Podcasts about Ying

There's a conflict in time management and productivity that few people ever talk about. That's the conflict between being productive and being responsive.  It's almost like the Ying and Yang of life. A sort of Newtonian “everything has an equal and opposite reaction.” While we may want to shut ourselves away and give our full focus to an important piece of work, there's always someone, somewhere, who wants to interrupt us and keep us from being productive.  It's this that we will be looking at this week. Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin   Learn more and register for the Ultimate Productivity Workshop here. Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page   Script | 417 Hello, and welcome to episode 417 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  I'm sure we've all been there. We have an important piece of work to complete, and we need a good two or three hours of uninterrupted focus to do it.  We block our calendars and pre-plan our day to minimise the risk of anything happening that will interrupt our plan.  And then the day starts, you turn up for work, and all hell has broken loose. Bosses and colleagues are in a panic, and you're told you must attend an urgent meeting in twenty minutes. No ifs or buts, you must attend.  Argh! It's enough to have you asking what the point is in making plans when this always happens.  Well, not so fast. It's just Newton's third law of Motion acting in a way Sir Isaac Newton never expected.  The pressure of needing two or three hours of quiet, focused work is matched by the force of people needing your attention right now. Finding the antidote to this phenomenon is what this week's question is all about.  So, without further ado, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Tim. Tim asks, “ Hi Carl, I've tried to do time blocking for years and have never found a way to stick with it. My colleagues always seem to have urgent questions or need me to do something right now. Do you have any ideas to avoid this from happening?  Hi Tim, thank you for your question.  You may have heard of the concept of manager vs maker (or sometimes producer). A manager's role is to ensure the work is getting done, allocate resources, and hold meetings.  A maker's role is to produce the work.  The conflict is between the manager's need to know what's happening and the maker's need for uninterrupted time to produce the work the manager is chasing.  In my experience working with teams, the best teams are those where managers trust their teams to get the work done. Where the flow of information is smooth and works both ways, and the need for “update” meetings is minimal.  The most ineffective teams are those where managers constantly want to know what's happening, are unclear about what they want and by when, and don't protect their team from interruptions.  You can tell these managers by the number of “status” meetings they have each week. Every day is full of them. I remember seeing an interview with Toto Wolff, the CEO and team principal of the Mercedes-Benz Formula 1 racing team. In one response to a question, he said: “My role is to hire the best people, tell them what I want, and then get out of the way and let them do their work.”  Toto Wolff is not an engineer or aerodynamicist, but he is an excellent leader and manager.  Many of the software engineers I've spoken with tell me they need about 4 to 6 hours a day to focus on writing code. And even with the help of AI, there's still a lot of focused work required.  AI doesn't magically produce code. It needs prompting, the right context given and a clear outcome. And the results need to be carefully checked and tested. A lot of focused work. The answer to many of these issues for the people who produce the work is to use time blocking.  Now, time blocking often gets abused. I've seen countless articles and videos suggesting that you block every hour (and sometimes minute) with something.  This is wrong. That's not time blocking. That's setting yourself up for failure, bordering on self-abuse.  Time blocking that works is when you protect two or three hours a day for deeper, focused work. You then leave the rest of the day open for meetings, interruptions and lighter work such as responding to messages and emails.  It's balancing the need for being productive with the need to be responsive.  Yet it's also about putting in place barriers that help you get your work done, and communicating to your colleagues and bosses that you cannot be disturbed right now.  I've found it's that communication step people struggle with. There seems to be a fear that people will think less of you because you are not available to their every whim when they need you.  Complete fallacy. The people in your organisation who get the most respect are the ones who are strict about when they are available and when they are not. They have clear barriers, and no one crosses those barriers.  The people who get the least respect and are often the ones left behind on the promotion ladder have no barriers. They are always willing to stop and chat about this, that, and the other.  These are the people who end up taking their work home and are always the last to submit on a project.  As Jim Rohn said, "When you work, work. When you play, play. Don't mix the two.” The problem here is that when you don't set boundaries and are always available, your bosses feel they have to supervise you more. You get caught in a vicious circle.  And because you are always submitting your work at the last minute, you're being interrupted by colleagues and bosses asking how you're getting on.  When it comes to protecting time on your calendar for focused work, timing is everything.  According to several studies, around 80% of people are at their most focused and creative in the morning. This means, if you want to produce your best work, do it when you are at your most focused and creative.  If that is the morning, protect time in the morning and leave your afternoons open for discussions, meetings and other responsive tasks.  To give you one example, I have a client who is a software engineer.  She's the manager of a team of engineers, and each morning at 8:30 am, they have a 15-minute ‘stand-up meeting' to inform everyone of their plan for the day. (They all follow the Daily Planning Sequence).  This informs the team when each of them will be doing their focused work time (usually a three-hour block), what meetings they have, and when they will be available to discuss projects.  My client blocks her calendar from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm for doing her focused work, but does allow 9:00 am to 9:30 am to discuss any issues with individual team members or her bosses.  Then 9:30 hits, and she shuts down Slack and email, opens up her coding software, and for the next three hours, it's complete and total focus time.  Since she and her team adopted this practice, they've never missed a deadline, and no one ever has to take work home. And more importantly, their productivity, as individuals and as a team, has shot through the roof. This has the added benefit of their bosses now knowing not to disturb them during focus time. There's plenty of time to update projects or gather information before and after a focus block.  It works. It's balancing the need to be productive with the need to be responsive. And during an eight-hour workday, her team is only unavailable for three hours, not all at once. So there is always someone available to field questions from higher-ups and clients, if necessary. Now, there is another block I would highly recommend, and this one will help to reduce and even eliminate backlogs. This is the communications and admin hour.  Let's be honest, Slack and Teams didn't do what they promised. Make communicating between teams and colleagues easier and faster. All these tools have done is take away the immediacy of email, move it to another tool, and made it noisier than email ever was.  We still get far too many communications, and far too many low-value and time-wasting messages.  The problem today is the one we've faced since the dawn of email: the feeling that we must respond immediately. Now, I'll take you back to the two opposing forces at play in your workday: the need to be productive and the need to be responsive.  If you were 100% productive, you wouldn't be communicating with anyone and would be focused solely on your work. If you were 100% responsive, you'd never get any work done, as you'd be responding to interruptions and answering questions and messages all day.  So, there's a need to find some balance.  In my real-life tests, I've found that if you set aside an hour later in the day to respond to your messages, backlogs rarely occur, and if they do, they remain under control.  This only works, though, if you are consistent with this method.  You'll never be on top of your messages if you sporadically deal with them throughout the week.  But if you consistently spend an hour or so responding to these messages and catching up on relevant threads, you'll never feel overwhelmed, and if things do build up, adding an extra 30 minutes is often all you need to get things under control.  Now, let's deal with the elephant in the room. You're open calendar.  Time blocking will never work if you do not get control of your calendar and get in first. In other words, your focus block and your communications and admin time should be pre-blocked on your calendar.  I've seen people wait until Monday morning to find time to get their productive work done, only to discover their calendar is full of meetings.  No, no, no. It doesn't work like that.  You have to go into your calendar and begin protecting time today. Perhaps your calendar is now full for the next two weeks. If so, go out three weeks in the future and set up some recurring blocks of time for doing your productive work now.  You can change these later if the time you've protected is needed for something important, but if you don't do it now, you will never do it, and the pattern you're stuck in today will be the same pattern you're stuck in in three weeks. I would also recommend setting these up as recurring blocks. That makes your life easier, and you soon come to respect these time blocks.  This also makes planning the week simpler. Knowing that you've got a couple of hours each day protected for your productive work, you can assign dates to your work more confidently. I know when I begin the week, that I will have time on Thursday to write this script. I have time protected for doing so.  So there you go, Tim. I hope that has helped.  Look at the work you do, calculate where your balance between being productive and responsive lies, and then reflect that in your calendar.  I mentioned two hours a day for focused work, but if you are in a role that requires you to be particularly responsive, you may only allow one hour a day. But that is far better than nothing.  Good luck, and thank you for your question.  Thank you to you, too, for listening. It just remains for me to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

Kvamsøyingen Kari Ristesund har vore pensjonist nokre år, men er likevel svært aktiv på frivilleg basis. I ein liten prat med Helge Åkerens på Radio Sunnmøre fortel ho litt om det ho engasjerer seg i.

