Podcasts about Zakynthos

In today's episode you will learn new travel vocabulary in Greek. Emily and Danae will first engage in a conversation talking about their travel itinerary and then will give you more clarity on related travel vocabulary.E: Λοιπόν Δανάη, ήρθε η ώρα να οργανωθούμε για το ταξίδι μας στην Ελλάδα. / So, Danae, it's time to get organized for our trip to Greece. D: Σωστά! Πλησιάζει η ώρα! Θύμισέ μου, τι ώρα είναι η πτήση μας; / Right! It's getting close! Remind me, what time is our flight?E: Πετάμε την Παρασκευή 15 Αυγούστου στις 2:00 το μεσημέρι από το αεροδρόμιο του Νιούαρκ και η πτήση διαρκεί περίπου 9 ώρες και 15 λεπτά. / We're flying on Friday, August 15th, at 2:00 PM from Newark Airport, and the flight lasts about 9 hours and 15 minutes.D: Άρα θα πάρουμε το λεωφορείο του αεροδρομίου κατά τις 9:00, γιατί θέλουμε γύρω στις 2 ώρες να φτάσουμε και θα έχουμε βαλίτσες να παραδώσουμε. / So, we'll take the airport bus around 9:00 AM because we'll need about 2 hours to get there, and we have luggage to check in.E: Ακριβώς! Θα φτάσουμε γύρω στις 6:00 το πρωί ώρα Ελλάδος. Και σκεφτόμουν να πάρουμε το μετρό, που είναι πιο γρήγορο, για να πάμε στο ξενοδοχείο που είναι στο κέντρο. Έχουμε κλείσει το ξενοδοχείο σωστά; / Exactly! We'll arrive around 6:00 AM Greek time. I was thinking we should take the metro, which is faster, to get to our hotel in the city center. We've booked the hotel, right?D: Εννοείται. Έχω κάνει κράτηση ένα δίκλινο δωμάτιο για δύο διανυκτερεύσεις, από τις 16 μέχρι τις 18 Αυγούστου. Και στις 18 του μηνός νωρίς το πρωί θα ξεκινήσουμε για Ναύπακτο. / Of course. I've reserved a double room for two nights, from August 16th to 18th. And on the morning of the 18th, we'll head to Nafpaktos.E: Ωραία, οπότε κλείσαμε την διαμονή μας και τη μεταφορά μας από και προς τα αεροδρόμια. Λες να πάμε από Αθήνα στη Ναύπακτο με ΚΤΕΛ ή να νοικιάσουμε αμάξι; / Great, so we have our accommodation and airport transfers sorted. Do you think we should take the bus from Athens to Nafpaktos, or should we rent a car?D: Θα έλεγα καλύτερα να νοικιάσουμε αμάξι, γιατί τα δρομολόγια του ΚΤΕΛ δεν θα μας βολέψουν. Η αφετηρία τους θα είναι μακριά και η πρώτη αναχώρηση είναι στις 11:00 το πρωί. / I'd say renting a car is better because the bus schedules won't be convenient. The departure point is far away, and the first bus leaves at 11:00 AM.E: Έχεις δίκιο, είναι αργά. Καλύτερα έτσι, για να έχουμε την άνεσή μας και να είναι ευκολότερη η μετακίνηση. / You're right, that's too late. Renting a car will give us more flexibility and make traveling easier.D: Έτσι το σκέφτηκα και εγώ. Επίσης, όσο θα είμαστε εκεί μπορούμε να πάμε μονοήμερη εκδρομή σε κάποιο από τα κοντινά νησιά και να πάμε με το αυτοκίνητο στο λιμάνι για το πλοίο προς Κεφαλονιά ή Ζάκυνθο. Τι λες; / That's what I thought too. Also, while we're there, we could take a day trip to one of the nearby islands and drive to the port to catch a ferry to Kefalonia or Zakynthos. What do you think?E: Τέλεια ιδέα! Μήπως να κλείσουμε από τώρα τα εισιτήρια του πλοίου; /  Great idea! Should we book the ferry tickets now?D: Καλό θα ήταν! Ξέρεις πόσο κάνουν; / That would be a good idea! Do you know how much they cost?E: Θα ψάξω στο σάιτ. /  I'll check the website.D: Ωραία, οπότε εσύ αναλαμβάνεις τα εισιτήρια κι εγώ θα βγάλω πρόγραμμα για μονοήμερη εκδρομή στην Κεφαλονιά. Πώς σου φαίνεται; / Awesome! So, you'll take care of the tickets, and I'll plan the day trip to Kefalonia. How does that sound?Ε: Τέλειο! Ήδη ανυπομονώ./ Perfect! I'm already excited!Check out our Instagram @greek_lang_experts or visit our website for our upcoming⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Greek classes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!This summer learn Greek while enjoying your vacation! Fill out the⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Interest Form⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and learn more about our fun retreat in Nafpaktos, Greece.If you enjoyed this episode please rate our podcast and leave a comment!

Graduating with a Bachelors Degree in Psychology from the University of Nebraska in 2002, Chuma began his “jump” into BASE with a solid skydiving career beginning at the age of 16 in Caldwell, Idaho. In 2007, after completing over 700 skydives, Chuma made the move to Twin Falls, ID where he now runs a very successful BASE Jumping School – Inter-Demented BASE. Chuma's impressive athletic background in gymnastics, skiing, and pole-vaulting has provided him with the necessary skill set and physical fitness to successfully perform complicated aerial maneuvers in BASE Jumping. He has become well known for his originality and style within this arena and is responsible for several world recognized BASE Jumping tricks, as well as pioneering many unpacked jumps and refining the “game over”. Chuma is responsible for making the “tweener,” named by Chuma, famous amongst jumpers by successfully performing this trick off multiple BASE exits. Chuma's background in gymnastics gives him a unique kinesthetic awareness that sets him apart from other BASE jumpers, when it comes to tricks, solid exits and landings. In 2009, Chuma and his former business partners developed the world's first commercial Tandem Base Jumping operation. During the experimental phase, Chuma personally performed many test jumps with experienced BASE jumpers acting as passengers. Since 2009, he has completed over 500 tandem BASE jumps without incident, and currently holds the record for the most tandem BASE jumps completed. Recently, he has completed a tandem jump off all four objects in the word BASE. It is believed that he is the first and only person in the world to have done this. His company, Tandem BASE LLC, has performed tandem BASE jumps at bridge day in Fayetteville, West Virginia for the past 4 years. Chuma was the first person in the world to complete a tandem BASE jump from the Menara KL Tower, and the Wisma Sanyan in Malaysia, 2013. In 2014, Chuma became the first person to perform a tandem BASE jump in Zakynthos, Greece at Shipwreck beach, and later that year in Arco, Italy at Monte' Brento. Later in 2014, Chuma finished in the top 16 at the Red Bull Aces Wingsuit race, an event where the world's best wingsuit athletes completed in a slalom course held in place by helicopters. In 2015, Chuma performed the first quadriplegic tandem BASE jump with passenger Pete Bonser. The following year, Chuma took the first person with cerebral palsy, Marlena Katene, on a jump from the KL tower in Malaysia. One of his favorite achievements includes taking 102 year old Dorothy Cluster on a tandem BASE jump from the Perrine Bridge in June 2013. Being able to travel the world, meeting like-minded people, and BASE jumping in incredible places is Chuma's biggest joy. Currently, Chuma is moving towards a career in television and film, and has made several television appearances in the past 4 years including: the Travel Channel's Ride-iculous,  Trip Flip, and MSNBC's Caught on Camera.  He is currently working with producers and colleagues on a documentary that highlights the type of lifestyle he enjoys – being a professional “fun maker”. Despite this very impressive professional history, Sean remains grounded and humble regarding his achievements and always stresses the importance of planning, experience and guidance in all areas of BASE jumping.

Die Liebe kennt keine Grenzen! Vor einunddreissig Jahren folgte Claudia Chioni aus Widnau (SG) ihrer grossen Liebe auf die Insel Zakynthos in Griechenland. Den charmanten Olivenbauer lernte sie an einer Hochzeit in der Schweiz kennen. Claudia Chioni war als Trauzeugin an der Hochzeit ihrer Freundin. Das sie ausgerechnet dort ihre grosse Liebe trifft, hätte sie nicht gedacht: «Er war ebenfalls Trauzeuge des Bräutigams. Beim Tanzen hat es zwischen uns gefunkt!» Seither sind 31 Jahre vergangen und es funkt immer noch. Heute lebt Claudia Chioni mit ihrer Familie auf der Insel Zakynthos in Griechenland und produziert zusammen mit ihrem Mann feinstes Olivenöl: «Es ist ein Generationenbetrieb, den wir mit viel Liebe aufrechterhalten.» Die Familie besitzt stolze 2'000 Olivenbäume. Jetzt im Oktober ist Erntezeit: «Mein Sohn hilft mit und hat gar eine eigene Maschine entwickelt, welche das Ernten der Oliven enorm erleichtert.» Ihr Anwesen befindet sich in Drakas, einer kleinen Ortschaft im Landesinneren. Auf dem Areal tummeln sich Hunde, Katzen, Hühner und Kaninchen: «Meine Kinder retten immer wieder Tiere von der Strasse und bringen sie nach Hause. Sie gehören zur Familie.» Im Winter Oliven, im Sommer Touristen Die Insel Zakynthos ist im Sommer eine beliebtes Urlaubsziel für Touristen. In der Sommersaison arbeitet Claudio Chioni als Gästebetreuerin für verschiedene Ferienanbieter: «Ich hole sie am Flughafen ab, bringe sie zu ihrem Hotel und organisiere tolle Ausflüge an aussergewöhnliche Orte der Insel.»

Today, I'm thrilled to have comedian, history buff, and all-around legend, Al Murray, joining us on the show. Al is one of the UK's most beloved comedians, best known for his character ‘The Pub Landlord' – a hilarious, patriotic pub owner who's become an iconic figure in British comedy. His career has spanned over three decades, with award-winning comedy specials, TV shows, and even political satire where he actually ran for office in character!Beyond his comedy, though, Al has a real passion for history and travel – two themes that run deep through our conversation today.Together, we embark on a journey through some fascinating and surprising destinations that have left a mark on him. From the serene beauty of Alderney in the Channel Islands to the rugged coasts of Connemara in Ireland, and even the mystical temples of Angkor Wat in Cambodia – Al's love for adventure and curiosity about the past come through in each of his travel chapters. So let's buckle up and get started. Destination Recap:Alderney, Channel Islands, England Guernsey, Channel Islands Ervallagh, Connemara, Ireland Roundstone Bay and Island boat trips, Connemara, Ireland Osnabrück, GermanyGrottes de Gargas, France Angkor Wat, Cambodia Siem Reap, CambodiaPhnom Penh, Cambodia Normandy, France DubaiThe moonAnd I talk about Lesante Cape, Zakynthos, GreeceGuv Island is currently on tour across the UK and Ireland, tickets are available here.Arnhem: Black Tuesday is out nowThanks so much for listening today. If you'd like to hear more from the podcast don't forget to hit subscribe, or if you use Apple Podcasts to press follow so that a new episode lands in your podcast app each week. If you want to be the first find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on TikTok - I'd love to hear from you.And if you can't want until then remember there's the first 12 seasons to catch up on, that's over 125 episodes to keep you busy there. Don't forget that all the destinations mentioned by my guests are included in the episode show notes here on your podcast app, and listed on my website, thetraveldiariespodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, I'm joined by the multi-talented Dawn O'Porter. Dawn's had an extraordinary career, starting in TV production before making a name for herself presenting hard-hitting documentaries, where she travelled the world exploring fascinating topics like polygamy, size zero culture, and the geishas of Kyoto, Japan. But she's best known now as a bestselling author, with nine incredible books under her belt, including The Cows, So Lucky, and her latest novel, Honeybee, which is already a huge hit. Dawn grew up in the Channel Islands on the beautiful island of Guernsey, a place she now cherishes for its breathtaking cliffs and sweeping beaches, though as a teenager, she yearned for big city life. After living in LA for 16 years with her husband, Bridesmaids actor Chris O'Dowd, and their two boys, she recently made the big move back to London. During her time in California, she uncovered her ultimate hidden gem that we'll hear all about today, and her travel diaries today take us from Ibiza to Italy, Scotland to Japan and much more. Holly's recommendation: Porto Zante, Zakynthos, GreeceDestination Recap:Guernsey, EnglandIbiza, Spain St Martin, Guernsey, EnglandFermain Bay, Guernsey, England Herm, Guernsey, England Sark, Guernsey, England Loch Lomond, Scotland Los Angeles, California, USAMayfair, London, England Marylebone, London, England Kyoto, JapanOjai, California, USAThailandRome, Italy Sienna, ItalyParis, France The MaldivesHONEYBEE by Dawn O'Porter is published by HarperCollins and is out nowThanks so much for listening today. If you'd like to hear more from the podcast don't forget to hit subscribe, or if you use Apple Podcasts to press follow so that a new episode lands in your podcast app each week. If you want to be the first find out who is joining me on next week's episode come and follow me on Instagram I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on TikTok - I'd love to hear from you.And if you can't want until then remember there's the first 12 seasons to catch up on, that's over 125 episodes to keep you busy there. Don't forget that all the destinations mentioned by my guests are included in the episode show notes here on your podcast app, and listed on my website, thetraveldiariespodcast.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Once on the verge of extinction, the Caretta caretta sea turtle is recording an amazing bounce-back as its nests are reaching record numbers. At the heart of this comeback is the Greek island of Zakynthos and the shore of Sekania, long described as the Mediterranean's greatest “maternity ward” for this sea turtle, home to a state-funded marine park. Charikleia Minotou, who coordinates the WWF program in this protected area, joins Thanos Davelis to look at the conservation efforts behind this sea turtle's extraordinary resurgence, and explore what still needs to be done.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:‘It's hugely moving': sea turtle nests in Greece reach record numbersGreece to hold emergency meeting following Iran's missile attack on IsraelGreece condemns Iran's attack on Israel, urges de-escalationUN chief to meet with Cypriot leaders in October

In shallow water off the Greek Island Zakynthos, you can see what appears to be the remains of an ancient city. But is it really?

