow Flusterclux on Facebook and Instagram.Follow Lynn Lyons on Twitter and Youtube.New episodes arrive Friday at 12:00AM EST.

In today's episode, I talk about "Why Are So Many Mad & Yelling?".You can listen to Farrside of Leadership on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcast, or probably any other app that you prefer.Email me with your thoughts and ideas for future episodes.Please share this episode and subscribe to the podcast.Visit https://www.farrsideofleadership.com.Make it a great day.Terry Farrterry@terryfarr.com601-916-2645

if you're my landlord don't listen to this ep

In which we discuss yelling at kids, “good kids” and “bad kids”, Jeremy feels joy, pork, Snow Piercer, pink slime, China, food and cooking for our upcoming camping trip, politics, anxiety, quiet, and more. Contact us at; adventuresinirrationality.com adventuresinirrationality@gmail.com   Music by U.S. Army Blues, licensed under a Public Domain Mark 1.0 license.

Wrapping up our Redraft/Charity League Series with one of the best in the business! Jennifer Eakins aka @themondaymommy!!! We get into: - #WOFF - All her work at 4for4.com! - The fantasy landscape! - Favorite fantasy player from Georgia! - How early to draft Kelce! - Sleepers and late round steals! - @TheHOFLeague!!!

My special guest is Robbin McManne is a Certified Parent Coach, author, podcaster, speaker, and consultant for the international personal development app, LiveMORE. She also sits on the Expert Panel and contributes to Newsweek Magazine.   We cover everything from parenting special needs of ADHD, OCD, SPD to technology, signs of addiction, how to get your kids outside, learning to listen and connect vs. lecture—and leading with understanding in the face of difficult times.   I'm thrilled to share this critical episode and happy to share Robbin's resource for parents, her parent-toolbox. A treasure trove of FREE resources to get us through!   You can find more about Robbin and connect with her on social or through her website.   Parenting for Connection www.parentingforconnection.com   Robbin on Facebook www.facebook.com/parenting4connection   Robbin on Instagram www.instagram.com/robbinmcmanne_parentcoach   Robbin on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/robbin-mcmanne-33a26439/   Robbin's Parenting Our Future podcast https://www.parentingforconnection.com/podcast-1     Robbin's Parent Toolbox site, updated weekly with free resources. www.parent-toolbox.com    Her book, The Yelling cure https://yellingcurebook.com    Thanks for listening!

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Opening Break - Tuesday August 10, 2021

