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We just couldn't fit all the crazy, funny, silly sayings into one episode so this bonus episode has some more of the sayings/phrases we researched this week. If you want to hear more of our ridiculous conversation about these sayings then hit play on this bonus episode!
In this episode we discuss the crazy, strange, silly, and interesting sayings that we say, have heard said, read in a book, seen in a movie, or just found online. We talk about the origins and meanings of each saying and whether or not we should use them anymore. Listen and find out about these strange English idioms/proverbs.
This bonus episode is our conversation with our friend Kevin. He shares his thoughts/conspiracies on tipping and we all go down a rabbit hole on paying with cash or credit/debit card. Listen to this informal conversation between the three of us that didn't make it into episode 9: Here's a TIP for You. **This was recorded before we did the research for the tipping episode.
In this episode we talk about another crazy story from Rachel's life. This is the story of a work conference overnight hotel stay that goes sideways. You will not believe what happens and how Rachel is able to sleep right through it. Listen to the episode to find out!
In this episode we talk about how AI has permeated just about every aspect of our daily lives without us even realizing it. We discuss some of the basic ways AI is used in our social media, online shopping, homes, and especially in education. We talk about various websites that are using AI to help create lessons and resources, how students might use them to cheat, and fun ways art is being developed with AI (including our friend Kim Collazo who writes children's books, one of which was illustrated by a person using AI). Check out the book Beasties of the Tree Hollows on Amazon! Check out the Persephone Robot we mention on YouTube. Resources we used for this episode: Curipod.com, Copilot, ChatGPT, AI's Invisible Hand on Daily Life by Data Conomy, Canva, and Why 2023 will be the year of AI in Education.
In this episode we talk about our experiences with starting to walk regularly, the benefits (as well as the pains) of walking regularly, and some scientific research on walking. Linked here is the article from Sahil Bloom's Twitter post on the benefits of walking on cognitive control and academic achievement of children (published by the National Library of Medicine). Sahil Bloom can be found on Twitter @SahilBloom, he has great tips and insights to share on lots of topics.
From the publisher's feed