Bilder på rökmoln som stiger över grekiska byar och horder av människor som evakueras till fotbollsplaner har präglat högsommarveckorna de senaste åren - och nu är det dags igen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Vems röst är egentligen viktigast för svenska medier när bränderna tar semesterparadis som Zakynthos och Kos, och vem är det mest synd om? Medierna har i veckan kikat på rapporteringen om bränderna och noterat att det finns åtminstone två olika svar på den frågan.Reporter: Fanny Hedenmo Så blev eurodiscodängan en extremhögerhitGigi D'agostinos megahit L'amour toujours från 2001 har under sommarens inledande veckor gått från att vara en maxad eurodancelåt till att förkläs i en ny text med grovt rasistisk innebörd och få en helt annan laddning än dansgolvspepp. Videos och inspelningar sprids när folk skrålar de rasistiska raderna och medier rapporterar flitigt. Vilken hänsyn tar medier till de spridningseffekter som deras rapportering får? För.. var går egentligen gränsen mellan när medier publicerar information och ren inspiration? Reporter: Manuel RauchGlammiga alpackor i en av världens mest nischade medier Hör första delen av vår sommarserie om världens mest nischade medier. Vår reporter Robin Jonsson har porträtterat medierna som ägnar sig åt dom minsta tänkbara frågorna på de mest speciella platserna. Och han börjar i den brittiska staden Telford, där de bästa av de bästa har samlats för årets mest prestigefyllda tävling.Reporter: Robin Jonsson

Nog steeds aan het nagenieten van hun reis naar Zakynthos, zwijmelt het stel alweer weg bij de gedachte aan hun volgende vakantie, al lopen hun ideeën over de bestemming zeer uiteen. Wat het ook wordt, Danique Panique is in ieder geval verleden tijd sinds ze vorige week pas als allerlaatste het vliegtuig instapte (applaus graag!). Vandaag maken ze alvast een trip down memory lane als ze hun schooltijd bespreken, al kan Piet daar vooral kort en krachtig over zijn, aangezien hij het grootste gedeelte van de tijd stoned was. Tot de volgende!Ga jij jouw ondernemersdroom waarmaken? Dan heeft e-Boekhouden.nl nog iets speciaal voor jou. Als startende ondernemer gebruik je e-Boekhouden.nl de eerste 15 maanden na inschrijving bij KVK helemaal gratis.Wil jij de producten van Gillette Intimate ook proberen? Koop ze nu bij Bol.com!

Flyet til Zakynthos måtte vente en dag til ære for lytterne av Kamerater. En av Jakob Michelsens mest betrodde menn i et absurd vårprogram fortjener hvile nå, men vi fortjener også å bli kjent med William Kurtovic før han drar til den grønneste av de greske øyene for å pleie kropp og hode.  En kropp og et hode som er på et mye bedre sted nå enn da han kom til Hamar. Mye bedre. Bare hør. Grønn, som Zakynthos, er han også blitt. Vi prater om alt dette.  Vi prater også om dommeren mot Brann, vårsesongen som helhet, hvordan måten Hamkam spiller på har løftet William, om ny kontrakt, om kameratskapet i garderoben, pasningene til Mares, alderen til Ødegård, Jakobs hårfønere, om kjærlighet og kroatisk mentalitet. En mentalitet som visstnok, i følge Mehran, minner om den iranske. Og Knut svarer Davy Wathne og Hamkam-fans som ikke er enige i at laget er på et bra sted.  God lytt!

Welcome to episode 163 [originally broadcast on Wednesday 22 May 2024] of #mhTV​​​​​​​​. This week Nicky Lambert and Vanessa Gilmartin spoke with guests Marie Ash, Samantha Blake, Stephen Haupt & Karia Wilson-Palmer about 'Looking for improved patient safety: Designing effective Search training in mental health inpatient wards'. MA - My name is Marie, I am the Senior Peer Support Worker in the Safe from Suicide Team, a Peer Support Worker uses their lived experience of using services to support others in their Recovery Journey, Moorland View is the ward I was often a Patient on and being part of the training offered hope to all that recovery is possible. I love listening to Westlife and have a collection of 23 pairs of Brogues! SB - I started my career as a Graduate Mental Health Practitioner working in Primary Care and I went on to work as a practitioner in a Community Mental health Team, and now work in the Safe from Suicide Team as a clinician in quality improvement. I am interested in patient safety and enabling all to participate in improving healthcare. I have two children a son and a daughter, I am a Christian and I have started learning Greek and will be going to Zakynthos this summer. SH - Registered mental health nurse, currently working as the simulation lead for DPT creating various types of simulation training for improved patient and staffing outcomes in DPT. My hobbies are around travelling, skiing and I'm currently learning Italian! I have no kids, thankfully as I would make a terrible parent! KWP - ​​Dual qualified nurse, currently working as a Clinical Lead with the Suicide Prevention Team Devon Partnership Trust Semi-retired, wife- and mother to 3 grown up boys, keen gardener and lover of dogs. Some X links to follow are: VG - https://www.x.com/VanessaRNMH NL - https://www.x.com/niadla​​​​​​​​ DM - https://www.x.com/davidamunday Credits: #mhTV Presenters: Vanessa Gilmartin, Nicky Lambert & David Munday Guests: Marie Ash, Samantha Blake, Stephen Haupt & Karia Wilson-Palmer Theme music: Tony Gillam Production & Editing: David Munday

Embark on a journey with The Radio Vagabond, Palle Bo, as we explore the Top 7 World's Best Beaches. From the secluded sands of Railay Beach in Thailand to the pristine shores of Whitehaven Beach in Australia, discover what makes these destinations a must-visit for every traveler. Railay Beach, Krabi, Thailand. A hidden paradise accessible only by boat. Kāʻanapali Beach, Maui, Hawaii, USA. Famous for its breathtaking sunsets. Anse Source d'Argent, La Digue, Seychelles. Renowned for its pink sands. Grace Bay, Providenciales, Turks and Caicos. Crystal clear waters and vibrant coral reefs. Navagio Beach, Zakynthos, Greece. Home to the iconic shipwreck against towering cliffs. Baia do Sancho, Fernando de Noronha, Brazil. A secluded gem within a marine park. Whitehaven Beach, Whitsunday Islands, Australia. Known for its silica white sands and turquoise waters. Dive deeper into each of these paradises in this episode to fuel your wanderlust and start planning your next beach getaway.

Embark on a journey with The Radio Vagabond, Palle Bo, as we explore the Top 7 World's Best Beaches. From the secluded sands of Railay Beach in Thailand to the pristine shores of Whitehaven Beach in Australia, discover what makes these destinations a must-visit for every traveler. Railay Beach, Krabi, Thailand. A hidden paradise accessible only by boat. Kāʻanapali Beach, Maui, Hawaii, USA. Famous for its breathtaking sunsets. Anse Source d'Argent, La Digue, Seychelles. Renowned for its pink sands. Grace Bay, Providenciales, Turks and Caicos. Crystal clear waters and vibrant coral reefs. Navagio Beach, Zakynthos, Greece. Home to the iconic shipwreck against towering cliffs. Baia do Sancho, Fernando de Noronha, Brazil. A secluded gem within a marine park. Whitehaven Beach, Whitsunday Islands, Australia. Known for its silica white sands and turquoise waters. Dive deeper into each of these paradises in this episode to fuel your wanderlust and start planning your next beach getaway.

Obsessions radio show podcast is a weekly 1 hour music mix presented by dj and producer Agent Greg. Expect nothing but pure House music. Choose your preferred listening platform - http://ssyncc.com/agentgreg-obsessions LINKTREE: https://linktr.ee/djagentgreg INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/djagentgreg FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/djagentgreg  WEBSITE: http://www.djagentgreg.com SOUNDCLOUD: http://soundcloud.com/djagentgreg  YOUTUBE: http://www.youtube.com/djagentgreg BEATPORT: http://www.beatport.com/artist/agent-greg/23523 TRAXSOURCE: http://www.traxsource.com/artist/2786/agent-greg BANDCAMP: http://djagentgreg.bandcamp.com OBSESSIONS RADIOSHOW: http://ssyncc.com/agentgreg-obsessions 1001TRACKLISTS : https://1001.tl/5uw94m Audio imaging - https://bangproductions.co.uk This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

How does a direct flight to a beautiful Greek island sound?Sarah Slattery from travelexpert.ie joined The Last Word with all of the information you need!Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Welcome back to Part 2 of my experience with Greek men! In this episode, we head to Zakynthos where I have an interesting encounter with a Greek guy in the ocean. Be sure to tune in to Part 3 after, where I have the complete opposite experience!    Let's Stay Connected! Say Hi on Instagram, @theaccordingtoannie! Follow along at the podcast's Instagram: @accordingtoannie_podcast Free Facebook group for Salon Owners: Join Here Want to work together? Head to my website!  Sign up for my weekly newsletter 'Queen News', here! 