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Denise Salcedo breaks down Lei Ying Lee becoming the new Knockouts Champion on TNA iMPACT! She also interviews Corinne Joy an upcoming wrestler and actress. To visit our partners at Chewy, click here. The Master's Class is now available on its own podcast feed! SUBSCRIBE NOW to hear over 50 episodes of Dave, Bully, Mark, and Tommy taking you behind the scenes like only they can, plus BRAND NEW episodes every week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Busted Open ad-free and get exclusive access to bonus episodes. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this special episode of The History-Politics Podcast, we share a recording of LCHP's recent event, “Borders in Times of Instability: A Cross-Disciplinary Conversation with Luwei Ying and Hiroshi Motomura.” This conversation is a continuation of our previous episode where political scientist Luwei Ying drew upon her work as an LCHP grantee to discuss her co-authored paper "Historical Border Insecurity and the Rise of Populism." In this event, David Myers welcomes legal scholar Hiroshi Motomura to join Luwei and explore the complex role of borders in shaping politics, conflict, and belonging. Ying explains how historical border instability, especially in regions like Alsace and Eastern Europe, have had long-term effects on the populations of these regions, including decreased trust in the government and greater support for populism. She also examines modern border fortifications, showing that while walls may reduce nearby cross-border violence, their overall effectiveness is mixed, as militant groups often adapt their strategies. Motomura expands the discussion by reframing borders as more than physical lines, emphasizing their legal and social functions in defining inclusion and exclusion. Hiroshi Motomura is the Susan Westerberg Prager Distinguished Professor of Law at the UCLA School of Law and the Faculty Co-Director of the UCLA Center for Immigration Law and Policy. He is a scholar of citizenship and immigration, influencing across a range of academic disciplines as well as federal, states, and local policy making. He has written multiple award-winning books including Americans in Waiting: The Lost Story of Immigration and Citizenship in the United States (Oxford 2006) and Borders and Belonging: Toward a Fair Immigration Policy (Oxford 2025). He is also the co-host of the podcast series: Unsettled: Immigration in Turbulent Times. For his collaboration on an overview of U.S. immigration law, see The Try Guys Try Immigrating to America.Luwei Ying is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. She received her Ph.D. in political science at Washington University in St. Louis in 2022. She received the 2022 Peace Science Society Walter Isard Award for the best dissertation in Peace Science. Her work has been awarded the Best Paper in International Relations Award, the Pi Sigma Alpha Award for the best paper presented at the 2019 MPSA Conference, and the Best Poster Award at the PolMeth XXXVII Summer Meeting. Her published work has appeared in American Political Science Review, Political Analysis and the Journal of Conflict Resolution.

durée : 00:11:15 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau-Boulmier - Le chef d'orchestre Christoph Eschenbach et l'Orchestre du Festival de Verbier enregistrent la quatrième symphonie de Gustav Mahler, qui évoque la vision enfantine du paradis, un monde où l'innocence remplace la gravité. - réalisation : Pauline Boisaubert Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:11:15 - par : Emilie Munera, Rodolphe Bruneau-Boulmier - Le chef d'orchestre Christoph Eschenbach et l'Orchestre du Festival de Verbier enregistrent la quatrième symphonie de Gustav Mahler, qui évoque la vision enfantine du paradis, un monde où l'innocence remplace la gravité. - réalisation : Pauline Boisaubert Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

VIDEO ALERT! We've got Mat and Peter taking a stroll across Jerez, and that's the episode version I'd most recommend!There's this thing called the law of opposites. You know: for every Ying, there's a Yang. For every good thing, a bad thing. For every exciting sprint, one boring race. Oh bloody hell, we weren't allowed to say that!Well never mind anyway, because it won't stay boring if you look a little closer. And you know who's really good at that? That's right, your hosts Mat and Peter! It's a little cliche to call Jerez "Marquez-country", but there's good reason: in the past, the Spanish 'King of Chaos' has always ruled supreme over his kingdom here. But this year, something's seriously wrong. Marc was out in the second lap; not a great sign for his condition this season. And now the king's younger brother reigns in his stead, while Aprilia is steadily cementing itself further and further as best in class. And right in the middle of this? Mat and Peter, taking a stroll across the grid. Want to come backstage with us and see what they thought of it all? Then jump in! (Small note: today's episode is pretty short, but tune in tomorrow night for a special surprise!)---Want more? Visit our website or support us on Patreon. With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club for writing our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music!  The song during the sponsor segment is called Dolphin Shores by flowerhead. And thanks to our sponsors, OnTrack Experiences. Check them out if you want an easy all-in-one package for your favourite race!Oh, and a quick word in regards to sponsors: If you're interested in connecting with a really unique MotoGP audience — we're working with Smash Brand Group out of Sydney to manage partnerships. Curious? Just head to smashbrandgroup.com.au and get in touch!

Love is in the air at A Right Royal! In this week's throwback episode, Andrea and Emmy are joined by royal experts Emily Nash, Kate Mansey, and legendary biographer Hugo Vickers to unpick the greatest love stories of the British Monarchy. From the "steely" determination of the Princess of Wales during that infamous 2012 photo scandal to the "Ying and Yang" connection between King Charles and Queen Camilla, we're lifting the lid on what life is really like behind palace doors. Plus, Hugo Vickers takes us back in time to explain the real reason the nation was so scandalized by Wallis Simpson, and we reveal the "Sloane Ranger" era that defined a generation of royal brides. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode, through daily live recordings, features a recap of the 2026 ABMA-IAATE Annual Joint Conference (March 30-April 2, 2026) hosted by Cincinnati Zoo in Ohio, United States. Each day of the conference, one of the presenters for the day discusses their presentation and other learning that impacted them. Day 1: Brett Williams, North Carolina Zoo, United StatesDay 2: Tzu Ying Lee, Mandai Wildlife Group, SingaporeDay 3: Tom Morath, Hawk Conservancy Trust & Nature's A Hoot Podcast, United KingdomIf you are an ABMA member be sure to log in to AnimalProfessional.com to watch most of the presentations from the 2026 conference. For questions or suggestions about the podcast email abc@theabma.org. To purchase Podcast Merchandise visit the ABMA online store at: https://www.sawdustandinkapparel.com/abma26Let's talk some training and banter about behavior!8:40 Day One Recap: Brett Williams, North Carolina Zoo 24:50 Day Two Recap: Tzu Ying Lee, Mandai Wildlife Group 36:00 Day Three Recap: Tom Morath, Hawk Conservancy Trust & Nature's a Hoot Podcast

Habt ihr bei Schnupfen mal daran gedacht, dass dieser auch durch schlechte Verdauung hervorgerufen werden kann? Laut Traditionell Chinesischer Medizin ist das häufig der Fall. Wie die TCM dieses und viele andere Probleme im Körper lösen kann, was es mit der Ernährung nach den fünf Elementen auf sich hat und wie eine TCM-Behandlung üblicher Weise aussieht, erklärt euch in dieser Folge Dunja Petersen, Ärztin für ganzheitliche und Traditionell Chinesische Medizin. Hier findet ihr den 5-Elemente-Test von Dunja Petersen: https://www.drdunjapetersen.de/5-elemente-test/ Hinweis: Wir produzieren keine neuen ISS SO-Folgen mehr. Diese Episode gehört daher zu den „ISS SO Classics“ und ist eine Wiederholung einer früheren Folge vom 30.06.2022. Bitte beachtet, dass einzelne Inhalte inzwischen nicht mehr aktuell sein könnten.

En avril, La Matinale de 19h propose une série d'interviews enregistrées lors du FIPADOC 2026 Chaque année au mois de janvier, la ville de Biarritz accueille le Festival international de programmes audiovisuels documentaires, ou FIPADOC. Louis Pierre-Lacouture s'y est rendu armé d'un micro pour récolter la parole de jeunes cinéastes documentaires. Pour ce deuxième épisode, rencontres autour du documentaire Dancing with the Gods. Ying, un fils de pêcheur chinois, se dévoue corps et âme à la danse contemporaine. Le documentaire Dancing with the Gods le suit pendant cinq ans, jusqu'à l'élaboration d'une performance monumentale et mystique dans son village natal, sur fond de pandémie du Covid 19. Radio Campus Paris a rencontré le réalisateur du film, Luyao Zhang, à l'occasion du festival FIPADOC, à Biarritz. Il nous parle de l'importance de la croyance pour continuer de créer ou changer de destin, et d'un film où la danse et la photographie ne sont pas si importantes que les personnages et l'histoire qui en émane. Avec Luyao Zhang, réalisateur Un reportage de Louis Pierre-Lacouture pour La Matinale de 19h, avec la complicité d'Ambrine Kheroua. La diffusion de Dancing with the Gods est prévue au mois de mai 2026 sur France 2.