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This week, we have the full panel of the ADHD reWired Podcast Family joining in for this month's Q&A Session, recorded on July 13th 2021. Find all the good stuff below!   [00:03:56] Maria, a mom and former teacher, asks about subtypes of ADHD. She also asks about structure and looks for tools to strategize while jump-starting a teaching career online and plan better.  Eric explains how ADHD “subtypes” shifted to “presentations” because over time, the presentation of ADHD can change. He also goes in depth about the diagnostic criteria, and the differences between children and adults. Most adults are the “combined” type of ADHD, along with Eric himself. When looking for strategies, he goes on to explain how it's important to look at the functional impairments. Any kind of diagnosis is a starting point, but isn't prescriptive. Moira explains how as people age, the more we internalize symptoms, so the hyperactivity may be more in thought rather than physically hyperactive. Women are also more likely to be inattentive, in the inattentive type. As Maria put it: “Meta inattentiveness!”   [00:09:24] Malika asks about menopause and how she's observed that her symptoms have become much worse since it came on full time.  Moira talks about estrogen, and once someone goes through menopause, the body doesn't make any more. Estrogen reduces ADHD symptoms, which is why when women are pregnant, they present with fewer ADHD symptoms. And, while women are in perimenopause, the estrogen levels are more erratic than in puberty. She talks about how hormone replacement therapy can be used to replace estrogen, and it also depends on someone's own health profile and family history,  and hormone replacement therapy may not be for everyone. Another suggestion was increasing medication during that time, and a lot of things around lifestyle become important. Resource mentioned here:    [0:14:31] Sandra asks, “How can I help my 14-year-old son become more organized for high school, and writing notes for his classes to study from for tests?” Brendan asks parents of ADHD kids: What's going on with the IEP and the 504? What are the supports happening at school to help him get to where he needs to be? Brendan says the best option is to have someone take notes or provide them for him so that he has good notes to study from, whether it's a teacher or a peer, so he can study notes that are useful. He explains that someone giving a model can help Sandra's son understand how he should be taking notes so he can do a better job with moving forward. Brendan also explains to be patient as he practices his new [note-taking] skill, and to leverage IEPs, 504s, and talking to teachers, guidance counsellors, special education teachers, etc.  Roxie talks about how she's had to work really hard to take better notes and that models are helpful. She acknowledges that it's about incremental changes, because the template or the model doesn't automatically mean we become amazing at it right away.  Resource mentioned here: Eric mentions a course on how to draw your notes. He also explains that sometimes we don't know what's important, so we might take notes on everything, then we try to distill what's important and what's not.  Brendan also suggests taking notes in two different colors, and to switch colors when a concept changes.  Will reiterates the sketchnote idea and is great to help create that organization. Will also mentions the Cornell-style of taking notes, then Brendan goes in depth with how they work and how he makes that style work for him. It can be good for [taking notes during] business meetings, too! Moira found how-to books, and suggests that note taking is a life-long skill. As a teacher, she actively tried to teach these tips to her students, not realizing it was because of her own struggle with it. She also recommends having conversations with educators who are going to be more helpful with things like this, so that it can be looked at as building a lifelong skill. It's also okay for students to rely on their peer groups for good notes, share each other's strengths, and can make studying easier, too.  MJ looks at note-taking from the student-perspective and how she would have liked to have been a part of the conversation to explain what works [for her], what doesn't, and why. She explains that allowing kids to have the voice to explain what does work versus being told how it's “supposed” to be done could be really helpful.  Roxie brings up how it can be difficult to prioritize what's important. She finds it helpful if she is really specific and succinct about what is going into the note-taking experience and writes a little road map. Eric emphasizes that, with all things ADHD, they require experimentation until we find out what works.   [00:30:30] Ryan, who is in her mid-20's, talks about struggling in the workplace with event planning and asks about a good system and starting place for planning, looking for tools on one hand and methods on the other. Eric says she gets to try a bunch of different tools to find the ones that work. Then, once they “stop working”, it's likely because it got boring to use. He explains that there isn't one “right” way to manage “all the things.” One rule, Eric explains, is to, “Get things out of your head. Don't keep things in your head ever, it's one of the most reliable places where things get lost.” In other words: Externalize as much information as possible using things like a calendar or a to-do list. He goes on to say that the issue may not be the tool, but how often we are interacting with the tools we have. Eric then explains how to “cue” ourselves when things are coming up, and to write in more information we need on our to-do lists and in our calendars than we think we need. Brendan shares the way he used to consistently screw up his own calendar, and shares what he does now so that others don't make the same mistakes. He emphasizes writing down a “point-person” when a task or calendar event involves reaching out to someone. Brendan also talks about segmenting the to-do list in “today”, “this week”, and “this month/later”, depending on the individual's ability to hold information and organize, how breaking it down could reduce overwhelm, and to write specific dates so we know when things are coming up and when they are due.  Eric gets really specific: “What you're doing NOW, what you're doing NEXT. Everything else is just noise.”  Will says the biggest part about using planners is consistency in getting used to that system and how there's no perfect planner. Using one that's “good enough” often really helps, and that it's “okay it's not perfect.”  Roxie finds that when she's having a hard time getting things done on her to-do list, it's a good idea for her to check her boundaries if she is saying yes to too many things. Eric-ism: “Just because it got put on your to do list doesn't mean it has squatter rights to stay there.”    [00:39:43] Kim asks about food and diet, and how they went on a whole-food plant-based vegan diet. They've found it has helped with their energy and ADHD symptoms, and wonders if that is the experience of others who have gone on a whole-food plan-based vegan diet.   MJ talks about how she experimented with pescatarian, vegan, then raw vegan diets in the past. For her, it depended on her activity levels and continues practicing with what her body feels like when she eats certain foods because it's not always the same. She goes on to explain how it [a diet] depends on a person's tolerances, allergies, and that it can take some experimentation, and learning and observing what feels good when we eat certain foods. Will says when we switch to diets like that, we tend to “up” the quality of foods we're eating vs. eating foods detrimental to our ADHD. He also explains that there aren't any specific studies [with data to back up] on diets that are good for ADHD. Roxie talks about inflammation, and how certain foods can cause inflammation, which causes brain-fog. For her, highly refined foods cause her to feel foggy.  Eric talks about how corn is in a ton of things, and when there's inflammation, it causes brain-fog, which affects quality of life. On an individual basis, he also encourages paying attention to the foods that do make us feel good, and the ones that don't make us feel good. Experiment, and drink lots of water! Brendan circles back to what Will spoke to - we feel good when we replace “the crap” with broccoli and lettuce and apples and stuff. It's important to recognize what makes us feel better because extreme diets are hard to maintain, and instead look at the fine-tuning.  Moira works with a dietician who gave her an analogy: “When we have a sore throat, we're not going to eat scratchy foods because it's going to irritate our throats…. So if we're eating smooth, cold things, it's going to feel better. But it doesn't necessarily mean that we should [always] eat that way.” And if we take something out of our diet like a whole food group but aren't replacing it with something, we may become nutritionally deficient.    [00:48:34] Gina is in the middle of getting assessed for ADHD and wonders about medication to bridge the gap between her strategies and her brain. She asks what it felt like if any of the panelists began taking ADHD medication as an adult. She wonders if medication may have a placebo effect or if it's actually working. Eric talks about a WOW-effect when taking ADHD meds/stimulant medication. He vividly remembers taking his ADHD medication and, for the first time, he got through a chapter and actually remembered what he just read. For Eric, when the meds are working, it's a profoundly noticeable difference and shifts him out of neutral.  For Brendan, taking ADHD medication was subtle - more of a “heh!” than a “wow”. He noticed he would pick things up and put them away instead of just walking by them, thinking “Oh this must be what neurotypical people do.” Then, Eric and Brendan emphasize that their ADHD medication helps them do the things that normal people make look easy.  Moira found that, as she was driving, she wasn't strategizing while driving. ADHD medication also gave her more peace because she didn't have as many thoughts. She explains that folks who have ovaries and a cycle, hormones will impact how medication works throughout the cycle. Moira and Eric also explain that a general rule is to increase medication dosage until the side-effects outweigh the benefits.  Will is similar to Brendan with how the medication works for him, and finds it really noticeable when he's not on medication. He notices it takes a long time to form thoughts, has long pauses, and answers things slowly. For Will, medication makes him feel “back to normal”.  MJ is also in the “heh” camp like Will and Brendan. The “wow” came later when she noticed that she was able to catch up on two weeks of paperwork when she started medication. Her house got really clean, too. Roxie, while talking with her accountability team, explained how she's had a hard time activating on some things, and lost sight of the medication piece when it came to activation. She wanted to err on the side of caution and spoke with her doctor about her dosage. She was happy to discover she has options.  Eric explains how ADHD medication is a very efficacious medication, which does sometimes require trial and error.    Jaclyn asks for advice or resources for ADHD parents of ADHD toddlers, especially regarding discipline.  Brendan reframes “discipline”, which feels like having to let the kid “know” they're in trouble. He likes to think more about boundaries, especially with toddlers. If they cross the boundary, they can be redirected and reign them in, instead of yelling at them. Gentle boundaries > Yelling. Brendan explains having a relationship with and being on the same team as our kids to reduce conflict, even in their teenage years. Moira explains how her and a friend wish, for their past selves, that there was more education about ADHD, being able to talk about people who had been there before as parents with ADHD and toddlers with ADHD. Moira also emphasizes taking care of ourselves, supporting ourselves, finding community, and doing everything we can to be a good parent.  Will has a 6-year-old who is diagnosed. As a parent, it calms him down to assume that they are trying their best and don't know any better.  Eric quotes an adage: “[Your kid is] ...not giving you a hard time, they're having a hard time.” Eric explains how ADHD is a developmental delay, and encourages taking the oxygen mask as much as we need to, especially if - as a parent - we also have ADHD. It's okay for the adult in the family to take a time-out, too. Brendan and Roxie wrap up the final thoughts about parenting with ADHD.   [01:06:08] Will closes the show with a groan-worthy dad-joke.  Check out the Other Podcasts on the ADHD reWired Podcast Network: with Brendan Mehan with Will Curb with MJ Siemens with Moira Maybin coming soon - Wait, What Was the Question? with Will Curb and Coach Roxie Martin. Reach out to Will and Roxie at   Don't Forget These, Too! — Get your name on the waitlist to join the fall season of ADHD reWired's Coaching and Accountability Groups — Join your ADHD-friendly co-working space! — Support the show by becoming a Patron! — Join Eric, Brendan, Will, MJ, Moira, Roxie, and Barb for an hour of Live Q&A on Zoom, every 2nd Tuesday of the month at 12:30pm Central (10:30am Pacific / 1:30pm Eastern) Other Noteworthy Mentions on the Show:  