E: (Phone ringing) Έλα Δανάη, τι κάνεις; Τώρα θα σου έστελνα μήνυμα./ Hi Danai, how are you? I was just about to text you. D: Αλήθεια; χαχα τι ωραία. Όλα καλά αγάπη. Ετοιμαζόμαστε σιγά σιγά για να περάσουμε τα Χριστούγεννα με την οικογένεια. Εσύ, πώς είσαι;/ Really? How nice! All good love. We're getting ready to spend Christmas with the family. How are you? E: Είμαι πολύ καλά! Απολαμβάνω τις διακοπές των χριστουγέννων. Έχω άδεια μέχρι αρχες Ιανουαρίου./ I'm very good! Enjoying the Christmas Holidays. I'm off work until the beginning of January. D: Τι ωραία, ελπίζω να ξεκουραστείς. Έχετε κανονίσει κάτι για τα Χριστούγεννα;/ That's great, I hope you rest. Do you have any plans for Christmas? E: Αχ ναιιιι! Τα Χριστούγεννα θα έρθει η ξαδέρφη μου από την Ελλάδα για διακοπές στην Νέα Υόρκη. Θα πάμε σε πολλά μέρη για να τους δείξουμε την πόλη και σίγουρα θα περάσουμε από το γνωστό rockfeller center να δούμε το χριστουγεννιάτικο δέντρο και τα φώτα. Κάθε χρόνο μου αρέσει να πηγαίνω εκεί και να νιώθω το πνεύμα των Χριστουγέννων. Την ημέρα των Χριστουγέννων θα έχουμε οικογενειακό τραπέζι στο σπίτι του αδερφού μου. Η μαμά μου θα κάνει σίγουρα τους παραδοσιακούς λαχανοσαρμάδες και αρνί στον φούρνο με πατάτες για τον άντρα μου. Του αρέσει πάρα πολύ το αρνί χαχα! Έχει κάνει ήδη μελομακάρονα και κουραμπιέδες και ίσως κάνει ένα ελληνικό cheesecake για γλυκό./ Yes! My cousin is coming from Greece for the Christmas holidays. We'll visit many places to show her the city and of course we'll visit the famous Rockefeller center to see the Christmas tree and lights. On Christmas Day we'll have dinner at my brother's house. My mom will make the traditional cabbage rolls and lamb in the oven with potatoes for my husband. He really likes lamb! She's already made melomakarono and kourabiedes and she'll maybe make a Greek cheesecake for dessert. D: Ναι ξέρω το ελληνικό cheesecake είναι το καλύτερο, χωρίς αυγό, απλα με τυρί κρέμα και είναι τόσο δροσερό. Θα ήθελα να έχω κι εγώ τη μαμά μου εδώ να κάναμε μελομακάρονα και κουραμπιέδες. Την πρωτοχρονιά τι θα κάνετε;/ Yes, I know of the Greek cheesecake it's the best, without egg, just cream cheese and so refreshing. I would love to have my mono here too and bake melomakarono and kourabie. What will you do for the New Year? E: Αχ την πρωτοχρονιά δεν ξέρω ακόμα. Σίγουρα θα αλλάξουμε χρόνο όλοι μαζί και θα φάμε βραδινό όπως κάθε χρόνο. Εσείς τι πλάνα έχετε;/ Ah I don't know yet. For sure we'll change the year all together and eat dinner like every year. How about you? D: Καλή ερώτηση! Χαχα!  Δεν ξέρω ακόμα τι θα κάνουμε τα Χριστούγεννα. Έχουν έρθει τα πεθερικά μου από Ελλάδα και ίσως πάμε στην αδερφή του άντρα μου ή στον μικρότερο αδερφό της πεθεράς μου. Ως κλασικοί Έλληνες το αφήνουμε πάντα για την τελευταία στιγμή. Χαχα! Το μόνο σίγουρο είναι ότι θα υπάρχει η παραδοσιακή Ζακυνθινή κουλούρα στο τραπέζι. Αλλά πιο πολύ ανυπομονώ για τα πρώτα Χριστούγεννα με την Αννάλια μας./ Good question! I don't know yet what we'll do for Christmas. My in-laws came from Greece and we'll either go to my husbands sister or to the house of the younger brother of my mother in law. Like classic Greeks we always wait until last minute to decide. The only sure thing is the traditional cake bread from Zakynthos. But most of all I can't wait for Annalia's first Christmas. Ε: Αχ να περάσετε τέλεια! Τα πρώτα σας Χριστούγεννα με την μπέμπα θα είναι τα καλύτερα!/ Have fun! The first Christmas with your baby girl are going to be the best! D: Ναι ανυπομονώ και εγώ! Χάρηκα που τα είπαμε. Να περάσετε και εσεις όμορφα με την οικογένεια και καλώς να δεχτείτε την ξαδέρφη σου. Φιλάκιαααα./ Yes, I can't wait either! I'm so glad we spoke. I hope you have a great time with your family and your cousin. Kisses E: Ευχαριστούμεεεε! Φιλιά πολλά σε όλους!/ Thank you! Lots of kisses to everyone! Practice your Greek more on our IG and Facebook page @greek_lang_experts and check out our website for our new group classes starting January 22nd!

Today's very special guest is not only a seasoned sailor but also a true legend of the high seas. She's the captain that keeps it all together on the hit TV series, "Below Deck: Mediterranean”. That's right, today we're setting sail with none other than Captain Sandy Yawn!Now, if you're a fan of the show, you already know that the show chronicles the lives of the crew members who work and reside aboard a super yacht during charter season and Captain Sandy brings more than just nautical expertise to the table. She's a force to be reckoned with, with a heart of gold and a personality that shines as bright as the sun over the Mediterranean. Today, we're going to delve deeper into her world, beyond the decks and the drama, to get to know more about Sandy. She has been on quite a voyage herself, a voyage of sobriety, a voyage of self discovery, and a new voyage lies ahead as just the day before we spoke, she proposed to her girlfriend, Leah.Destination Recap:Holly speaks about Porto Zante Villas & Spa on Zakynthos island, Greece Captain Sandy: The Florida Keys, Florida, USALittle Palm Island, The Florida Keys, Florida, USADisneyworld, Florida, USASuwannee River, Florida, USAStepping Stones, Ft Lauderdale, Florida, USABarcelona, Spain Barceloneta Spanish and Mediterranean Tapas Restaurant and Bar, SpainSiesta Key, Florida, USASt Petersburg, Florida, USAThe Don CeSar, St Petersburg, Florida, USAThe BahamasAspen, Colorado, USADenver, Colorado, USAOuray, Colorado, USAThunderball Cave, Staniel Cay, The Exumas, BahamasTreasure Cay, The Abacos, BahamasLong Island, BahamasCote D'Azur, FranceAlabama Jack's, Key Largo, FloridaMiami, FloridaPortofino, Italy Alaska, USAWatch Captain Sandy on the brand-new season of Below Deck Mediterranean on Hayu, now. With thanks to my sponsors today …Airbnb - Visit Airbnb.com and find out more. Prospective Hosts can learn more about how much they can earn sharing their space through the What's My Place Worth Tool.Sunweb - Use my promo code TRAVEL50 for £50 off your booking and your ski pass included. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge mit Meeres-Feeling aus Zakynthos sprechen Stefan und ich darüber, warum Verkaufen Liebe ist. Wir geben tiefe und offene Einblicke in unsere Denk- und Handlungsweise. Wir bringen Dir nahe, warum es so wichtig ist, dass Du in Dein Produkt verliebt bist - und anderen genau diese Erfahrung schenken möchtest. Wir sprechen darüber, warum Verbindung beim Verkaufen so wichtig ist - und warum es vor allem auch auf die Verbindung zu Dir selbst ankommt. Anhand unseres letzten erfolgreichen 6-stelligen Launch erklären wir Dir zudem offen, warum es nicht auf die Quantität an Menschen ankommt, sondern auf die Qualität. Hör hier unbedingt rein, wenn Du erfolgreicher und liebevoller verkaufen möchtest. Und wenn Du bei unserem Live-Event „The Power of Momentum“ am 23. September noch dabei sein und vom aktuellen Angebot profitieren möchtest, nutze gerne den Link unten. Sichere Dir jetzt Dein Ticket für The Power of Momentum am 23.09.23 zum Early-Bird-Preis und bringe eine 2. Person zum halben Preis mit: https://elopage.com/s/beate-gloeser/the-power-of-momentum/payment?coupon=500EURO ___________________________ Mehr zu Beate Glöser: Buch „Mein spiritueller Weg zum Millionen-Unternehmen“ : https://greatness-academy.de/mein-spiritueller-weg-zum-millionenunternehmen/ Komm in unsere exklusive Facebookgruppe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/millionairesidentity/ Wenn du mit uns zusammenarbeiten willst, trage dich ein für den Vision Call ein und wir schauen inwieweit wir dich unterstützen können: https://calendly.com/greatness-academy/vision-call

It's the sixth episode of Season 6 of the Art of Brilliance Podcast! In this episode, Andy chats with one of our youngest Art of Brill trainers, Izzie Miller. Izzie has got bags of knowledge, after having what Andy describes as a “Quarter-life crisis”. Izzie learnt that the only way to TRULY feel good a lot of the time – was to be in control of her mind. So she set on a quest to teach herself the tools and techniques to do just that. And now? She's sharing that learning with Universities, Colleges and Schools around the country. But she's not stopped there – Izzie is going international. This October, she'll be running a Self-Empowerment retreat for a WHOLE WEEK on the gorgeous island of Zakynthos in Greece. Izzie knows a lot of people who go away on holiday to escape their life, get back, and instantly wish they were back on holiday. With this retreat? She thinks they'll feel like they can't wait to get back to their life. If it sounds like something you're interested in, then check out Izzie's website for more information. Not ready or able to jet over to sunnier skies in October? Then keep your eyes peeled, as Izzie will be running an open programme covering some of those topics in November. Want to know when tickets are released? Make sure you join our mailing list and you'll be the first to know. Season 6 podcast episodes are available to listen to on Anchor.FM, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Audible and probably even more places… but this season, you can now WATCH our podcasts (Vodcasts?!), if that sort of thing floats your boat. Our podcast videos will be available here on our website, on our Youtube channel and on Spotify. Any thoughts or questions about the podcast? We'd love to hear your questions or feedback, just email web@artofbrilliance.co.uk. Thanks for listening

Near the Greek island of Zakynthos is an underwater rock formation, once thought to be remnants of a forgotten civilization.

This bonus episode of Saturn Returns is a little different, Caggie takes the time to introduce you to The Saturn Returns Retreat, explaining in more details what it will entail, include and what to expect. The Retreat is taking place from the 15th October - 21st October in Zakynthos, Greece. You are invited to a week accompanied by Caggie Dunlop in Greece for a transformative experience. Drawing on the wisdom of Saturn and its profound influence on our lives, Caggie will be hosting workshops and leading discussions on personal development, helping you become the most authentic version of yourself. This retreat promises to be intimate and exclusive, allowing for deep connections with like-minded individuals, whilst embarking on a journey of self-discovery and growth with the guidance of Caggie. Join us on this unforgettable retreat and embark on a once-in-a-lifetime experience that will leave you feeling inspired, empowered, and rejuvenated. Heres more of what you can expect from the retreat: Workshops from Caggie. Intention setting Chart your authentic path + purpose Conquering your inner critic ritual Fee movement ecstatic dance Maiden to mother: stepping into your womanhood Future setting  6 nights twin share accommodation in an opulent, private greek villa Brunch and dinner every day prepared by in-house chefs and made with locally sourced, organic ingredients that can tailor to any dietary requirement Yoga every day Sunset sound healing sessions Natural collagen outdoor experience One hour massage Luxury Yacht Sailing experience All transportation (flights not included) We are offering a refer a friend deal: You will get a £300 or $USD400 discount! You can give the whole discount to your friend, keep the discount for yourself or split it so it is a £150 / USD $200 discount each. Pay your deposit and we will deduct it from your overall balance. You can join the retreat here. --- You can find Saturn Returns on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok.  Order the Saturn Returns Book. Join our community newsletter here.  The Saturn Returns Course: A personal development course for those seeking purpose, clarity and authenticity. This course is a personal, comprehensive, and insightful guide for those experiencing turbulent times and periods of change. A curation of concepts and supportive modalities that I've learned along the way, intertwined with my own personal experience. We are offering the Saturn Returns community 20% off using code SATURNRETURNS20 at checkout

Welcome to the 'Child of the Library' podcast?! More likely welcome BACK! I know it has been a while, but let's return with a banger. First of all, it was really fun to record this episode during our holiday in Greece. I had my little traveling microphone with me that I had used for my first two episodes. And it was very rewarding to go to the beach afterwards, haha. But please excuse any background noise made by playing children or hard-working cleaning staff. And sorry for the spiking in the audio sometimes - it is a tiny mic after all :) Secondly, I just really love this topic because it is one of my biggest dreams to go to Japan one day. Here is the link to the book nook I built: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CpaggaVIeSW/?igshid=MTc4MmM1YmI2Ng%3D%3D So much 'Fuddelarbeit', I can tell you! And here is the link to Barbara's boutique called 'Ble' on Zakynthos in Greece: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CsoiYGZMcdg/?igshid=MTc4MmM1YmI2Ng%3D%3D And also the mentioned 'Memoirs of a Geisha' trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwJw70Yufug My Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/childofthelibrary Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/childofthelibrary/ Email: childofthelibrary@gmail.com

The city of Thessaloniki may be known as one of Greece's most scenic, waterfront cities, but go back to WWII, and it played stage to the deportation of thousands of local Greek Jews to places like Auschwitz, where the majority would ultimately lose their lives. Author, historian, Director of Diplomacy, Representative at UN Geneva and UNESCO, and Coordinator on Countering Antisemitism for the World Jewish Congress. Dr Leon Saltiel joins Ouzo Talk to tell the all-important story in a revealing and insightful episode. From heavy moments of despair, to rare glimmers of hope and heroism, this is an insight into what was once a thriving Jewish community in Greece and Thessaloniki during the world's greatest conflict.This episode is proudly brought to you by Meet The Greek Restaurant: https://www.meetthegreek.com.au/Support the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3n85GSdk5Q&t=6sFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