In this episode of the History-Politics Podcast, host David Myers speaks with UCLA political scientist Luwei Ying about her research linking historical border instability to the contemporary rise of populist politics. Drawing on her work as a Luskin Center for History and Policy grantee and the report she co-authored with David B. Carter and Sadaf Vafa, Luwei explains that regions which experienced repeated shifts in sovereignty, such as areas between France and Germany or territories historically contested in Eastern Europe, often developed weaker state institutions and lower levels of public trust. By combining historical border data stretching back to the thirteenth century with modern electoral patterns, the research finds that communities with long histories of unstable authority are more likely to exhibit skepticism toward government and support populist movements.The conversation emphasizes that border instability does not directly produce a particular ideology, such as fascism or populism, but instead fosters long-term receptivity to anti-establishment politics. According to Luwei, globalization, immigration, and economic shocks may act as contemporary triggers, yet their effects vary depending on the historical institutional foundations of a region. Where governance has historically been fragile, such pressures are more likely to intensify distrust in political elites. Read the full report here: Historical Border Insecurity and the Rise of PopulismLuwei Ying is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. She received her Ph.D. in political science at Washington University in St. Louis in 2022. Ying studies international relations, examining how militant organizations propagate ideologies to mobilize, recruit, and exercise control over individual members and how these ideological strategies fit into the groups' broader military agendas. She received the 2022 Peace Science Society Walter Isard Award for the best dissertation in Peace Science. Her work has been awarded the Best Paper in International Relations Award, the Pi Sigma Alpha Award for the best paper presented at the 2019 MPSA Conference, and the Best Poster Award at the PolMeth XXXVII Summer Meeting. Her published work has appeared in American Political Science Review, Political Analysis and the Journal of Conflict Resolution.

Hello, all my love belongs to these tracks.Much love to you too! Playlist :1KOMPROMAT / Rebeka Warrior / VitalicOnly In Your Arms (feat Vimala Pons & Sonia DeVille) (4:10) 111 BPMWarriorecords WRK 224 Jan 25Coldwave/Synth2UpercentYahi (5:47) 123 BPMCult Order CO 00427 Feb 26Deep House3SlimfloAs Above (D-Formation remix) (5:59) 121 BPMBeatFreak Recordings BF 41614 Nov 25Minimal/Tech House4Adam Ten / AsulinWarawara (5:18) 126 BPMHot Creations HOTC276D 13 Mar 26Minimal/Tech House5ModeselektorThis Track Kills Fascism (3:56) 58 BPMMonkeytown MTR 139DNL 06 Mar 26Experimental/Electronic6LoslessI Feel Energy (extended version) (5:38) 127 BPMDiegetik DGTK 00227 Feb 26Minimal/Tech House7DeciusNutrition Position (Type I) (5:55) 125 BPMDecius Trax DTX18D 13 Mar 26Euro Dance/Pop Dance8Darlyn VlysStoppage Time (5:53) 125 BPMPolaris POLARIS 04027 Feb 26Disco/Nu-Disco9Zoo BrazilCome On (6:03) 125 BPMNervous US 091012 71626327 Feb 26Deep House10UpercentFerida (5:40) 122 BPMHyperlush HYP 01530 Jan 26Minimal/Tech House  minimal show on iTunes minimal show rss feed   

Ying took some time off from her busy schedule of racing in Malaysia, China, and Japan to sit down and catch up with her favorite American Bogan. We dive into an exciting adventure she's recently been on and talk through her current car builds. We also explore an aspect of car enthusiast culture specifically within the track day community and how this small but passionate group of people makes a sense of home for us, even when we're scattered across the world. With the loneliness epidemic affecting so many people today, we share what we believe has been our own kind of vaccine against it.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

Höhen und Tiefen. Höhen? Super. Tiefen? Lieber nicht. Bleib dran bis zum Schluss. Eines dürfen wir nie vergessen: Je höher du gehst, je höher die Berge sind, die du besteigst, desto tiefer musst du auf der anderen Seite wieder ins Tal absteigen. Ich vergleiche das immer gerne mit meiner Heimat St. Moritz. Hohe Berge, tiefe Täler, immer wieder. Rauf und runter, Ying und Yang, schwarz und weiß, Tag und Nacht, Ebbe und Flut. Eins bedingt das andere. Das kannst du nicht vermeiden. Wie oft höre ich, dass Menschen sagen: „Ich habe jetzt genug Tiefs gehabt, ich möchte nur noch Höhen." Aber genau das funktioniert nicht. Du hast nicht nur Tiefs. Du hast auch in deiner tiefsten Tiefe ein paar Höhen. Und das ist die Kunst: Genau hinzuschauen. Auch in den tiefsten Tiefen gibt es immer wieder magische Momente. Die musst du erkennen. Da darfst du nicht blind durchs Leben gehen. Eine wunderbare Übung, die hier hilft, ist die Dankbarkeit. Sei einfach dankbar. Dankbarkeit ist der Schlüssel zur Konzentration auf das Wesentliche. Und wenn du mal ehrlich bist: Du hast doch bestimmt Tausende von Punkten, für die du dankbar sein kannst. Tausende, Abertausende. Wenn du dich aber im Tal der Tränen nicht bewegst und immer noch jammerst, dann musst du halt laufen. Jeden Tag. Ein Schritt und noch ein Schritt und noch ein Schritt. Das ist der Unterschied. Wenn du jeden Tag läufst, wenn du niemals aufhörst, dann kommst du weiter. Dann erreichst du ganz, ganz gigantische Momente. Aber du musst halt laufen. Wenn du nicht läufst, wenn du stehen bleibst, wenn du deinen Kopf in den Sand steckst, dann ist das ein unangenehmes Gefühl, weil dann deine Zähne vom Sand knirschen. Hör auf damit. Lauf einfach weiter. Es gibt eine uralte Strategie: Einfach noch einen einzigen Tag. Lauf einfach noch einen einzigen Tag. Und morgen sagst du wieder: Nur noch heute. Und dann noch mal: Nur noch heute. Und gib nie auf. Das ist eines der wichtigsten Dinge. Wer aufgibt, hat verloren. Schreib's dir hin: Du gibst nie auf. Bis zum letzten Atemzug gibst du nicht auf. Egal, wo du gerade bist. Egal, ob du die höchsten Höhen erlebst. Sei dir über eines im Klaren: Zu den höchsten Höhen gehört auch wieder der Absturz. Es wächst nichts in den Himmel. Vergleich es auch mit der Weltszene im Moment. Ich nehme Dubai, was mir sehr leid tut. Dieses ganze Theater, diese unnötigen Kriege, ich habe dafür kein Verständnis. So viele Millionen Menschen leiden. Und jetzt haben wir Dubai. Ein wunderschönes Paradies, ich weiß. Viele lieben Dubai, viele hassen Dubai. Ich würde dir eines empfehlen: Du musst Dubai wenigstens einmal gesehen haben. Aber im Moment haben wir dort eine andere Lage. Für viele ein riesiges Fragezeichen rund um die Existenz. Was passiert jetzt? Wie geht das weiter? Das wissen wir im Moment nicht. Also: Sei darauf vorbereitet. Und werde niemals größenwahnsinnig. Nie nach dem Motto: „Mir kann keiner was anhaben." Denn das Leben hängt an einem seidenen Faden. Es kann so schnell vorbei sein. Also pass gut auf dich auf. Feiere die Höhen, feiere aber auch die Tiefen, weil nach jedem Tief wieder ein Hoch kommt. Nach jedem Tief gibt es wieder ein Hoch. Schreib dir das auf. Und wenn du das weißt, ist das so schön. Pass gut auf dich auf. Bleib bei dir. Alles Liebe. Tschüss. Bye-bye. Dein Ernst #HöhenUndTiefen #Dankbarkeit #NieAufgeben #Dranbleiben #Durchhalten #Motivation #Erfolg #Lebensweisheit #ErnstCrameri #Energie #Podcast #Ergebnisorientiert Hier findest du eine Übersicht aller aktuellen Seminare https://crameri.de/Seminare Bild: 6. One Million-Mastermind in Tallinn  Crameri-Akademie Wenn Du mehr über diesen Artikel erfahren möchtest, dann solltest Du Dich unbedingt an der folgenden Stelle in der Crameri-Akademie einschreiben. Ich begleite Dich sehr gerne ein Jahr lang als Dein Trainer. Du kannst es jetzt 14 Tage lang für nur € 1,00 testen. Melde dich gleich an. https://ergebnisorientiert.com/Memberbereich Kontaktdaten von Ernst Crameri Erfolgs-Newsletter https://www.crameri-newsletter.de Als Geschenk für die Anmeldung gibt es das Hörbuch „Aus Rückschlägen lernen" im Wert von € 59,00 Hier finden Sie alle Naturkosmetik-Produkte http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Naturkosmetik Hier finden Sie alle Bücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Bücher Hier finden Sie alle Hörbücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Hörbücher Webseite https://crameri.de/Seminare FB https://www.facebook.com/ErnstCrameri Xing https://www.xing.com/profile/Ernst_Crame