In which we discuss King Arthur's Australian Blacksmith, shagging Shaggy Rogers, and school internet history. CW: Digs yells at Annalee in this one. This was about aliens and he wasn't really mad. We lowered the volume. Possession Implies Mastery Alien Abductees Fight Back > The Harkness Test Extended Disarming From: @arbitrary_knell Follow us! @genreblindpodcast @anniedtart @mementomortsafe Email us! genreblindpodcast@gmail.com Twitter to hurt Digs --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/genre-blind/support

After a year and a half of being at home almost all the time because of Covid… emotions are running high in our household and there has been a lot of contention. I don't know about you… but my kids have been getting really mad at each other recently. Today, I want to share a story of our one scripture study that has significantly helped solve this problem. At least for a few days now, there has been minimal yelling in our house, and I'm excited to tell you why! Also... we have a new quiz out! To find out what family "scripture study trap" is holding children back... visit www.myteachingmatters.com/quiz --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/myteachingmatters/message

Listen in for a major game-changer in your parenting. I learned this from Meg, my homeschool coach. If you yell at your kids, and would rather not continue that habit, this episode is for you.  You'll hear: -The 3 types of behaviors -Where to put your focus (and how that influences your kids) -Examples of how to use and implement my #1 tip -My take on correcting behaviors, and what you need to address those Click Here to get access to my Postpartum Anxiety Course & Membership. Click Here to learn more about Meg (fun fact, she coaches in my membership too!)

We'll be back next week! Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/electionprofitmakers. Send your election prediction questions to contact@electionprofitmakers.com. Go to www.PredictIt.org/promo/EPM20 to receive up to $20.00 in matching funds. If you'd like to buy a Digital Copy of David's album YOU AINT GOIN NOWHERE, you can do that here: http://davidreesrecords.bandcamp.com