Hear an incredible story of courage, kindness and resistance Mimica Tsezana-Hyman is our guest on this podcast today. It is difficult to tell you about all that we discussed in a short paragraph. I encourage you to read the transcript and listen to the entire podcast, or watch it, which is even better. Mimica has a great story to tell which will move you deeply. The question is, how does an entire Jewish community escape the atrocities of Hitler's 1943 occupation of Zakynthos, a small island in Greece? Because of courage, and kindness, they all survived, which is why Mimica is alive today. She will tell you about her own personal discoveries and what she is doing to keep our understanding of that horrific period alive so we don't find ourselves doing that again. It's an amazing story. I urge you to listen and be changed. Watch and listen to our conversation here Mimica is doing something quite remarkable Mimica was introduced to me by a good friend of mine, ML Ball, who said, “You must talk to Mimica. She's Greek and has an amazing story to tell.” I was absolutely intrigued because I did my Ph.D. research in Athens. I took my daughters with me to the Greek island of Antiparos when they were four and five to spend three months learning about Greek women. I really loved the Greek culture, and am so glad that I had a chance to live in it, learn about it, and share it with my family. But I had never heard about this story before, and I am so glad I know it now. Mimica grew up in Athens, graduated high school, then studied linguistics at Tel Aviv University. She emigrated to the United States in 1987 and now lives in Newburgh, New York, with her husband, Barry Hyman. Her family is very engaged in her story and the tragedy that was avoided in Greece so many years ago. She discovered this story a little bit by chance, and it has taken her on a journey you'll enjoy listening to.  Sharing the past to educate and safeguard the future For the past fifteen years, Mimica has been retelling the story of the Zakynthos Jewish community's miraculous survival through the presentation of the documentary “Song of Life” by Tony Lykouressis and the personal recollections of her father, uncle and grandparents. Her presentations summarize Jewish life on Zakynthos in the days before World War II, and describe how when Hitler's Nazis came to the island in 1943, the Jews were protected by the Metropolitan, the mayor, and the island's residents. All 275 Jews, the entire Jewish population on Zakynthos, were saved. Their survival came through the courage of the non-Jews living in the villages and the powerful actions of Mayor Loukas Karrer and Metropolitan Chrysostomos Dimitriou.  I am not going to give away the rest of the story. Listen in, watch, and read the transcript. Just remember that courageous people can rise against tyranny and save the lives of others if they choose to. What would each of us have done? A big question to ask as we live in a very volatile and violent world today. To contact Mimica, you can find her on LinkedIn or email her at mimicahyman@gmail.com. To see the list of all the places Mimica has given her presentation since 2000, click here. More stories of courage and human kindness:  Blog: You Can Find Joy And Happiness In Turbulent Times! Podcast: Rebecca Morrison—Women, Are You Ready To Find Your Happiness? Is It All Around You? Podcast: Patrik Birkhane—Helping Us Live Healthier, Happier And More Peaceful Lives Additional resources for you My two award-winning books: Rethink: Smashing The Myths of Women in Businessand On the Brink: A Fresh Lens to Take Your Business to New Heights Our website: Simon Associates Management Consultants   Read the transcript of our podcast here Andi Simon: Welcome to On the Brink With Andi Simon. Hi, I'm Andi Simon. I'm your host and your guide. Remember, On the Brink is designed to help you get off the brink and help you see, feel and think in new ways so you can change. That may be something you want to do or don't want to do. But, I want to bring you people who are going to help you see the world through a very fresh perspective. I'm thrilled today to bring you Mimica Tsezana-Hyman. Mimica has a great story to tell. I'm going to let her tell you about it. But the question is: How does an entire Jewish community escape the atrocities of Hitler's occupation in 1943 on a small island in Greece? That's sort of a setup for today, because she's going to tell you about her own personal discoveries, and what she is doing in order to keep our understanding of the atrocities of that period alive and aware so that we don't find ourselves doing them again, even in bullying somebody. A little bit more about Mimica. She was introduced to me by a good friend of mine who said, "You must talk to Mimica. She's doing something quite remarkable," and that she is. She was born in Athens. Now I was absolutely wonderfully intrigued because I did my research in Athens. I took my daughters when they were four and five to spend three months learning about Greek women. I went to the Basilica. I really love Greek culture and I was interested in how it changes when it comes to the United States. She grew up there in Athens and graduated from high school, and then studied linguistics at Tel Aviv University. She emigrated to the United States in 1987. She lives in Newburgh, New York with her husband, Barry Hyman. She has a daughter, Sabrina, and a son, Samuel. And they are all very engaged in her new discovery because what she discovered was a little bit by chance, but it has taken her on a journey that you're going to enjoy listening to. Mimica, thank you for joining me today. Mimica Tsezana-Hyman: Thank you for having me, Andi. Andi Simon: It's such a pleasure. Tell the listeners a good deal more about your own background, this discovery that happened by chance, and what happened as a result of it, because all of us go through life and then have an aha moment and epiphany. And some take us in new directions and others take us deeper into where we are. Who is Mimica, what is your journey? Mimica Tsezana-Hyman: I was born in Athens, Greece. I grew up during the 60s. And towards the end of the 60s, the government changed and we had a dictatorship. During the dictatorship, I was a little girl, I had no idea. My parents never spoke of politics in the house. And a friend of mine told me one time we were out walking, he says, "You know, we cannot be speaking about politics because we're not allowed to. Things may happen." And then all of a sudden I said, "What things may happen?" But it stayed there. At home as I was growing up, I had my grandmother, my aunt, my uncle, my father, my mother. Life was very simple, very beautiful. We never spoken about what this generation had gone through. Not a word about the Holocaust. I remember specifically, Mrs. Esther was my grandmother's friend and Mrs. Esther had the number on her arm. And I would ask my grandmother, "Why does Mrs. Esther have a number written on her arm?" And my grandmother would say, "Oh, you don't know what we went through. I can't tell you. Something happened. I can't tell you." And this is where it would end. My grandmother would never speak about it. So I figured I wasn't supposed to ask anymore. My generation, it's not only me and my brothers, it was the entire generation, the second generation post-Holocaust. We grew up with an immense amount of love and immense amount of protection from the family. And we never knew why. We thought that every child in the world was being brought up like that. We didn't know why. As we grew up, we realized that there was a stronger love towards us. We felt special. When I went to Tel Aviv University, I met other people my age. I realized that they grew up the same way. They felt special. My friend Kosovo from Spain, my friend Carla from Brazil, from Iran, I had friends from Turkey, from all over. Our generation had something in common. We were special, and we didn't know how it happened. Why? My father was very traditional in his Judaism. So tradition carried on beyond holidays. We were not allowed to turn on and off the light. And this was very strange, because the other Jewish people, the other members of the Jewish community of Athens, they would allow their kids to turn on and off the lights. My father was very scarred by the Holocaust. He was very influenced. But he never told us why this is the way he was. And we had to obey, we had to listen because otherwise... I was a little miserable at home. That said, we had Christian friends, and of course, I went to the Jewish Elementary School of the Jewish community of Athens. And then I went to the American High School. And there I met a lot of other Christian classmates. In the elementary school, everybody was Jewish, but in the high school, I was the minority. And actually, it was wonderful because during the lesson of religion, the Jewish kids and one Catholic, we were allowed to leave the classroom, go to the library and focus on our homework. So that was the bonus of being Jewish. Having said that, my name Mimica is not my true name. This is my Hollywood name. This is the name that everybody knew me by. Everybody was calling me that. And it wasn't only me. It was all the Jewish kids of my generation. We had our Hebrew names on our documents, on our diplomas, on our IDs, on our bank accounts, on everything else. But for everyday life, we were called Mimica, Solomon was called Sony, David was called Vikos, etc. My father Menahem-Moses was called Armando. My uncle Elkana was called Noulis. So we had the names that were the everyday names. But when I came to America, I said, "Oh well, you know, this is my Hollywood name" because everybody signs a check to me, Mimica Hyman. And the bank looks at my papers and says, "This is Simha Hyman" and I say, "Yes, Mimica is my Hollywood name." It does cause a little bit of a problem but what can I do. And then of course I tell them, "You know, I'm a Greek Jew and this is what we do because anti-Semitism in Greece is still quite high." During the Holocaust, Greece lost 87% of the Jews. So the story that I am engaged with, which is the story of my father and the Jewish community of the island of Zakynthos, is a very unique story. It's a story of a mayor, a priest, and the people of the island of Zakynthos saving the entire Jewish community of the island, saving 275 people and breathing life to the generations that followed. I am here with my kids, my brothers, my niece, my nephews. We are here because of that act. I didn't know about the story. Life continued. We kept our traditions, we had our seders and we went to the synagogue every high holiday and Passover. And then I decided to go and study in Tel Aviv. And my mother told me, "Every Wednesday you're going to find a public phone, and you're going to call me collect so that I know that you are well," because of course, there were no cell phones in those days. The dormitories of Tel Aviv University did not have phones in the rooms of the students. And every Wednesday I was going to that phone calling my mother to tell her that I am alive and I am well. One Wednesday, my mother tells me, "Don't call me next week because we're not going to be here." It was winter time. So where are you going? My parents rarely left Athens. "Oh, we are going to Zakynthos." "Why are you going? It's winter time." Zakynthos was a summer destination, a beautiful island with the Caretta turtles that chose that island to give birth. You know, Greenpeace was protecting the beaches there. So we are not allowed to speak loudly. You're not allowed to speak at all, don't disturb the turtles. But everything was happening in the summertime here because the planets are going into winter time. "Oh we're going to honor a priest and the mayor." I was brought up so Jewish that I wasn't even allowed to speak to a normal Christian. Here you are going to honor a priest? Something is not right. Something was very, very different. And I said, "Dad is going to honor a priest?" "Well, don't you know this story?" "What story?" and she told me the story. She told me the story that I had never heard before. I didn't know. In 1941, the Italians had invaded the island of Zakynthos during the Italian occupation. The people of Zakynthos were living in fear as did everybody. But the Italians were not very aggressive. In 1943, The Germans came to the island; they sent the Italians away. And the next morning, Officer Berens calls Mayor Loukas and tells him, "I want the list with the Jews of the island. Be very careful because the next time it will be my gun that will speak instead of my mouth." Mayor Loukas Karrer said, "Okay, tomorrow you will have the list." He goes away. He speaks to the Metropolitan Chrysostomos Dimitriou, they call the rabbi. And they decide overnight to tell the Jews of the island to leave their homes overnight and go hide in the mountains. They tell the locals, "Protect them and don't give them away."  My grandmother, she was the daughter of a merchant and her hobby was jewelry. I must say that in those days up until today, there was no stock market. So jewelry was not only given as a form of beauty and durability, but because of the gold or the silver metal that they were made of, it was also given as a form of investment because women were not allowed to work. So they went from the house of the father to the house of the future husband or the husband. So all they had were the jewelry. If they would find themselves in need, they would exchange jewelry towards whatever the need was. She talked about how my grandmother put all her jewelry inside, tied it around her waist, threw a long skirt over it, and she went hiding in the mountains with the rest of the family for an entire year. They lived through selling the jewelry or exchanging the jewelry towards satisfying their daily needs. The locals that were hiding them were very good to them. They would bring them some bread or food or whatever they could because don't forget, there wasn't a lot of food in those days. But still they did what they could. The next morning, they found themselves in front of the German officer with a list. On the list there were two names written in German and in Greek: Mayor Loukas Karrer. Metropolitan Chrysostomos Dimitriou. "Take us. The Jews are part of our followers. They have done no harm, they will never do any harm. This is our decision." Through further negotiations, they were able to save 275 Jews. My father, my grandmother and my uncle were part of that Jewish community. At this point, I must point out that the neighboring island of Corfu which also had a much more vibrant and more affluent Jewish community. lost 95% of the Jews. The locals handed the Jews to the Germans. I remember when I was writing my speech...actually, I should tell you how I started doing speeches about this story in the year 2000. I was expecting my son. And all of a sudden my aunt and my mother called me. The reason? "A documentary is being done and your uncle is part of the documentary. And he's becoming a star." I said, "Send me a copy." "Yes, yes, we will send you a copy." I never saw a copy. The documentary is traveling around Europe, it went to Switzerland and it went to France, and it went here and it went there. "Send me a copy." "Yes, yes, we'll send you a copy." I never saw a copy.  