In this special International Women's day edition of the BES podcast, Senior Assistant Editor Ivy talks with Michaela Guo Ying Lo, Chair of the Equity and Diversity for all Genders in Ecology (EDGE) network at the BES, which looks at addressing challenges relating to gender inequity and more within the field of ecology. They discuss what the EDGE network has been working on and its future plans, as well as the various challenges gender minorities may face as ecologists. You can learn more about the EDGE network here: https://www.britishecologicalsociety.org/content/join-the-edge-network/ And read the resource page for women in ecology here: https://www.britishecologicalsociety.org/content/resources-for-women-in-ecology/

The US State Department advised its citizens in Northern Mexico to ‘shelter in place', as the cartels took their reprisals, following a major Mexican security forces operation against gang kingpin El Mencho - and then another called El Tuli. It's all LOL, until you realise that this is just the start. By targeting the cartels, the US has poked a hornet's nest; And the hornets are on cocaine. Meanwhile - have you paid a US steel tariff in recent months? Was it over 30%? If so, you could be due a refund. Just dial 1-800-WHITE HOUSE to see if you may be eligible. The Supreme Court acknowledged that sorting out the tariffs strike-down would be ‘a complete mess'. But after the mess, the reckoning: deep down, this is a story about the US balance of payments. Finally, Christine Lagarde is stepping down from the ECB. Emmanuel Macron' s Napoleonic pincer movement is that this frees the way for a Lagarde Presidential Run – and stops a National Rally government from appointing its own bank governor in 2028. But with these kinds of cynical machinations now effectively running the European elite, the entire Centrist establishment may be embarking on its Russia Campaign. All of this. Coming up. For premium subscribers. That's right - it's premium week. If you're not a premium subscriber, you can sign up on our new Metternich Tier on Patreon, for eight dollars, pounds or Euros a month. patreon.com/multipolarityFor clarity, we should point out that founder subscribers still on the old Palmerston tier will stay at $5 a month. For anyone else, try it once, you won't regret it. And you can cancel any time. And if you like visual Multipolarity, you can always check us out on Substack, where we're expanding our output with a weekly Multipolarity Briefing every Tuesday. multipolaritypod.substack.com

Josh in for Nick on Monday. We hear from Dan Skelton on the exciting Kabral Du Mathan and get his thoughts on Nicky Henderson's bold call to run Constitution Hill in the Champion Hurdle. From Hong Kong, Zac Purton reflects on Ka Ying Rising's remarkable 18th consecutive victory at Sha Tin Racecourse. There's also insight from Neil King on Lookaway, and Lucy Wadham discusses what's next for Jax Junior. Plus, further reaction from Simone Meloni at the Godolphin Industry Thoroughbred Awards.

Josh in for Nick on Monday. We hear from Dan Skelton on the exciting Kabral Du Mathan and get his thoughts on Nicky Henderson's bold call to run Constitution Hill in the Champion Hurdle. From Hong Kong, Zac Purton reflects on Ka Ying Rising's remarkable 18th consecutive victory at Sha Tin Racecourse. There's also insight from Neil King on Lookaway, and Lucy Wadham discusses what's next for Jax Junior. Plus, further reaction from Simone Meloni at the Godolphin Industry Thoroughbred Awards.

A conversation with Shuk Ying Chan about her recent book, "Postcolonial Global Justice" (Princeton UP).

We share some wise resistance advice from our friends at Closer To The Edge, some advice of or our own on tackling the barrage of late-week headlines (hint: don't let them gaslight you), and finally, a request: whatever you do, please do NOT watch Tuesday's State Of The Union!  www.charlesbursell.com

In this episode of the Review of Democracy podcast, political theorist Shuk Ying Chan (UCL) discusses her new book Postcolonial Global Justice (Princeton University Press, 2026), which develops an account of postcolonial global justice as social equality by thinking with anticolonial leaders Aimé Césaire, Frantz Fanon, Kwame Nkrumah and JawaharlalNehru. Chan explains her method of “historically inflected normative theorising”, which treats specific historical actors as interlocutors in developing normative principles for the present. The discussion also explores how the nation-state was often an instrument used by these thinkers to pursue abroader ideal of relational equality, and Chan's conceptualisation of postcolonial global justice as a matter of social equality, focusing on the ability of individuals and groups to “stand as equals”. Finally, the conversation turns to contemporary problems of undemocratic global governanceand Chan's proposal to rethink global democracy in terms of horizontal inequalities of power between groups, rather than only a vertical gap between individuals and global institutions.

In this episode of the AdTechGod Pod, Ying Wang, the General Manager of Xumo, shares her journey in the streaming television industry, discussing her career growth, the evolution of ad revenue, the significance of live sports, and the future of streaming. She emphasizes the importance of AI in personalizing user experiences and offers valuable advice for aspiring professionals in the industry. Takeaways Ying Wang's career path reflects her adaptability and pursuit of opportunities. The streaming industry has evolved significantly in terms of ad revenue and content distribution. Live sports present unique opportunities for engagement and monetization. Xumo aims to create a comprehensive ecosystem around live sports events. AI is integral to personalizing user experiences and optimizing advertising. The streaming landscape is becoming more democratized with new players emerging. Xumo's operating system approach differentiates it in the market. Building relationships and understanding the nuances of ad tech is crucial. The future of streaming will involve more personalized and immersive experiences. Continuous learning and challenging assumptions are key to career growth. Chapters 00:00 Ying Wang's Journey in Ad Tech 05:04 Evolution of Streaming and Advertising 09:55 The Impact of Live Sports on Streaming 14:03 Xumo's Future and Market Positioning 20:04 The Role of AI in Ad Tech 23:58 Advice for Aspiring Professionals in Streaming Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My interview w/ current TNA Knockouts World Champion Léi Yǐng Lee fka Xia Li is now available. We discuss being #TNA Knockouts World Champion, teaming & wrestling Xia Brookside, upcoming title match w/ Arianna Grace at #nosurrender, #TNAiMPACT on AMC, rematch with Tessa Blanchard & more!VIDEO LINK: https://youtu.be/UAVxHl6Ugb4You can follow Léi Yǐng Lee on Instagram @thexiazhao.TNA Wrestling Media Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqzKmDeATCYHFIDyiqIMIjzJVDaMimDqm&si=cxL-ndgPkZqu092SSeason 3 YouTube Playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqzKmDeATCYGPnhuZ5PzbqOb0OxeUb13X&si=x3UvKoPSX0mqS6BkYouTube: youtube.com/c/GeorgeBukaWDYCIPodcastSpotify: open.spotify.com/show/5z2U45OagymjgUsQE2JbrwInstagram: whatdoyoucallitpodcast

Robin Linus, Liam Eagen, Ying Tong Lai are the co-founders of {ideal}: an initiative which recently created Argo: a garble circuits scheme which enabled 2000x efficiency gains for BitVM. The group aims to use cryptography in order to advance privacy and scalability in Bitcoin. Time stamps: 00:01:17 Introducing Liam Eagen, Robin Linus & Ying Tang Lai 00:02:17 Origin of Ideal Group & Naming 00:05:03 Funding, Investors & Bootstrapping 00:06:43 Comparison to Other Teams & Technical Progress 00:09:52 Challenges in Auditing & Implementation 00:12:10 Rapid Progress in BitVM & Garbled Circuits 00:14:37 Defining BitVM & Use Cases 00:19:24 BitVM, Soft Forks, and Bitcoin Upgrades 00:23:03 Ideal Solution for Bitcoin Upgrades 00:25:17 Simplicity, Covenants, and Script Upgrades 00:27:06 Favorite Michael Saylor Analogies & Podcast Ads 00:32:47 Bitcoin Maximalism, ETFs, and Institutionalization 00:37:17 Privacy, Censorship Resistance, and Fungibility 00:40:06 Blockchain Analysis & Privacy Risks 00:41:30 Shielded Client-Side Validation & Privacy Protocols 00:45:57 Zcash, Private Pools, and Inflation Bugs 00:51:45 Soft Forks vs. Embedded Consensus for Privacy 01:01:34 Quantum Computing Threats & Post-Quantum Cryptography 01:17:37 Freezing Satoshi's Coins & UTXO Expiry 01:23:32 Block Space Demand, Ordinals, and Collectibles 01:25:44 Rollups, Block Space, and Bitcoin Culture 01:33:23 Argo: The New Garbling Scheme 01:38:05 Monero, Privacy Coins, and Community Ethos 01:40:25 Future Vision for Bitcoin 01:42:38 STARKs, SNARKs, and Zero-Knowledge Proofs 01:50:08 Conferences, Community, and Outreach 01:58:11 Ideal Project Status, Mainnet, and Naming 02:00:05 Closing Remarks & How to Follow {ideal}