Life continued in America. And one evening, I got a call from a friend across the river, George Petrakis. He lived in Poughkeepsie. And he tells me, "Mimica, turn on the satellite TV, there are some Jewish ladies that are speaking. You may know them." Now, of course, Greece having lost 87% of the Jews was left with 5000 Jews. When I left Greece, it was 4999, the Jews that were left there. "You may know those ladies." So I turn on the TV and I see those ladies, and they did look very familiar to me, and all of a sudden here is my uncle sitting in his living room having all those photographs on the mantle of his fireplace. One of them actually was of my wedding. And I said, "Oh my God, this must be the documentary about the story of the Jewish community of Zakynthos during World War II." So I told Sabrina and Samuel, "Please take your negotiations to the other room because I really have to watch this." And the more I'm watching, here are some cousins from Corfu, survivors, and here are other people that I knew from the Jewish community of Zakynthos. And all of a sudden tears come down my face. And my husband came with a box of tissues and he sat quietly next to me on the sofa. When the documentary ended, I had an outpour of expressions and feelings. I went in front of the computer, and I started writing an email to all my friends. That email traveled. And all of a sudden, I'm getting responses from people I had never even met. And one of the responses was from a couple that were born and raised in the island of Zakynthos. They were diplomats and at the time they were serving as the Greek Consulate in Montreal. His name is Harry Manesis and his wife Efi Pylarinou. During the Passover vacation, we took the kids and we went to Montreal. We met with them and I told both of them, "You know, I started doing these presentations and people are interested," and Harry turns to me and says, "Mimica, take a piece of paper and write down every presentation that you do, because the day will come that you will not remember how many presentations you have done." And thank God that I listened to him because I am at this point that I don't remember how many have done if I don't look at the paper. That winter, when Greece commemorates the Holocaust of the Jewish community, the Greek Consulate of Manhattan was showing this film, “Song of Life” by Tony Lykouressis. And of course, I went because I always want to support anything that has to do with the Jewish community of Greece, and Athens especially, and they asked me to speak. And I spoke and my husband said, "People were crying." I said, "Was I that bad?" He says, "No, I think you touched them, you touched their feelings. It is very rare that adults will tear." I said, "Okay, that's nice." And then I was invited to speak at the second annual Greek Film Festival in Manhattan. And I went to speak and of course, my son was six years old at the time, and he was very attached to me. And I remember at that event, they first showed the movie, which was an hour and 10 or 15 minutes long. That's how long the “Song of Life” is. And I was drawing all kinds of little animals for my son on the back of my speech. So when I got up to speak, and I had my speech, the audience could see all the little turtles and rabbits and elephants that I drew. But it was very interesting. In every presentation that they have done, something happens that makes me remember the presentation. In this one, I remember the people were lining up around the block. It was at the Village Cinema down in the Village. And my husband says, "Mimica, you have to speak to this gentleman." And of course, I have to tell you, when I went to that first actual presentation, I brought with me Anna Yianakis who has a Greek restaurant in Newburgh, I brought with me the Foundas couple who had a beauty salon, I brought with me George Petrakis, my kids, my husband, so I had all my close friends that supported what I was about to do. They came with me down to Manhattan. So my husband finds a man and says, "Mimica, you have to speak to this man." And I go, it was a gentleman with a long coat. And he opens his jacket, and he brings out a photograph and he says, "Mimica, look at this photograph. Is this your father?" I look at him and I said "No." He says, "This is my father and they were friends. Are you sure this is not your father?" I said "No but I know who you are. You are Jeff Mordos, our fathers were friends, you came to Zakynthos back in 1967, 1968, you were from America, you spoke English. I couldn't believe how well you spoke your Greek, then you had an accent." He just couldn't believe I knew who he was. And we've stayed friends ever since. I remember my mother telling me, "Mimica you have a husband that works from five to nine, you have two small kids, what do you need this for?" I wasn't doing it for the money. And that was a little bit discouraging. And then I sat back and I said, The story must be told, because it's a story with a lot of messages. First of all, it is the only story in the European Holocaust selection of stories that you have the state, the church and the people work together towards a successful result. The Jews were hidden by monasteries, by families, by individuals, by organizations, but here, having such a collaboration of the state, the church and the people to work together and have a successful result, it's unheard of. And that to me, it gave me a reason to get up and speak. When I speak to high schools, and usually I speak to the 12th grade. I tell them, "Now that you're about to graduate and your life will change, make sure you pick your leaders well, because these people listen to their leaders. Keep your friendships because it's the friends and the neighbors that hid the Jews, protected them and saved them." I tell them, "Listen to what goes on around you in a big university, because Metropolitan Chrysostomos Dimitriou had befriended Hitler at Munich University when he was a student. I will never forget that my uncle and my father told me that the people of Zakynthos knew of what was going on in other parts of the world. They knew how the Jews were being burned dead or alive, mass graves, executions, etc. I mean, not to forget all the experiments that were done and we have all these beautiful medicines today. They even told me that one day, there was a truck that came to the island of Zakynthos with soap, and they saw that the truck had come from Germany. And they took this soap and they buried it because they knew it was the body of a Jewish person. A friend asked me, "Mimica, how did the people of Zakynthos know that the Germans were killing the Jews? Here we know that in other parts of Europe, the Jews like flocks they were going to the center square of their town. They went in the trains, they went in the trucks, they went in the boats. If they knew that they were walking towards their deaths, they would have reacted. How come the people of Zakynthos knew and they protected them?" I said, "That's a good question." So I go back to my uncle and my father, and my uncle tells me the following story. And this is a story where I alert the students of high school. And I say, "This is where you come in. The family in downtown Zakynthos, they had the pharmacy, had the son. The son went to study medicine in Germany. During the summer vacation, the boy came home and told them what was going on. And of course, the parents spread the bad news to the rest of the island. So when you go to the universities, keep your eyes and ears open, see what's going on around. You are not invisible. You are very important and you  matter." These are the messages that I want to pass to the people that hear my speeches. Kindness, respect for human rights, are more contagious than hatred and destruction. And that's what we should aim for. My father told me that one time the Germans had put him on the line to impose forced labor onto him and other people. The Christians were going in front of my father, directing him towards the end of the line, trying to avoid contact with the German officers that were in the front of the line and were dispersing people to work. This is an unbelievable act of kindness.  The sister of Metropolitan Chrysostomos Dimitriou, Mrs. Vasiliki Stravolemou, was the head of the Home Economics School in the island. I have to point out that this was the only university for women in those days. She had some Jewish students, and they got sick, and they needed medical attention, and she had to bring them to a doctor. Now the only facility for medical care was the German military hospital. What was she going to do? She takes the girls, she finds herself in front of the German doctor and says, "I bring to you these girls, as patients and not as Jews. I expect you to remember that you gave the oath of Hippocrates when you became a doctor and treat them." The German doctor treated them and on the way out he told her, "Medicine is a science and awaits patients." Which was wonderful. I mean, she did everything that she was supposed to do. She was gutsy and strong and she really helped. My father tells me a story. He says, "When we were hiding in the village of Gaitani, at the Sarakini family, they had the little black dog." And one day my father was in one of those rooms of the house. And a soldier comes into the house looking for men to put them to forced labor. And the dog starts barking. I mean, as the soldier is looking in the rooms, he's quiet for the first, second, third room, and starts barking at the soldier when he was about to enter the room where my father was hiding. He made so much noise, that drove the soldier away. My father tells me, "You know, that dog that day saved my life." Even the pets were protecting the Jews in that island. But I must tell you my father never allowed pets in the house. He was allergic or I don't know how to explain this, he was too clean. But every time that we had a meal, he would take the leftovers for the stray dogs and the stray cats. I think this was something that stayed with him all his life. There were other stories but I think I've told you the most part, the biggest part of my journey. Is there anything that you can remember Andi that I should mention? Andi Simon: No, I'm listening here as I'm sure our listeners and viewers are listening, because remember, when you tell a story, the story in somebody's mind begins to change. And last night before our podcast today, I watched “Song of Life” by Tony Lykouressis. It is available on YouTube. It's about an hour. It is transformative. The people in it are like Mimica's uncle: anxious to tell you their story. You will never know the story. We're never going to go back to the past. But the past sets the stage for the future. And what Mimica is communicating to us is this amazing place where people came together in a very unusual way to save others and to give them love. One of the scenes in there is, one of the gentlemen goes back to the village where he was being cared for. And the woman is crying and she is hugging him. And then at the end of the video it really brings tears to your eyes, because they're all together around the table. Nothing better than breaking bread together. And the music and they're singing. And the singing of the songs remind us that we are all one in a fashion that brings us back to love each other. Mimica, you're smiling at me. Mimica Tsezana-Hyman: I have to tell you about that specific scene when Samuel would go to Mrs. Rapsomaniki. They used to, when they would hear the Germans were coming, they would leave the baby with her and go hiding somewhere else. And it was an unbelievable scene to see her alive and well, to come out of her house and hug each other. They were more than family, these people.  But what was interesting to me is, you know, when I was growing up, in my generation, we cared about what we looked like. We cared about what face cream to put on, to go to the gym, to look good. I mean, before we did anything in our daily lives, we always cared about what we looked like, and the hair, and the things, and the jewelry. And here is a giant of a hero coming out with just a plain dress. She was a little heavy. She didn't care about the gym. She didn't care about fashion, she didn't care about going to the hairdresser. She didn't care about her looks. Yet here is a hero, a true life hero. So I remember specifically, I was at a school where all the girls looked alike. And they had the long hair and they had the similar outfits and so on. And it was clear to me that this was done with a lot of attention to the looks. And I said, "Now look at this woman. Do you see this woman? She saved an entire family. Do you think she goes to the gym? No. Do you think she goes to Bloomingdale's to buy clothes? No. Do you think she goes to the hairdresser to have beautiful hair? Do you think she does makeup? No. Yet she is the biggest hero, in her own right. You know, it was very interesting that you were impressed by the same part of the movie that I was. Also, I have to say, this is very important, that when everything ended, my father and my uncle and all the other Jews of the island donated the windows and their personal labor for the St. Eunysis Cathedral. I have to say that in Greece, the main religion is Greek Orthodox. And in Greek Orthodoxy, there are a lot of saints. So every island has this saint that is the protector of the island. Zakynthos has St. Eunysis and this was the cathedral that was being erected. And when it came to finding proposals about the windows, the Jews went and said, "This is our expense. We will do it as a give back because of our gratitude to our saviors." Another thing that was very interesting to me is that, and this is a very touching moment, in 1953 there was a massive earthquake that leveled the island. And that's when the Jewish community left the island. Part of the Jewish community went to Israel and part of it went to Athens. My family decided to go to Athens. The first boats that arrived in the island with humanitarian and medical help were the ones of the Israeli Navy. And it's very interesting because now we could give back. Up until then, we were just guests, and nobody wants guests to stay on their premises forever. It's very touching for me. Um, but you know, looking back at the summers that I spent in the island, the people that I met didn't know about this story. And I usually finish my speech by saying that I didn't know then, while I was enjoying everything that the island had to offer: the beautiful beaches, the beautiful weather, the beautiful restaurants where the waiters throw away the apron and get their guitars and they start singing to you the very traditional Zakythenian songs, the cantadas. I didn't know that I was brought to the safest place on earth that a Jew could have been brought. Life continues. And the people of Zakynthos, some of them still don't know the story but slowly, slowly, they will learn it. Andi Simon: Here's what I'd like to do. Because part of the joy that you're bringing, in sharing this, is inspiring young people and people like ourselves, to not simply accept what is but to understand the role we can play through kindness, through courage, through boldness, to change. And I must tell you that the world isn't easy right now. And giving back is very important and kindness. You have to remember that acts of kindness improve your own sense of well-being in ways that are difficult to truly understand. You too can do things that are going to make someone else's life really beautiful. And what Mimica is doing is taking this story, part her story and part the larger story and making it come alive so others can in fact, both understand it, learn from it, and then look at their own lives and make sure that they too can do something meaningful, moral, ethical, and kind. Mimica, last thoughts as we wrap up, because I think this has been a beautiful opportunity. You did not read your speech but you told it from your heart, and I just loved it. Any last thoughts for the listener? Mimica Tsezana-Hyman: Yes. I think that this story should be told everywhere, especially in Holocaust classes and young adults. We teach Holocaust to our schools. And they have to learn about the atrocities that happened and more or less genocide that the Jewish people underwent. But also they have to learn about the happy stories, and this is a happy story. To me, it's very important to direct the young people towards doing good, not only showing them how horrible other people behave, but how beautiful life can be by doing good. Andi Simon: Loving, caring for each other. This is truly a beautiful story. I will tell the listeners that in the blog post and on the video, I'll have the link to “Song of Life" and I urge you to watch it. It captivates you and you cannot leave it until it's over. And then you want to know, what has happened next, and so Mimica will bring you back at another time to talk about the impact you're having on those students, the stories they're bringing you, and I urge our listeners to send us your stories. I'm going to wrap up now because I think it's time for us to let our listeners move on. Here's what I'd like you to do: info@Andisimon.com is where you can get information about both Mimica and about our work. And I'd like to help you see, feel and think in new ways. This certainly has been a transformative interview. Our podcast is just beautiful. And when you watch it, you're going to be engaged with Mimica as if she's standing in front of you. Invite her, invite her to come. I promise we will have all her information there so that you can find her as well. And take a look at her website. She'll tell you about the Jewish Museum she set up at the temple, all kinds of things that she's doing to make this world come alive for people who are Jewish and not Jewish together, because it isn't just one or the other, it's together we can do better. I want to say goodbye, and thank you all for coming. Bye bye now. 

Zakynthos is a separate regional unit of the Ionian Islands region, and its only municipality. It covers an area of 405.55 km and its coastline is roughly 123 km in length. The name, like all similar names ending in -nthos, is pre-Mycenaean or Pelasgian in origin

Odcinek, w którym Hanka mówi o swoich rodzinnych, greckich wakacjach, kąpaniu się w zupie i wycieczce samochodowej, podczas której prawie zrobiła w gacie ze strachu. A także o tym, co warto przywieźć ze sobą z Zakynthos.

 Et si on partait ? Oui, mais où ? Pour répondre à cette question, Europe 1 vous fait partager tous les jours un bon plan découverte avec Jean-Bernard Carillet du guide Lonely Planet.

Die Felsen-umrahmte Navagio-Bucht mit dem schneeweißen Sand und dem Schiffswrack ist definitiv eines der reizvollsten Ziele auf Zaky­n­thos. Doch die griechische Insel bietet noch weitere Attraktionen. Welche das sind und was man vor einer Reise auf jeden Fall wissen sollte, verrät Sonja Koller, die die Insel schon zehnmal bereist hat. Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!

Dominik hat neun Tage mit Familie und Freunden auf der griechischen Insel Zakynthos geurlaubt. Die Themen: Hinflug; Gepäckband Terminal 1 München; Grüne Insel; Beliebter Privattransfer; Badeurlaub; Das berühmte Schiffswrack in der Schmugglerbucht; Gegrillter Fisch, Calamari, Griechischer Salat; Banana Beach Bar; Authentisches Griechenland; Venezianische Parallelen; Griechenland im Trend Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

Sainey war in Istrien, Dominik fliegt heute nach Zakynthos. Die Themen: Biketour rund um Motovun; Auf der alten Eisenbahnstrecke Parenzana geradelt; Trüffelpasta; Venezianische Historie; Feiertage bei der Urlaubsplanung berücksichtigen; Mit Kids nicht in die Nähe von Notausgängen; Vorfreude auf Meer, Sonne und griechische Kulinarik; Meetingpoint Hellas - Ausflug ein Muss; Der berühmteste Strand mit Schiffswrack; Hotel mit direkter Strandlage Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

Hello everyone and welcome to ‘Good Morning Greece!' - a mini-series presented by Pangolin! I'm your host Jack Baker and for the next week we are going to be doing things a little differently! Normally, I'm here with a guest telling you all about an under appreciated conservation story, but today and for the rest of the week, I'm going solo and broadcasting live from the shores of sunny Zakynthos. From this gorgeous base I am going to tell you all about some of the fantastic flora and fauna of Greece, creating my conservation Love letter to this glorious nation! In todays first episode, I am going to be sharing my Top 5 Eco-tourism tips with you all. By making these small changes we can all make a huge impact on the places we are lucky enough to visit! 1. Make an effort to learn about it what nature will be around you! 2. Only support businesses that respect nature! 3. Don't be wasteful! 4. Avoid buying ethically questionable gifts! 5. Leave only footsteps! Check us out on Social Media @PangolinPodcast

"CBS Mornings" co-host Gayle King sits down with the parents of Bakari Henderson for their first interview before they return to Greece for a retrial in their son's murder case. Bakari Henderson, a Black American, was 22 years old when he was chased down by a group of mostly Serbian men and beaten to death during a business trip in Zakynthos, Greece in 2017.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When thinking of Greece, one usually thinks of rocky landscapes and charming little sugar cube houses. Yet Greece is so rich in destinations and beauty, so much of which you can find in the Ionian Islands. The Ionian Islands, or "Eptanisa" in Greek, lie between Greece and Italy and are characterized by sapphire blue waters, incredible white sand beaches, lush pine forests, large coves and an overall Venetian charm. Panos and Eva from Seez in Greece set out to explore the picturesque Ionian Islands and record our first podcast for 2022, introducing an ideal destination for those looking for something different from the popular rocky landscape of the Cyclades.

Questions & Answers Unleashed In this solo episode Phil covers a duet of topics - the principle elements of building a prosperous practice that form the foundation of Coaching Life Unleashed, and his responses to an ‘Ask Me Anything' invitation made on social media. In sharing the 5 principle elements, Phil explains why income should be your area of least focus, and what actually is the most potent force for your practice creation. Some of the questions & topics covers in the Q&A are: * How to get started as a coach * What would Phil do differently, as a coach and a client? * What does Phil still struggle with? * What to do with all the bullshit & embellishment apparent in the coaching profession. Here's a little more about Phil Phil Goddard helps business owners and leaders throw out their conditioned rule books on life, liberating them to enjoy intimate and fruitful personal and professional relationships, and creating a world of love & compassion, fun & easy-success. His clients typically end their tireless quest for self-improvement, and instead find themselves feeling free, simply enjoying life in harmony with nature and their own wellbeing. He is a coach, speaker, leadership consultant, and lover of life and humanity, and has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs. A prolific writer, ghostwriter and published author, he is also the host of both The Coaching Life and Naked Hearts Podcasts. Phil's work centres around transforming relationships and leadership through developing a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With much humour and sincerity, he draws on over 30 years coaching experience and over 20 years in corporate leadership, to help organisations build harmonious and highly productive teams, and help individuals maximise their wellbeing to live their most loving and joyous lives. He is a digital nomad, recently returned from living in Bali for 1½ years, and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos, where he holds exclusive coaching immersion retreats for individual clients. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. You can find out more about Phil at philg.com and following him on Facebook via fbphil.com

Ever dreamed of sailing the Greek islands on a super yacht? Peter Maneas has been living out that dream as host of his very own TV series, My Greek Odyssey, taking viewers the world over along for the ride with him. Fresh from filming seasons five and six of the show, Peter drops by Ouzo Talk to talk about his  modern day Odyssey - how the son of Kytherian migrants rose to being a successful businessman and TV host, how the show began, as well as providing some of his very own tips on travelling the Greek islands. Peter is as passionate as they come! The question is; is there enough ouzo (or gin) in the world to make Peter invite Nick and Tom aboard 'Mia Zoi'? Tune in to find out.This episode of Ouzo Talk is brought to you by:BEH Legal: https://behlegal.com/Mootch & Me: https://www.mootchandme.com.au/Also, find out more about My Greek Odyssey: https://www.mygreekodyssey.com/ Support the showEmail us at ouzotalk@outlook.comSubscribe to our Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3n85GSdk5Q&t=6sFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OuzoTalkFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ouzo_talk/

Neues Jahr, neue Reiseplanungen. Der Januar steht generell hoch im Kurs, um zu planen und zu buchen. Was das angeht kann 2022 nur besser werden. Endlich wieder zu den Lieblingsorten (z.B. Lanzarote) reisen oder zu unbekannten Abenteuern (vielleicht Bali) aufbrechen. Grundsätzlich ist mit dem Status „Geimpft“ sehr viel möglich. Geklärt werden muss noch, wie Zakynthos ausgesprochen wird! Inhalt 00:00:20 Mehr Reisen 00:01:28 Nachholjahre 00:03:04 Möchte die Destination mich 00:05:40 Planungen, Buchungen, Vorfreude 00:06:54 Santorini im Mai 00:08:20 Ostern Ägypten 00:09:26 Marbella Anfang März 00:12:06 Zakynthos im Juni 00:15:27 Kroatien 00:17:25 Familienurlaub auf Zypern 00:18:35 Lanzarote 00:19:58 Konzert-Reisen Dir stehen folgende Informationsquellen und Kontaktmöglichkeiten zur Verfügung: https://www.fti.de/service/reisehinweise.html https://www.fti.de/blog/reiseberichte-und-tipps/expertentipps/urlaub-corona-einreisebestimmungen/ Schreib uns deine Fragen, Reiseerlebnisse und Reisetipps an gluecksmomente@fti.de

It's surprising to learn that one of Phil Goddard's earliest memories is of standing on the fringes of a playing field, away from everybody else, on his first day at infants' school.He has since focused his life and career on building intimacy and connection but he recalls that early memory with affection because, he says, it reminds him he has always been a people watcher, fascinated by what makes people tick.As a coach, speaker, leadership consultant and the host of The Coaching Life podcast, Phil works with entrepreneurs, company directors, bar workers, and parents among a client base united by their desire to enjoy life and experience joyful, easier relationships.In our conversation, Phil powerfully describes a shift in his own life and his relationship with himself; a shift from carefully avoiding regrets to being willing to take risks in order to live with more presence.Unafraid to challenge life's 'photoshopping' wherever he finds it, Phil speaks candidly about strong reactions he has faced in his pursuit of authenticity, and tells the incredible story that spawned the podcast he always introduces as ‘peeling back the bullcrap' of the coaching industry. In this episode, we talk about:How the island of Zakynthos, and its energy of love, helps Phil create clientsThe jaw-dropping experience of inauthenticity from a mentor that led to the creation of The Coaching LifeWhy it's unhealthy to aspire to a photoshopped image of the coaching professionHow the one thing that predicts the good times in Phil's business is his relationship with his businessWhat it's like to be you when you're not trying to be anybody - even yourselfHe is a staunch believer in living without a script, and that makes for a wonderfully open, honest discussion. And he is also an expert at speaking to coaches and about coaching, which makes this a really practical one, too. Phil can be contacted via philg.com and found on Facebook via fbphil.com.For information about Robbie's wider work and writing, visit www.robbieswalecoaching.com.Music by My Good Man William: listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4KmeQUcTbeE31uFynHQLQgTo support the Coach's Journey, visit www.patreon.com/thecoachsjourney and to join the Coach's Journey Community visit www.thecoachsjourney.com/communityThings and people we mentioned (that you might be interested in):- NLP https://www.nlp.com/what-is-nlp/ - Robert Holden https://www.robertholden.com/ - The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, by Stephen Covey https://www.franklincovey.com/the-7-habits/ - The Prosperous Coach by Rich Litvin and Steve Chandler https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-prosperous-coach/steve-chandler/rich-litvin/9781600250309 - Steve Chandler's coaching school https://www.coachingprosperityschool.info/ - TS Elliot quote https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/644987-we-shall-not-cease-from-exploration-and-the-end-of - Carolyn Freyer Jones https://carolynfreyerjones.com/ - Steve Hardison https://theultimatecoach.com/ - Melissa Ford https://melissafordcoaching.com/ - Phil's podcast, The Coaching Life https://philg.com/CoachingLifePodcast/ - Phil's conversation with Matt Watkins https://soundcloud.com/coachinglife/024-matt-watkins - Aaron Turner on the Rewilding Love Podcast with Angus and Rohini Ross https://www.therewilders.org/blog/ep34-rewilding-love-aaron-turner - Phil's favourite episode https://philg.com/CoachingLifePodcast/?post=069-phil-goddard - Jamie Smart https://www.jamiesmart.com/- Brenton Hughes https://www.facebook.com/brenton.hughes.90 - Robert Holden's Success Intelligence Mastermind https://www.successintelligence.com/ - Loveability, by Robert Holden https://www.robertholden.com/loveability/ - Phil's books https://philg.com/books.html

Das Wett-Brötchen-Derby steht vor der Tür, der FC spielt bei der Eintracht und unsere beiden Wettigel sind schon ein wenig aufgeregt. Axel freut sich, Basti hat ein bisschen Sorge, das Spiel fühlt sich für beide wichtiger an, als es vielleicht zum jetzigen Zeitpunkt in der Saison ist. Passend dazu kommt das Tagesgericht von Saskia, ergänzt um ein kleines kostenloses Brotkörbchen von Stephan Reich. Die Sendung ist ein bisschen anders, es gibt keine Jingles und kein Soundboar, weil Axel in Zakynthos auf'm Balkon sitzt. Dafür könnt ihr live einen Fast-Verkehrsunfall erleben. Ist doch auch was.

Braungebrannt erzählt Richard über seinen Urlaub in Italien und Griechenland. Dabei wurden Genua, Cinque Terre, Zakynthos & Co erobert. Außerdem beschäftigen sich die beiden Podcaster mit den wirklich wichtigen Fragen bevor man die Welt verlässt und nehmen das Buch „It‘s all good“ von Lars Amend als Inspiration dafür her.

When we are on holiday, we may encounter some interesting people we would have not met otherwise. Being a concert pianist (and biologist at the same time), Dana Yakoumelou could have played for me in a concert hall in Athens where she is normally based. However, during the summer season she is also working in a cosy pool bar on Zakynthos.  Instead of Beethoven, Schubert and Chopin, she served me my Pink Daiquiri, and told me about life on this beautiful Greek island where the usual population of 40 000 inhabitants grows to almost 1,5 million tourists in summer. Together, we are offering you our talk on music, science, tourism, environment and womanhood.