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

Philosophers Michael Brownstein (CASBS fellow 2019-20) and Dan Kelly (2018-19), two of the coauthors of "Somebody Should Do Something: How Anyone Can Create Social Change," discuss their book's framing and key concepts with Damon Centola (2014-15), an expert in social network dynamics. The book offers a pragmatic guide for connecting individuals to their role as change agents, illuminating the social feedback processes through which structures, individuals, and social movements interact, unlocking the potential for systemic change.The book is Somebody Should Do Something: How Anyone Can Help Create Social Change (MIT Press, 2025)Explore the book's website, containing related research, media, more about the authors, and an appendix that provides "A Deeper Dive into Individuals, Structures, and Other Key Concepts"Michael Brownstein: CUNY Graduate Center webpage | personal webpage | Google Scholar page | CASBS page |Dan Kelly: Purdue Univ. webpage | personal webpage | Google Scholar page | CASBS page |Damon Centola: Penn webpage | Network Dynamics Group webpage | Wikipedia page | Google Scholar page | CASBS page |Other works referenced in this episode:Alex Madva, Daniel Kelly, Michael Brownstein, "Change the People or Change the Policy? On the Moral Education of Antiracists," Ethical Theory and Moral Practice (2023)Michael Brownstein, Daniel Kelly, Alex Madva, "Individualism, Structuralism, and Climate Change," Environmental Communication (2021)C. Wright Mills, The Power Elite (1956) (Wikipedia)James S. Coleman, Equality of Educational Opportunity (1966), known as The Coleman Report (Wikipedia)Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste (1979 [1984]) (Wikipedia)Other 2018-19 CASBS fellows who Dan Kelly mentions in this episode: Christopher Bryan, Jennifer Freyd, Ying-hi Hong, Elizabeth Lonsdorf, Ruth Milkman  Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences (CASBS) at Stanford UniversityExplore CASBS: website | Bluesky | X | YouTube |LinkedIn | podcast |latest newsletter | signup | outreach​Human CenteredProducer: Mike Gaetani | Audio engineer & co-producer: Joe Monzel |

Send us a textTune in as Dr. Grant Hogue sits down with two newly appointed SRS Board Members, Drs. G. Ying Li and Brian Hsu. In this episode, they reflect on their journeys with the SRS and the experiences that led them to board service. *The Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) podcast is aimed at delivering the most current and trusted information to clinicians that care for patients with scoliosis and other spinal conditions. From news in the world of spinal conditions, to discussions with thought leaders in the field, we aim to provide up-to-date, quality information that will impact the daily practice of spinal conditions.

Anjie chats with Dr. Ying Wong, founder and CEO of B.peachy and former cultural psychologist. Ying received her PhD in Psychology from Stanford in 2007, where she studied shame and guilt through a cultural lens. After academia, she built an impressive career across global business, and she now is the founder and CEO of B.peachy, a company dedicated to menstrual care.In this episode, Anjie and Ying discuss Ying's remarkable journey from academia into the business world, and how she has carried her training in social psychology into every stage of her career. They talk about what it was like to pivot into consulting and how her psychology training prepared her to build products and teams. If you found this episode interesting at all, subscribe on our Substack and consider leaving us a good rating! It just takes a second but helps us reach more people and get them excited about psychology.Links:Dr. Wong's company B.peachy: https://bpeachy.online/Dr. Wong's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ying-wong/Anjie's website: https://anjiecao.github.io/Podcast Twitter @StanfordPsyPodPodcast Substack: https://stanfordpsypod.substack.com/

Dave LaGreca and Tommy Dreamer talk about the aftermath of TNA's new TV Deal with AMC starting in 2026 before they are joined by the reigning TNA Knockouts Champion Lei Ying Lee. To visit our partners at Chewy, click here. The Master's Class is now available on its own podcast feed! SUBSCRIBE NOW to hear over 50 episodes of Dave, Bully, Mark, and Tommy taking you behind the scenes like only they can, plus BRAND NEW episodes every week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Busted Open ad-free and get exclusive access to bonus episodes. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We Like Shooting Episode 639 This episode of We Like Shooting is brought to you by: Gideon Optics, Blue Alpha, Die Free Co., Mitchell Defense, Bowers Group, and Second Call Defense   Welcome to the We Like Shooting Show, episode 639! Our cast tonight is Jeremy Pozderac, Aaron Krieger, Nick Lynch, and me Shawn Herrin, welcome to the show! -Gideon Optics- Free Torque Screwdriver with every optic purchase. (one per customer, while supplies last) -Blue Alpha - https://www.bluealphabelts.com/product-category/christmas-combos/ -Die Free Co - 20% off and free ship over $50. ends mon at midnight   Gear Chat Shawn - MDT Hand Cannon Shawn - Falco Fire Falco Holsters Nick - Kenton Industries Turret Strips C&G Holsters Bullet Points Shawn - Secret Service wants new Duty rifle.  Shawn - Magpul metal expansion Shawn - Glock Gen 6? Gun Fights Step right up for "Gun Fights," the high-octane segment hosted by Nick Lynch, where our cast members go head-to-head in a game show-style showdown! Each contestant tries to prove their gun knowledge dominance. It's a wild ride of bids, bluffs, and banter—who will come out on top? Tune in to find out! Agency Brief English Bill of Rights 1689 COLD OPEN: Back in 1689, the British figured out that a government with a standing army and disarmed citizens was a bad idea. Then they forgot. THE VILLAIN: KING JAMES II (THE ORIGINAL ANTI-GUNNER) The Motive: James II wanted absolute power and a Catholic takeover of a Protestant nation. The Tactics: Used "Game Laws" (hunting regs) to disarm commoners. Selectively disarmed political enemies (Protestants) while arming loyalists (Catholics). Built a standing army in peacetime to intimidate the populace. The Lesson: Gun control was created to secure political power, not public safety. THE REVOLUTION: THE "GLORIOUS" HOSTILE TAKEOVER The Invite: Elites ("Immortal Seven") invited William of Orange to invade England. The Flight: James II's military support collapsed; he fled to France. The Contract: Parliament told William: "You can be King, but only if you sign this rights document." THE DOCUMENT: WHAT IT ACTUALLY SAYS The Text: "That the subjects which are Protestants may have arms for their defence suitable to their conditions and as allowed by law." The Wins: Recognized an individual right to have arms. Explicitly stated the purpose was "defence" (not just militia service). Banned standing armies in peacetime without Parliament's consent. The Traps (Bugs): "Suitable to their conditions": Classism. Rich people got better determination of rights. "As allowed by law": The loophole that eventually killed gun rights in the UK. THE AMERICAN UPGRADE (FIXING THE BUGS) The Fix: Madison and the Founders looked at the English model and patched the holes. No Classism: Removed "suitable to conditions." Rights are for everyone, poor or rich. No Religion: Removed "Protestants." Rights are for "The People." No Loopholes: Replaced "as allowed by law" with "Shall not be infringed." The Result: The English right was a permission slip from Parliament; the American right is a restriction on the Government. FACT CHECK & MYTH BUSTING Myth: "It was only for militias." Fact: Text says "subjects" (plural individuals) and "for their defence." Myth: "It shows regulation is normal." Fact: It shows that fighting regulation is traditional. The Bill was literally a response to excessive regulation by the King. Hidden Motive: The English elites wanted an armed populace to check the King, but not armed enough to check Parliament. The US Founders wanted the people to check everyone. IMPACT ON YOU (MODERN IMPACT) Supreme Court: In Heller and Bruen, the Court relies on this document to prove that individual gun ownership is an ancient Anglo-American tradition. Litigation: When states try to use "history" to ban guns, we use 1689 to show that disarming citizens is the act of a tyrant, not a legitimate government. Regulatory Creep: Expanding "sensitive places" and "permit requirements" is exactly how the UK used the "allowed by law" loophole to ban everything. We are fighting to keep the "American Upgrade" intact.   WLS is Lifestyle Savage - Doing a 3D printed build based on the Ruger 10/22. Gifts for Christmas The Alley Shawn - Max Michel from Sig to Staccato Going Ballistic UK Man arrested for picture of holding a shotgun https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/washington-assault-weapon-ban-upheld/ https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/washington-assault-weapon-ban-upheld/ https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/senate-democrats-universal-background-checks/ https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/senate-democrats-universal-background-checks/ https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/whitmer-michigan-task-force-gun-ban-recommendations/ Reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ - from Ed Zup - If you're reading this before you've listened to your first episode then you need to be prepared. If you think you've heard some wild shit from your quote-unquote radical friends then you better strap your ear pussies in for a ride. Upon hitting play you will be greeted by 5 cast members and while it will all seem normal for the first 15 seconds, you will soon find out that these dudes are cooler than your actual friends. Shawn, the head of the dick that is WLS, is always front and center, he runs the show and seemingly has seen it all and sometimes he gets drunk and that's when the real fun happens. Jeremy is likened to the shaft, keeps the cast together, is always the one to brag about his size and multiple times throughout the show he will uncontrollably engorge himself with rage. Aaron and Nick are both like the balls, Nick is the higher up one, closer to the head and friendly with the shaft. Seems to have lots of knowledge about the business but you would never know it. For the most part he is quiet and stays out of the way. But when he is needed, he generally has an answer. Aaron on the other hand, he is the lower one, he is the Ying to Nicks Yang, he always can't help himself with getting in the way, of easy conversation. And the rest of the cast always has fun at the expense of Aaron's well being. That being said these 5 guys will broaden your firearms and associated knowledge with true stories, industry news, first hand experience along with a lot of good laughs. Love the show guys. Keep it up. Oh shit, I forgot the 5th guy. Yeah then there's Savage1r. He's the taint.   ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ - from Sigger Jim - I would like to amend my previous review in which i compared the cast to spices. Shawn is Thyme because his hunting stories waste a lot of it. Nick is cream of tarter because hes a little 'tarded, but the good kind of 'tarded. Jeremy is white pepper because white pepper isnt black. Aaron is cumin because all the dudes that cum-in him. Savage is still flour, but unbleached flour this time.   ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ - from Craven Moorehead - ▫️▫️▫️▫️▫️ You know, I like having that A-aron character around. His childlike innocence……no……ignorance, brings out the knowledge from Jeremy (the one everyone seems to think is a cunt) and Nick. Sometimes they need to see what a complete neophyte…..no……buffoon would think about a subject, so that they can expound upon the minutiae. Otherwise they would just assume that everyone is privy to the information, and move on. I also enjoy the older fellow with the ptosis of the scrotum. His stories about spoons and hunting and bad decisions sure will put a fellow to sleep. I think that about covers everyone. In closing, I sure do enjoy the podcast. Enough that I renew my cult membership every time the older fellow screws up the billing. No notes   Before we let you go - Join Gun Owners of America   Tell your friends about the show and get backstage access by joining the Gun Cult at theguncult.com.   No matter how tough your battle is today, we want you here fight with us tomorrow. Don't struggle in silence, you can contact the suicide prevention line by dialing 988 from your phone. Remember - Always prefer Dangerous Freedom over peaceful slavery. We'll see you next time!   Nick - @busbuiltsystems | Bus Built Systems Jeremy - @ret_actual | Rivers Edge Tactical Aaron - @machinegun_moses Savage - @savage1r Shawn - @dangerousfreedomyt | @camorado.cam | Camorado