Wir erkunden für Euch die griechischen Inseln! Es geht vom Klassiker Kreta bis zum Postkartenidyll Zakynthos - Romantik pur auf Santorin oder chillige Entspannung auf Mykonos. Die griechischen Inseln sind so vielfältig und präsentieren sich ganz unterschiedlich. Da wird's schon schwer, den Überblick zu behalten. Deshalb machen wir rechtzeitig zu den Ferien für Euch den Griechenland-Check. Unser Reiseexperte Hans-Mario Praetor stellt Euch die sieben wichtigsten Griechenland-Inseln vor: Kreta, Kos, Rhodos, Mykonos, Santorin, Zakynthos und Thassos. Wir blicken auf die Strände und Wassersport, aber auch auf Familienfreundlichkeit, Natur und Sehenswürdigkeiten. Genauso, wie Ihr die Inseln dann später im Urlaub erlebt. Damit seid Ihr für die Ferien perfekt informiert und Ihr startet perfekt vorbereitet in den Urlaub. Er vergibt wieder die Noten von 1 (weniger geeignet) bis 5 (sehr geeignet) und selektiert für Euch die Vorlieben - lieber Strand und Sonne oder Sonne und Natur und checkt auch gerne, wie es für Familien aussieht. Übrigens die griechischen Inseln bieten sich auch für einen entspannten Herbsturlaub.

In de vierendertigste aflevering van de Hand van Godcast blikken Ino Diepeveen en Jeroen Heijink weer samen terug op historische gebeurtenissen van afgelopen week. Het seizoen zit erop. Het Europees Kampioenschap heeft een winnaar en Lionel Messi heeft eindelijk zijn felbegeerde prijs met Argentinië. Waar Ino het een wat saaie avond vond, komt Jeroen nog even bij van een avondje Guinness. Maar over 1 ding waren ze het wel eens: de prachtige beker van de Copa America. Ino houdt de luisteraar in Zuid-Amerikaanse sferen. Hij neemt ons mee naar de tijd van Ricky Villa en Osvaldo Ardiles bij Tottenham Hotspur. Jeroen blijft nog even in de toernooien hangen en vertelt over de Artemio Franchi Trophy. Ook is er weer een winnaar van de Maradona-prijsvraag. In ‘Belle met Jelle' horen we Jelle vanaf het Griekse Zakynthos waar hij aan het vincken is geslagen en Hans Douw vertelt ons zijn anekdote over het voor gek staan in of rondom een stadion. Als laatste nog een oproep aan onze vaste luisteraars: vakantievincktips en -anekdotes waarbij je een shirt van Mystery United kan winnen. Laat ze ons weten! Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcasts zijn altijd welkom: podcast@staantribune.nl.

The radio scene on four little Greek islands - part 2: Zakynthos and Kastellorizo. Car exhaust as a radio antenna. Philippines DX report from Hemry Umadhay. More on the Indian mediumwave and shortwave scene from Jose Jacob.

The radio scene on four little Greek islands - part 2: Zakynthos and Kastellorizo. Car exhaust as a radio antenna. Philippines DX report from Hemry Umadhay. More on the Indian mediumwave and shortwave scene from Jose Jacob.

✨Heeeeello, Cela fait un an jour jour jour que je partais pour la Grèce. Le jour de l'anniversaire de ma maman, tel un hommage à cette femme qui m'a tant inspiré. Une très belle découverte. Je te raconte cette belle escapade. Evidemment, les choses ne se passent jamais totalement comme on l'a prévu. C'est aussi ce dont il est question

V travel show ZmUPované sme privítali kolegu Draha Pioka. Ten strávil svoju tohtoročnú dovolenku v Grécku na obľúbenom ostrove Zakynthos. Aká bola situácia počas koronakrízy a ako to tam vyzeralo s turistami? Draho sa dostal aj do nemilej situácie, kedy ho zastihla obrovská búrka tzv. medikán, ktorá spôsobila na ostrove kolaps. Ako to vyzeralo a šlo Drahovi o život? To všetko a ešte viac sa dozvieš v tomto videu. Inšpiruj sa :)

In shallow water off the Greek island Zakynthos there is what could be the ruins of an old Greek or Roman city. When it was discovered, people thought it was a forgotten city that had been destroyed by tidal waves that hit the island long ago.

Vanaf volgende week gaan de scholen in het noorden van het land open, maar kan dat wel veilig? Ouders die zich zorgen maken om coronabrandhaarden in de klas vanwege onder meer slechte ventilatiesystemen, mogen hun kind niet thuishouden. Verslaggever Jessy Burgers waarschuwt in de podcast corona-update voor een fikse boete. Ook liggen er geen draaiboeken klaar als het virus op school oplaait. „Zorgelijk”, aldus Burgers. Verder in de podcast: een tragedie dreigt op de Griekse eilanden. Waar Griekenland lange tijd gold als relatief veilige vakantiebestemming, worden toeristen nu toch opgeschrikt door scherpe maatregelen.

Welcome to the Travelman Podcast! I’m your host Ben, and if you’re joining me for the first time then I say hello and thank you, and if you’re a returning listener then I say thanks for listening! On today’s awesome episode, I’ll be chatting to Sandy Papas who hosts the Greek Travel Secrets Podcast and the website of the same name. We’ll be exploring Greece’s most amazing islands. You’ll find that there’s an island to suit everyone. So, sit back and enjoy the podcast!   Follow Sandy: Greek Travel Secrets Pinterest: pinterest.com.au/greecetravelsecrets/ Greek Travel Secrets Facebook Group: facebook.com/groups/Greecetravelsecrets/ Greek Travel Secrets website: greecetravelsecrets.com/ Tray Tables Away website: traytablesaway.com/   Additional Information: CNN Traveller, Best Greek Islands to Visit in 2020 website: cntraveller.com/gallery/best-greek-islands-beaches   Follow Travelman Podcast: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/travelman-podcast/id1281446908 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/2bfulkX1dTkOb50MaCm0NN Libsyn: travelmanpodcast.libsyn.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/travelmanpodcast/ Instagram: instagram.com/travelmanpodcast/ Twitter: twitter.com/TravelmanPod Tune In: tunein.com/podcasts/Travel/Travelman-Podcast-p1103948/ Stitcher: stitcher.com/podcast/ben-dow/travelman-podcast YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UC3cYw4pCrK3C-Rty3zmw-eQ Travelman Podcast website: travelmanpodcast.com/ Travelman Podcast email: travelmanpodcast@gmail.com

Primeiro vídeo ao vivo do canal. Ficamos muito felizes com a participação de todos vocês. MINUTAGEM: 01:45 Quanto gastamos na viagem 03:50 Passagens aéreas 05:50 Transporte local 06:15 Simcard - chip de celular 07:15 Hospedagem 08:20 Passeios e atrações turísticas 10:15 Alimentação 28:15 Quanto custou a viagem toda Respondendo as perguntas: 21:30 Qual cia aérea mais gostamos 33:00 O que achamos da cia aérea KLM 34:30 A Grécia vale mesmo a pena? Como são os gregos. 36:50 O gasto a mais da viagem, nosso prejuízo não previsto 37:48 Quando vamos para Montevideo? 38:00 Passagens com milhas podem ser compradas por outro meio que não a internet? 41:10 Como juntamos as milhas aéreas? Assinamos clubes de milhas? 48:18 O nome do canal vai mudar para Patricia e Willian viaja? 49:35 Como a gente se virou na Grécia por conta do idioma? 50:55 Willian vai criar um canal? 51:50 Quanto levar em dólares para NY, pra cada dia? 53:15 O hotel Adagio de Paris é uma boa pedida? Como é o subúrbio de Paris, fora dos muros. 55:40 O parisiense é mal educado? 59:00 Tem briga pra ver quem vai na janela do avião? 59:18 Qual o melhor programa de fidelidade? Multiplus ou Smiles? 01:00:38 O que achamos do voo da Turkish 01:01:48 Andar em Athenas é tranquilo? Como foi escolher o hotel e o que percebemos da cidade de Athenas. 01:05:40 É seguro andar em Madri de noite? 01:06:50 Como fazemos para guardar o dinheiro durante a viagem? 01:09:50 Vale a pena comprar uma passagem mais barata para Montevideo com conexão no Chile? 01:12:10 Vale a pena fazer os passeios em Zakynthos para Navagio beach de ônibus ou com agência? 01:16:18 Como escolher a hospedagem em Paris pelos pontos turísticos? 01:20:45 Reservar hospedagem pelo booking e ganhar milhas, quanto tempo demora para serem creditadas as milhas? 01:22:30 Quanto custa comer em NY? 01:23:55 Os passeios que fizemos na Grécia e na Espanha foram contratados no Brasil? 01:26:25 É fácil andar por Santorini, o que indicamos fazer? 01:27:50 Em Dubai é possível pagar para entrar nas salas vip sem ter cartão de acesso ou viajar em executiva/primeira classe? 01:29:10 AS compras estão incluídas no valor dos gastos da viagem (roteiro)? 01:31:25 As entradas para as atrações em Athenas foram compradas no local? 01:34:18 Já fizemos um cruzeiro? o que achamos de viagens de cruzeiros. 01:40:20 Quando viajamos para um lugar frio a bagagem também é leve? 01:42:15 Qual o lugar que mais queremos visitar no momento? 01:43:50 Conseguiram recuperar o dinheiro gasto com a compra da passagem aérea extra, por causa do cancelamento do voo com a Easyjet? 01:46:30 Qual país a gente menos gostou? 01:49:55 O transporte público em Athenas é bom? 01:50:27 Em qual lugar gostaríamos de morar? 01:52:00 Paris é boa para crianças? 01:55:10 Qual o melhor transporte entre os países da Europa, trem ou avião? 01:56:20 Usamos cartão de crédito no exterior para acumular milhas? 01:59:35 As passagens com milhas aéreas realmente compensam? 02:02:20 As malas com cadeado embutido com senha são boas? 02:05:35 É tranquilo andar por Santorini? 02:07:45 Onde gostaríamos de morar? 02:11:30 Porque não viajamos mais vezes pelo Brasil?

Pushing her little bike up the hill to speak to a bunch of unhappy holiday makers in Zakynthos, She came to a decision that would change her destination forever. After working a stupendous amount of hours, drinking and partying hard, she decided to leave her holiday rep career behind and took up a position of a police officer at a control room. During this period Sam met her husband, had her gorgeous two boys and settled in Milton Keynes working long shifts and being a mum. The family moved to Spain to find a work life balance for a brief period, where she first discovered her entrepreneurial skills. My guest this week is no other than Samatha poole who is the owner and CEO of The Mum to Mum group that she intially set up in Spain. Sam has an eye for an opportunity and she is not shy to start and implement her new ideas. Sam quickly made a name for herself in Spain by creating groups and services that served ex pats who wanted to settle in Spain. The Mum To Mum Group has now grown to nearly 17,000 members, and Sam has created a fantastic online community and business network. Sam also manages business directory, The MUM to Mum Magazine, networking events, social media training, social media management, a local discount card, and help other start up businesses grow through mentoring and coaching. If you would like to become part of Sams' community, you can contact her on these social handles. Here is Mumpreneur on a Mission @ MumsRate @ SJPoole Network @ Mum to Mum Mag https://www.mumsrate.com/

Happy Hagman från podcasten Ett Glas Med Happy och stand up-klubben Lyckliga Gatan berättar white girl wasted stories från Zakynthos och lär oss hur man festar i London. // @happyhagmann // @passochpesetaspodcast

MM036 Healing Difficult and Dysfunctional Relationships with Phil Goddard   Phil Goddard is an internationally renowned life & relationship coach, speaker, leadership consultant, and lover of life and humanity.  He is a published author and the host of The Coaching Life Podcast.  His work centers around transforming relationships and leadership through developing a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With humor and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in corporate leadership with fourteen years as a professional coach, to help organizations build harmonious and highly productive teams, and individuals to live their most loving and joyous lives. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders, and entrepreneurs, and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos, where he holds exclusive coaching immersion retreats for individual clients. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams.    Phil joins me today to talk about moving past “forgiveness,” to healing and truly letting go. In our conversation, we use his difficult relationship with his father as a backdrop to gaining true freedom from the past.  Dysfunctional relationships can wreak havoc in our lives for decades if not addressed.   Spend some time with Phil and I can promise you something unexpected.       “Love is indescribable, but it has attributes.  It’s an absolute, unconditional acceptance.”   – Phil Goddard       Today on Mastering Midlife:   How Phil shifted the way he sees his “abusive” and absent father. Why forgiveness (though a necessary tool) doesn’t always provide freedom. How being vulnerable first opened the door to a new understanding. How to get free from your Phil’s wisdom triggers a healing with my own passed mother. Come for the healing, stay to the end for Phil’s discussion on love.     Connect with Phil Goddard.:   Phil Goddard Coaching The Coaching Life Podcast Book: Musings On Love             Get FREE Access to the Only 10’s Course   Are you struggling with knowing what, when, and how to focus your efforts to get things done? As a long-time sufferer of severe ADD, I understand the struggle - and that’s why I created the Only 10’s system. This system has help me and thousands of others clear the clutter and focus their energy on getting the right things done.   The Only 10’s free online course is based on my proven system to help you focus your attention and maintain momentum around your day-to-day life.   Sign up for the Only 10’s free course today!       Mastering Midlife...Together!   Thanks for tuning into today’s episode of the Mastering Midlife Podcast: How to Thrive When the World Asks the Most of You with Mark Silverman. If you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review.   Be sure to visit our website and connect with us on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, and YouTube and don’t forget to share your favorite episodes on social media.  

This week's show is with Phil Goddard, Phil helps people create easy, prosperous and loving personal & professional relationships. He is an internationally renowned life & relationship coach, speaker, leadership consultant, and lover of life and humanity. A published author, he is also the host of The Coaching Life and Naked Hearts Podcasts. His work centres around transforming relationships and leadership through developing a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With humour and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in corporate leadership with fourteen years as a professional coach, to help organisations build harmonious and highly productive teams, and individuals to live their most loving and joyous lives. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs. He is a digital nomad and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos, where he holds exclusive coaching immersion retreats for individual clients. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. In this week's show, Phil and I explored the role of desire in how we create our lives, the big life change he's recently been through and the way he's seen fear, courage and freedom show up during this time.

Episode 069 - Phil Goddard 6 Essentials for a Prosperous Coaching Life There are so many things at play in building a coaching practice and creating your own coaching life. In this episode Phil outlines six essential elements that come up most commonly in conversations with other coaches, a notebook is recommended because there's gold in them there hills… Mastering these essentials will have you well on the way to creating you own Prosperous Coaching Life. Here's a little more about Phil: Phil Goddard helps people create easy, prosperous and loving personal & professional relationships. He is an internationally renowned life & relationship coach, speaker, leadership consultant, and lover of life and humanity. A published author he is also the host of The Coaching Life Podcast. His work centres around transforming relationships and leadership through developing a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With humour and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in corporate leadership with fourteen years as a professional coach, to help organisations build harmonious and highly productive teams, and individuals to live their most loving and joyous lives. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs, and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos, where he holds exclusive coaching immersion retreats for individual clients. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. You can find out more about Phil at philg.com and connect with him on Facebook via fbphil.com

A discussion of the documentary Life with Smile with producer Steven Priovolos. The documentary highlights the incredible survival of the Jews of Zakynthos during the Holocaust. Learn more From the US Holocause Museum https://www.ushmm.org/information/exhibitions/online-exhibitions/special-focus/holocaust-in-greece From the documentary website www.lifewillsmile.com

The Nature of Beliefs - A Conversation with Amir Karkouti And why sharing your understanding of the principles (or indeed anything) may be unhelpful... In this episode I share a conversation I had with my dear friend Amir, for his WTF Are The Principles Group. Let's look at the nature of beliefs and the role they play in our interpretation of the world. We've seen some passionate debates around these parts, strong opinions, gentle pointing, all usually with an undercurrent of ‘so long as you're pointing to truth it's all cool.' I like that sentiment too. But are we pointing to truth? Or have we been hoodwinked by an unintentional magic trick that appears to have swept aside our beliefs only to instil another? Let's explore... Here's how Amir introduced this conversation: Alright folks, I am excited about this one! You may have seen him as the host of "The Coaching Life" Podcast where he interviewed some of the top coaches in our industry. You may have read his books Musings on Love and the sequel More Musings on Love. You may have seen him jump in and answer a question on Facebook from a completely different space that blew you away. Well, you will finally get a chance to listen to him speak and share with us. I am going to give you a personal bio even though his bio is posted below. I have known Phil since the beginning days of my coaching career. We have done workshops together and he has become a very good friend. One thing that separates Phil from so many is that he embodies what he shares. His personality, his love of life, and his generosity seeps in every facet of his existence. Whenever we spend time together I feel like I got bathed in a spiritual bath. He is incredibly human and has a talent to see what most of us don't see about how amazing we are! You can find Amir's group on Facebook via welovesyd.com Here's a little more about Phil: Phil Goddard is an internationally renowned life & relationship coach, speaker, leadership consultant, and lover of life and humanity. He is a published author and the host of The Coaching Life Podcast. His work centres around transforming relationships and leadership through developing a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With humour and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in corporate leadership with fourteen years as a professional coach, to help organisations build harmonious and highly productive teams, and individuals to live their most loving and joyous lives. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs, and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos, where he holds exclusive coaching immersion retreats for individual clients. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. Phil can be contacted via philg.com and found on Facebook via fbphil.com.

Jill & Phil are the parents of Bakari Henderson whose life was ended abruptly in July 2017 when he was murdered in Greece. Bakari was a brilliant young man with a bright future ahead of him, a recent graduate of University of Arizona where he graduated from The Eller College of Management with a Bachelor degree in Business Finance & Entrepreneurship. He was in Zakynthos, Greece with three friends celebrating their recent college graduation while also conducting a photo shoot for his upcoming launch of his clothing line, Bakari Luxury Sportswear (“BLS”), when he met his untimely death. We meet with Bakari's parents to discuss what they are doing to honor and carry out Bakari's Legacy while still going through the judicial process to get justice for his murder. They will discuss how they are providing HOPE to other families in mourning through their personal tragedy. 

Jill & Phil are the parents of Bakari Henderson whose life was ended abruptly in July 2017 when he was murdered in Greece. Bakari was a brilliant young man with a bright future ahead of him, a recent graduate of University of Arizona where he graduated from The Eller College of Management with a Bachelor degree in Business Finance & Entrepreneurship. He was in Zakynthos, Greece with three friends celebrating their recent college graduation while also conducting a photo shoot for his upcoming launch of his clothing line, Bakari Luxury Sportswear (“BLS”), when he met his untimely death. We meet with Bakari’s parents to discuss what they are doing to honor and carry out Bakari’s Legacy while still going through the judicial process to get justice for his murder. They will discuss how they are providing HOPE to other families in mourning through their personal tragedy. 

In this special monologue episode, Phil spills the beans on the real reasons he created this podcast, why you should ignore all embellishment and what anyone else is doing, and also forget about yourself being a coach. Here's a little more about your host, Phil Goddard… (oh, that's me!): Phil Goddard is an internationally renowned coach, author, speaker, leadership trainer, and lover of life and humanity. He is a published author and the host of The Coaching Life Podcast. His work centres around transforming relationships through a deeper understanding of love and the nature of how our experience of life is created. With humour and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in I.T. and Telecoms corporate leadership with twelve years as a professional coach, to help organisations build harmonious teams utilising the most potent force in leadership - love. He also works with individuals to help them develop a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and live wonderfully productive, happy lives, connected to love, ease and compassion for humanity. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. Phil can be contacted via philg.com and Facebook via fbphil.com and can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos.

Coaching Through Adversity with Kim Kaase and Phil Goddard Life often presents us with unexpected twists and turns which sometimes seem to floor us, other times inspire us. In this very open, personal and honest episode, Kim and Phil talk about their recent experiences of running a coaching business through some of life's toughest times. Here's a little more about Kim: Kim Kaase is a leader of leaders. As a professional business coach, consultant and transformational trainer she supports her clients by working with them to craft a clear personal vision while creating results that are important to them. She uses her background as a designer to creatively solve problems and approach challenges as a coach from a very unique perspective. Kim's experience in creating breakthrough sales results as well as executing company vision and goals melds perfectly with her coaching career. As a dealer principal, Kim led sales and sales support teams to grow the dealership from $14mm in 2003 to $38mm in just 4 years while industry trends were going in the opposite direction. Kim graduated from the University of Houston in 1990 with a BFA in Interior Design and a certification in Transformative Coaching. Her career has included work with a vast array of professional services firms and successful entrepreneurs.. She is the Principal at her firm, LEAP Business Coaching. In her free time she enjoys transformational work, bird watching, cooking and creating memories with her son, Rex. Kim's vision includes creating a world where everyone leads lives that they absolutely love! http://www.life-leap.com/ kim@life-leap.com And Phil: Phil Goddard is an internationally renowned coach, author, speaker, leadership trainer, and lover of life and humanity. He is a published author of three books and the host of The Coaching Life Podcast. With humour and sincerity, he combines over twenty-one years in I.T. and Telecoms corporate leadership with twelve years as a professional coach, to help organisations build harmonious teams utilising the most potent force in leadership - love. He also works with individuals to help them develop a deeply grounded understanding of the principles behind our human experience and live wonderfully productive, happy lives, connected to love, ease and compassion for humanity. He has coached Hollywood actors, international models, journalists, artists, authors, film directors, corporate executives, and numerous business owners, leaders and entrepreneurs. He challenges his work on happiness by following a few English sports teams. Phil can be contacted via philg.com and on Facebook via fbphil.com He can often be found on the Greek Island of Zakynthos.

Horst JENS, Denis KANUF, Karl HEINZ und Renate plaudern über freie Software und andere Nerd-Themen. Shownotes auf https://goo.gl/KtDirv oder http://biertaucher.at

"Saint Dionysios of Zakynthos," from The Lives of Our Saints, Illustrated Biographies Book 7 (Spiritual Fragrance Publishing, 2012)

St. Dionysios of Zakynthos is a powerful example of forgiveness. He shows us how forgiveness can free us to be who God made us to be, rather than trapping us and defining us by our sins and shortcomings.

Radio show host, Gary Calligas will have Deno Seder, author and historian, on his Saturday, June 4th The Best of Times Radio Hour at 9:05 AM on News Radio 710 KEEL to discuss an interesting and little known story about the Miracle of Zakynthos which took place during WWII in Greece. You can also listen to this radio talk show streaming LIVE on the internet at www.710KEEL.com. For more information, please visit these websites at www.thebestoftimesnews.com andwww.hebertstandc.com. This radio show is proudly presented by Heberts Town and Country of Shreveport featuring Dodge, Chrysler, Ram, and Jeep vehicles and service.

From Greeks Islands to the Emerald Isles; Our Family Sabbatical in Greece and Ireland Tina Lavelle had traveled Europe when she was younger, and the urge to return had never left. Her husband Ralph had grown up in Ireland and both felt a desire to leave their suburban Australia lifestyle for some freedom abroad. In 2015 they packed up their two children, rented out their home and firstly headed to the Greek island of Zakynthos where they enjoyed 4 sun filled months before heading for Dublin where they are now settled in. We joined Tina to discuss the process of schooling her children locally in both countries, how accommodation sharing sites like Couchsurfing and Helpx have provided them with much more than saving money and how you can self publish a book of your adventures while away. You can check out their blog at http://kouklahouse.com where you’ll find their book “ On a Greek Island; A Season in Zakynthos” What I learned from talking with Tina: Kids are so adaptable when it comes to schooling. Tina’s children have spent time both in Greek school and now in Irish ones during their journey. Like the Wagoners , Scarlett Thomas and Danna Bowman they found their children can adapt quickly to a new environment in local schools If you’re looking to earn a little money from your adventure then why not write a book and self-publish? Tina’s husband has written a story of their life on the Greek island of Zakynthos and published via Amazon. Although not likely to fund your entire journey it can provide a small top up in income. Check out our interview with Virginie Carmichael who has also self-published several books Couchsurfing has been a great way to get around and get to know cultures. Even as a family of four they have been able to enjoy the benefits of local hospitality. They have also used Helpx – another unique accommodation sharing site where people can trade accommodation for work. This allows them to stay longer than couchsurfing.    

St. Dionysios of Zakynthos is a powerful example of forgiveness. He shows us how forgiveness can free us to be who God made us to be, rather than trapping us and defining us by our sins and shortcomings.

St. Dionysios of Zakynthos is a powerful example of forgiveness. He shows us how forgiveness can free us to be who God made us to be, rather than trapping us and defining us by our sins and shortcomings.

Just like our fathers, our Podfathers and their Castfathers before them, Laurie and Paddy wrangle their way into another Shamblexpedition to the undiscovered lands. Paddy explores his dark past and his traumatic memories of battery advertising, Laurie well and truly meets the Klumps, and the hip-hop-double-act of some renown reveal what REALLY happened on the Ionian Island of Zakynthos. Ready your bayonets and open your hats - this yacht just went rogue. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.