The Dadley Boyz review last night's episode of NXT and discuss...MASSIVE NXT Deadline developments!Lei Ying Lee is TNA Knockouts Champion!Trick Williams vs. Myles Borne!Fallon Henley wins the WWE Speed Championship!Shiloh Hill forgets his wire cutters?!ENJOY!Follow us on Twitter:@AdamWilbourn@MichaelHamflett@MSidgwick@WhatCultureWWEFor more awesome content, check out: whatculture.com/wwe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Gobbling Up Surprises: The Inflatable Turkey Saga Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2025-11-18-23-34-02-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 叶子在地上沙沙作响，秋天的冷风轻轻吹过，阳光在明显冬季气息的空气中微微发亮。En: The leaves rustled on the ground as the chilly autumn wind gently blew by, and the sunlight shimmered slightly in the air, already bearing the distinct feel of winter.Zh: 在这宁静舒适的小区里，雷正在准备一个巨大的惊喜。En: In this quiet and comfortable neighborhood, Lei was preparing a huge surprise.Zh: 他计划在后院竖立一个巨大的充气火鸡，作为感恩节的一大亮点。En: He planned to erect a gigantic inflatable turkey in the backyard as a major highlight of Thanksgiving.Zh: 这天，雷充满了期待和兴奋，希望家人们会被这份意外感动。En: On this day, Lei was filled with anticipation and excitement, hoping his family would be moved by this unexpected surprise.Zh: 雷是一个热衷于策划惊喜的人。En: Lei is someone who loves planning surprises.Zh: 每到节日，他都会使出浑身解数，想要让家人和朋友都留下深刻的回忆。En: Every holiday, he goes all out, aiming to leave lasting memories for his family and friends.Zh: 这一次，他选中了一个硕大的充气火鸡，想动作神不知鬼不觉。En: This time, he selected an enormous inflatable turkey, wanting to act without anyone noticing.Zh: 他买下了它，并迫不及待地想要偷偷地把它搬到后院。En: He purchased it and couldn't wait to secretly move it to the backyard.Zh: 可是，这个任务并不像他想象中那么简单。En: However, this task was not as simple as he imagined.Zh: 火鸡太大，怎么进家都引人注目。En: The turkey was so large that it was conspicuous no matter how he brought it into the house.Zh: 雷的邻居喜欢窃窃私语，而他的伴侣明这一天比平时更早到家。En: Lei's neighbors liked to gossip, and his partner Ming happened to come home earlier than usual that day.Zh: 无奈之下，雷只好找来他的朋友莹来帮忙。En: In desperation, Lei had to ask his friend Ying for help.Zh: “我们可以趁着天黑再搬，”莹满脸疑惑地说，“为什么不就直接告诉大家呢？”En: “We could move it after dark,” Ying said, puzzled, “Why not just tell everyone directly?”Zh: “我就是想给他们一个大惊喜，”雷坚持，“太过明显的话，就没意思了。”En: “I just want to give them a big surprise,” Lei insisted, “If it's too obvious, it wouldn't be as fun.”Zh: 接受了雷的请求，莹也只得点头配合。En: Agreeing to Lei's request, Ying nodded and went along.Zh: 到了晚上，街灯洒下柔和的光辉，雷和莹偷偷溜进车库，开始艰难地移动充气火鸡。En: By evening, as streetlights cast a gentle glow, Lei and Ying snuck into the garage and began the difficult task of moving the inflatable turkey.Zh: 然而，正当他们穿过一个小路时，火鸡的庞大身躯卡在了篱笆上，动弹不得。En: However, just as they were crossing a small path, the giant turkey got stuck on a fence, unable to move.Zh: 正当雷和莹忙着设法将火鸡推进后院时，屋里的明听见了外面的动静，径直走了出来。En: While Lei and Ying were busy figuring out how to get the turkey into the backyard, Ming, inside the house, heard the commotion outside and came straight out.Zh: 雷和莹赶紧趴下，希望隐藏在篱笆的阴影里。En: Lei and Ying quickly crouched down, hoping to hide in the shadows of the fence.Zh: “雷，你在干什么？”明的声音从不远处传来。En: “Lei, what are you doing?” Ming's voice called out from not far away.Zh: 雷无奈地抬头，脸上露出一丝尴尬的微笑。En: Lei helplessly looked up, a trace of embarrassed smile on his face.Zh: “我……我们有一点小麻烦，”他终于承认。En: “I... we're having a little trouble,” he finally admitted.Zh: 闻讯而来的不仅仅是明，还有好奇的邻居们。En: It wasn't just Ming who came out, but also the curious neighbors.Zh: 他们纷纷过来帮忙，齐心协力地帮助雷把火鸡从木篱笆里救出来。En: They all came over to help, working together to rescue the turkey from the wooden fence.Zh: 最终，火鸡被成功竖立在后院，明亮而显眼地成为节日的中心。En: Finally, the turkey was successfully erected in the backyard, brightly and prominently becoming the centerpiece of the holiday.Zh: 雷望着眼前汇聚的家人朋友，心里充满了快乐。En: Lei looked at the gathered family and friends in front of him, his heart filled with joy.Zh: 虽然惊喜没有完全按照他的计划进行，但却带来了更多的欢乐和意外的团聚。En: Even though the surprise didn't go exactly as he planned, it brought more joy and unexpected reunion.Zh: 雷第一次明白，有时候，除了惊喜，分享和合作同样能带来深厚的快乐和温暖。En: Lei realized for the first time that, sometimes, aside from surprises, sharing and cooperation can also bring profound happiness and warmth.Zh: 在这样一个风和日丽的感恩节，所有人都满意地微笑着，享受着彼此的陪伴和节日的美好。En: On such a lovely Thanksgiving filled with sunshine and breeze, everyone smiled contentedly, enjoying each other's company and the beauty of the holiday.Zh: 雷意识到，生活中的意外，有时才是最珍贵的部分。En: Lei realized that sometimes, the unplanned moments in life are the most precious. Vocabulary Words:rustled: 沙沙作响chilly: 冷shimmered: 发亮erect: 竖立gigantic: 巨大的inflatable: 充气anticipated: 期待conspicuous: 引人注目gossip: 窃窃私语desperation: 无奈snuck: 偷偷溜commotion: 动静helplessly: 无奈地crouched: 趴下curious: 好奇prominently: 显眼centerpiece: 中心reunion: 团聚profound: 深厚contentedly: 满意地unplanned: 意外precious: 珍贵lastingly: 深刻trace: 一丝admitted: 承认rescue: 救silhouette: 阴影comply: 配合anticipated: 期待reluctantly: 不情愿

In this episode, we trace how the horse-head fiddle has evolved in the People's Republic of China — from a traditional steppe instrument to a cultural symbol reshaped through state representation and modern performance. We discuss how it is made, taught, and performed in China, how it is portrayed in Chinese institutions, and how young Mongols today engage with the instrument as a way to express identity, creativity, and belonging in contemporary China. Our guest, Ying Song from Zhejiang University, is a PhD candidate in sociology whose research focuses on the horse-head fiddle and its role in shaping Mongolian identity. Beyond academia, she has also curated cultural exhibitions and organized numerous Mongolian music-sharing events, which you can find in the link below. Ning Ao is a PhD student at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies (ACE) at Lund University. Her research looks at generational differences among Chinese Mongols. Episode producer: Ning Ao Ying Song's Rednote Page Ying Song's Email: songying182@163.com Swedish physician and missionary Joel Eriksson in Inner Mongolia The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia) Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland) Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) Norwegian Network for Asian Studies Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode, we trace how the horse-head fiddle has evolved in the People's Republic of China — from a traditional steppe instrument to a cultural symbol reshaped through state representation and modern performance. We discuss how it is made, taught, and performed in China, how it is portrayed in Chinese institutions, and how young Mongols today engage with the instrument as a way to express identity, creativity, and belonging in contemporary China. Our guest, Ying Song from Zhejiang University, is a PhD candidate in sociology whose research focuses on the horse-head fiddle and its role in shaping Mongolian identity. Beyond academia, she has also curated cultural exhibitions and organized numerous Mongolian music-sharing events, which you can find in the link below. Ning Ao is a PhD student at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies (ACE) at Lund University. Her research looks at generational differences among Chinese Mongols. Episode producer: Ning Ao Ying Song's Rednote Page Ying Song's Email: songying182@163.com Swedish physician and missionary Joel Eriksson in Inner Mongolia The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia) Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland) Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) Norwegian Network for Asian Studies Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

In this episode, we trace how the horse-head fiddle has evolved in the People's Republic of China — from a traditional steppe instrument to a cultural symbol reshaped through state representation and modern performance. We discuss how it is made, taught, and performed in China, how it is portrayed in Chinese institutions, and how young Mongols today engage with the instrument as a way to express identity, creativity, and belonging in contemporary China. Our guest, Ying Song from Zhejiang University, is a PhD candidate in sociology whose research focuses on the horse-head fiddle and its role in shaping Mongolian identity. Beyond academia, she has also curated cultural exhibitions and organized numerous Mongolian music-sharing events, which you can find in the link below. Ning Ao is a PhD student at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies (ACE) at Lund University. Her research looks at generational differences among Chinese Mongols. Episode producer: Ning Ao Ying Song's Rednote Page Ying Song's Email: songying182@163.com Swedish physician and missionary Joel Eriksson in Inner Mongolia The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia) Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland) Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) Norwegian Network for Asian Studies Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

In this episode, we trace how the horse-head fiddle has evolved in the People's Republic of China — from a traditional steppe instrument to a cultural symbol reshaped through state representation and modern performance. We discuss how it is made, taught, and performed in China, how it is portrayed in Chinese institutions, and how young Mongols today engage with the instrument as a way to express identity, creativity, and belonging in contemporary China. Our guest, Ying Song from Zhejiang University, is a PhD candidate in sociology whose research focuses on the horse-head fiddle and its role in shaping Mongolian identity. Beyond academia, she has also curated cultural exhibitions and organized numerous Mongolian music-sharing events, which you can find in the link below. Ning Ao is a PhD student at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies (ACE) at Lund University. Her research looks at generational differences among Chinese Mongols. Episode producer: Ning Ao Ying Song's Rednote Page Ying Song's Email: songying182@163.com Swedish physician and missionary Joel Eriksson in Inner Mongolia The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia) Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland) Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) Norwegian Network for Asian Studies Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

In this episode, we trace how the horse-head fiddle has evolved in the People's Republic of China — from a traditional steppe instrument to a cultural symbol reshaped through state representation and modern performance. We discuss how it is made, taught, and performed in China, how it is portrayed in Chinese institutions, and how young Mongols today engage with the instrument as a way to express identity, creativity, and belonging in contemporary China. Our guest, Ying Song from Zhejiang University, is a PhD candidate in sociology whose research focuses on the horse-head fiddle and its role in shaping Mongolian identity. Beyond academia, she has also curated cultural exhibitions and organized numerous Mongolian music-sharing events, which you can find in the link below. Ning Ao is a PhD student at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies (ACE) at Lund University. Her research looks at generational differences among Chinese Mongols. Episode producer: Ning Ao Ying Song's Rednote Page Ying Song's Email: songying182@163.com Swedish physician and missionary Joel Eriksson in Inner Mongolia The Nordic Asia Podcast is a collaboration sharing expertise on Asia across the Nordic region, brought to you by the following academic partners: Asia Centre, University of Tartu (Estonia) Asian studies, University of Helsinki (Finland) Centre for Asian Studies, Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University (Sweden) Centre for East Asian Studies, University of Turku (Finland) Norwegian Network for Asian Studies

In episode 1941, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian and co-author of Muddy Waters Too, Ben Katzner, to discuss… Fox News Is Being Creepy As Hell About Barron Trump’s Date, Is Trump Already Ruining Halloween? Cops Pull Over A Waymo For An Illegal U-Turn…, Is The Future Of Hollywood The Plot Of A Shitty Al Pacino Movie?? And more! Fox News Is Being Creepy As Hell About Barron Trump’s Date First son Barron Trump went on a date — and it wreaked havoc inside Trump Tower: report Is Trump Already Ruining Halloween? Spirit Halloween Is Selling a Whole Line of ‘Sinners’ Halloween Costumes Economy Not Scaring Americans From Record Spending on Halloween Pricey Halloween: Tariffs causing some spooky price hikes Is the Home Depot's viral 12-foot skeleton a victim of President Trump's tariffs? 12 ft. Grave & Bones Giant-Sized Skelly with LifeEyes™ LCD Eyes H5 Al Pacino's Only Sci-Fi Movie Gave Us A Startling Warning About Hollywood's Future Simone (2002 film) Simone (2002) Official Trailer - Al Pacino, Winona Ryder Sci-Fi Movie HD Who is Tilly Norwood? Why this AI actress is sparking backlash from real Hollywood stars. Emily Blunt brands AI-generated actress Tilly Norwood 'terrifying' SAG-AFTRA Slams AI Actress: “Tilly Norwood Is Not an Actor — It Has No Life Experience to Draw From, No Emotion” Meet Tilly Norwood, an AI Actress Causing a Stir in Hollywood Who is Tilly Norwood? AI actress has Hollywood agents vying to sign her up Talent Agents Circle AI Actress Tilly Norwood As Studios Quietly Embrace AI Technology – Zurich Summit AI Commissioner | Comedy Sketch | Particle6 LISTEN: F**K EVERYONE by Lola YoungSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Specialty eyecare is one of the fastest-growing opportunities in optometry — and two trailblazers are showing how to make it your own. In this live interview, Dr. Ying Zhao shares how she turned a personal passion for myopia management into a thriving specialty practice, while Dr. Janice Luk reveals how she built expertise in dry eye and beauty-related ocular conditions by stepping outside her comfort zone. Together they discuss overcoming imposter syndrome, collaborating with other industries, leveraging social media to attract patients, and building a specialty that elevates optometry beyond refractions. Whether you're a new graduate or a seasoned clinician, their insights will help you carve your own path into specialty care.Connect with Harbir:InstagramLinkedInYouTubeLove the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! http://www.aboutmyeyes.com/podcast/

Interview with Lon Shaver, President of Silvercorp Metals Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/20-year-silver-producer-silvercorp-tsxsvm-expands-to-ecuador-with-12-costs-vs-35-prices-7436Recording date: 15th September 2025Silvercorp Metals (TSX: SVM) has positioned itself as a compelling investment opportunity in the current precious metals cycle, combining operational excellence with strategic growth initiatives across multiple jurisdictions. The company's financial foundation anchors its investment thesis, with $377 million in cash plus an investment portfolio providing substantial strategic flexibility without requiring dilutive equity raises.The company's core Chinese operations at the Ying mine continue delivering consistent performance despite facing operational challenges earlier this year. Management is strategically transitioning from labor-intensive mining methods to mechanized approaches, improving both safety and operational efficiency. This evolution positions the company for sustained profitability while reducing operational risks associated with manual mining processes.Silvercorp's most significant near-term catalyst is the El Domo project in Ecuador, targeting commercial production by end-2026. The project benefits from a favorable financing structure with Wheaton Precious Metals contributing $175 million of the $240 million capital requirement through a streaming arrangement. Legal challenges have been definitively resolved through Ecuador's judiciary system, clearing the path for development execution.Trading at a $1.2 billion market capitalization against consensus net asset value estimates of $1.6 billion, Silvercorp offers investors discounted exposure to silver markets. As a silver-dominant producer with over 60% of revenues derived from silver, the company provides leveraged exposure to precious metals strength while maintaining operational cash generation capabilities.Management's disciplined approach to mergers and acquisitions, supported by a $400 million shelf prospectus, positions the company for strategic growth through value-accretive transactions. Their expertise in challenging jurisdictions creates competitive advantages in acquiring assets where other operators demand risk premiums. With a 20-year track record of profitable operations and near-term production growth catalysts, Silvercorp presents an attractive entry point for precious metals exposure in the current market environment.View Silvercorp's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/silvercorp-metalsSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

YING!We're back at it after a long break of Sillysodes, Spookysodes, Special episodes, and Sick days. Charlye brings Asafoetida to the table to add some spice. Macy talks about the comforting and grounding gourd.Support the showSimply CaptivatingCheck it out on Patreon.com/wbahpodcast for only $5 wbahpodcast.com_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_Want to help support the Podcast? Consider becoming a Patron!www.patreon.com/wbahpodcastAdvertise with us!Just shoot us an email over to wbahpodcast@gmail.comSnag yourself some WBAH Merch!teespring.com/stores/wbah-podcast-store_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-Come Do Yoga With Macy:patreon.com/macyaniseyogaCharm by Charlye MichelleAncestor Oil and Fire Scrying Sessionscharmbycharlye.comPlay The Sims With Charlyetwitch.tv/charlye_withawhyTwitter @charlyewithawhyOur Video EditorEldrich Kitchenm.youtube.com/channel/UC_CwBrVMhqezVz_fog716Ow_-_-_-_-_-...

Nick is joined by RTE and Racing TV broadcaster to discuss the latest from around the racing world. Leading the show, Shadwell manager Angus Gold brings us up to speed on Jim Crowley, and discusses the chances of Anmaat in this weekend's Irish Champion Stakes. Plus, Henry Dwyer looks forward to the Flying Five with Asfoora, Jason Singh on leading the Merry Pranksters partnership into battle with Furthur in the St Leger, Conor Quirke on what might be next for Big Mojo, and Dan Barber on Timeform's rating of Ka Yang Rising plus why Rosallion should be given some credit. Our Weatherbys guest is Emmanuel Viaud from Osarus Sales.

What if the career you'd worked decades to build was the very thing holding you back from the life you actually wanted? In this episode, I sit down with Kerri Gibson, a former CPA who built a thriving hospitality empire in Quebec. After 22 years in tax and accounting software, Kerri's breaking point became her breakthrough when a simple house flip spiraled into seven renovated ski chalets—and eventually a full-scale motel transformation. Kerri opens up about the toll of burnout and the moments she missed with family because work always came first. She shares how she and partner Philip navigated the tricky shift from colleagues to business partners to spouses working side by side, and how a few uncomfortable conversations ultimately strengthened both their relationship and their business. Most impressively, Kerri has achieved what many hospitality owners dream of: 70% direct bookings through her own website—without relying on OTAs. She walks us through the exact strategies she built from the ground up, plus how she infused their signature “hygge” concept into a roadside motel, transforming it into a place where guests connect and create lasting memories. Packed with real-world advice and hard-earned wisdom, this episode is a must-listen for anyone feeling stuck—whether you're plotting your escape from corporate life or striving to build a hospitality business that truly reflects your values. HIGHLIGHTS AND KEY POINTS: [01:16] A short introduction about our guest Kerri Gibson and how she got into the world of short-term rentals [03:27] Kerri shares her journey from from CPA to tech leader in tax and accounting software [06:28] Kerri's breaking point that pushed her to leave the corporate world [13:20] Kerri reveals her two-question strategy for making big decisions without a support system [21:06] Kerri recounts her journey from renovating distressed chalets to revitalizing a roadside motel  [25:39]  Kerri outlines her vision to reinvent the roadside motel experience through Scandinavian-inspired design and communal spaces [30:17] The challenges and growth that come from defining roles when running a business with a spouse [38:04] How Kerri shifted from relying entirely on OTAs to achieving 70% direct bookings [45:15] The power of starting early with a strategy and evolving it over time [48:08] Kerri talks about her self-taught marketing journey and how she strategically brought in outside expertise [52:39] The lightning round  Golden Nuggets: • “Find coziness, comfort and the simplicity of the small moments of life surrounded by those that you love the most.” • “I had to learn to find space for him to be a part of the business and flourish. And as we've defined, find our swim lanes, which is super important. It's allowed us to find, like these great things that go in sync together. You know, the Ying and the Yang.” • “Never, ever, ever build your house on someone else's land, no matter how small you are.” • “You have to create the strategy, then go implement the strategy. But without that strategy-first approach, it's just like throwing spaghetti at the wall and hoping that something works.” • “There's nothing you can't do, or nothing you can't be, there's only what you're willing to work for.” This episode is brought to you by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lodgify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!

In this episode, Anna Rose and Kobi Gurkan chat with Vikas Rushi from PSE, and Ying Tong to explore two topics at the intersection of ZK and the real-world data: zkPDF and zkID.  First they dive into zkPDF, a set of tools for proving facts on digitally signed PDFs. Vikas talks about the challenges of parsing data inside zkVMs—working with decades-old specifications that use many different encodings, and tackling practical use-cases like bank statements and ID verification. They also explain how issuers, such as India's DigiLocker, can generate proofs in a way that protects individual privacy. Next they cover zkID and the EF's work on building a system that would meet the EU's Digital Identity Framework requirements ahead of its 2026 rollout. Ying Tong explains how the EF's work on zkID differs from existing zk-based identity projects, particularly through its device-binding requirements, the cryptographic community's feedback to the EU Commission, the trade-offs between proof systems, PSE's work on standards and more. They wrap up with a chat about the challenges of revocation in both systems, and what's next for the projects.  Related links: Episode 367: Local-First with grjte and Goblin Oats Episode 366: Bringing ID Onchain with Self Episode 363: Bringing ZK to Google Wallet with Abhi and Matteo Episode 362: zkTLS with Maddy from Reclaim Episode 358: Building ZK Registries Onchain with Rarimo Episode 353: Making ZK More Human with ZK Email Episode 330: Frameworks for Programmable Privacy with Ying Tong and Bryan Gillespie Community Privacy Residency Anon Aadhaar DigiLocker

As the economy reels from Trump's sweeping tariffs, Jon is joined by former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg to examine the fallout. Together, they explore what Trump's levies mean for everyday Americans, discuss how to bridge the divide between politicians and the people they serve, and consider how a new generation of leadership might rebuild in the years ahead. Follow The Weekly Show with Jon Stewart on social media for more:  > YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@weeklyshowpodcast > Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weeklyshowpodcast > TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@weeklyshowpodcast  > X: https://x.com/weeklyshowpod   > BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/theweeklyshowpodcast.com Host/Executive Producer – Jon Stewart Executive Producer – James Dixon Executive Producer – Chris McShane Executive Producer – Caity Gray Lead Producer – Lauren Walker Producer – Brittany Mehmedovic  Video Editor & Engineer – Rob Vitolo Audio Editor & Engineer – Nicole Boyce Researcher & Associate Producer – Gillian Spear Music by Hansdle Hsu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices