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Zofijini ljubimci – oddaje

380131

日本故事

Discussions with experts about best practices and potential of public participation to strengthen the bond between citizen and institution.

Inside P2

The podcast for mystics and misfits. Through stories and interviews, Tamara takes listeners behind the veil of psychology to a place where neuroscience and spirituality go hand in hand.

Sacred Psychology with Tamara Powell, LMHC

Morning Show for Managers with Plamen Petrov

The Desmond Taylor Podcast aims to raise awareness, encourage curiosity, and promote discussion within each episode. This is done by focusing on research, multiple perspective, and collective knowledge sharing. 
Learn more at www.DesmondTaylor.com.

The Desmond Taylor Podcast aims to raise awareness, encourage curiosity, and promote discussion within each episode. This is done by focusing on research, multiple perspective, and collective knowledge sharing. Learn more at www.DesmondTaylor.com.

Desmond Taylor Podcast

We are all in this together. 
 
Welcome to Creating Community for Good, a podcast dedicated to philanthropy: the love of humankind. Here we will band together across disciplines within the ecosystem of the nonprofit sector to illuminate perspectives, decode motivations, and leverage strategies in the business of generosity. On this show, your host, Lindsay Simonds, invites you to a friendly conversation about contributing to good. With this, we will ultimately increase empathy, create stronger bonds and make more impact on mission-driven work. Whether you are a nonprofit executive, a legacy donor, a major gifts fundraiser, a crowdsource hacker, program director, impact investor, corporate partner or beneficiary, this space is for all of us to inform, inspire and evolve. 
 
Our podcast is dedicated to philanthropy: the love of humanity. As a major gifts and campaign strategy consultancy, we are bringing together community, positivity, and energy to the business of generosity. Ultimately, the goal is to connect people throughout the entire ecosystem of philanthropy – donors, fundraiser, program managers, vision-setters, volunteers, beneficiaries, corporations, foundations, and individuals alike. Exposure to the lifecycle of the nonprofit sector through conscious conversations will increase understanding for all. The industry will thrive and people will feel more connected to people in this technologically driven world. Our aim is to bring solution-based thinking, industry insights and energy to all listeners.
 
Lindsay Simonds is a philanthropy consultant, strategic advisor, and executive coach with a decade of experience partnering with organizations for transformational change. She is an integral lead in expanding and deepening donor relationships, philanthropic strategies, and development operations. With her rich career and diverse portfolio of experiences and expertise, she has an eye for major gifts strategy, structures of inﬂuence, community engagement, project management, compelling storytelling, and brand evangelism.
 
Lindsay embraces unconventional thinking, respects ancient wisdom, and reaches for moments of levity. Her caring spirit and creative mind will capture your heart.
 
As a Colorado native, and long-time San Francisco native, Lindsay brings to her clients a comprehensive fundraising expertise, including cultivating and securing major and principal gifts, designing and directing major campaigns, training and managing fundraising officers, board development, building and managing successful volunteer groups, mapping corporate partnership initiatives, and planning and managing employee campaigns. She’s a strategic thinker, team player, and inspiring manager who believes that fundraising is the fine art of connecting concerned, generous donors with deserving and critical causes.
 
Having been in the fundraising consulting and strategy space for over a decade, she has cultivated a great depth and breadth of experience and has worked with every single player as well as with the majority of the sectors within the nonprofit space. Now, she is making this unique and valuable exposure and experience available to you, our dear audience, through the Creating Community for Good podcast.
 
Lindsay will be featuring and interviewing fundraisers, corporate donors, organization leaders, and foundations to paint a full picture and bring you a better sense and familiarity with the sector and with their work. Participate in her training sessions on various topics such as how to make the ask or create your fundraising pitch and make it perfect. Join the Creating Community for Good podcast to develop solution-based thinking and discover industry insights!

We are all in this together. Welcome to Creating Community for Good, a podcast dedicated to philanthropy: the love of humankind. Here we will band together across disciplines within the ecosystem of the nonprofit sector to illuminate perspectives, decode motivations, and leverage strategies in the business of generosity. On this show, your host, Lindsay Simonds, invites you to a friendly conversation about contributing to good. With this, we will ultimately increase empathy, create stronger bonds and make more impact on mission-driven work. Whether you are a nonprofit executive, a legacy donor, a major gifts fundraiser, a crowdsource hacker, program director, impact investor, corporate partner or beneficiary, this space is for all of us to inform, inspire and evolve. Our podcast is dedicated to philanthropy: the love of humanity. As a major gifts and campaign strategy consultancy, we are bringing together community, positivity, and energy to the business of generosity. Ultimately, the goal is to connect people throughout the entire ecosystem of philanthropy – donors, fundraiser, program managers, vision-setters, volunteers, beneficiaries, corporations, foundations, and individuals alike. Exposure to the lifecycle of the nonprofit sector through conscious conversations will increase understanding for all. The industry will thrive and people will feel more connected to people in this technologically driven world. Our aim is to bring solution-based thinking, industry insights and energy to all listeners. Lindsay Simonds is a philanthropy consultant, strategic advisor, and executive coach with a decade of experience partnering with organizations for transformational change. She is an integral lead in expanding and deepening donor relationships, philanthropic strategies, and development operations. With her rich career and diverse portfolio of experiences and expertise, she has an eye for major gifts strategy, structures of inﬂuence, community engagement, project management, compelling storytelling, and brand evangelism. Lindsay embraces unconventional thinking, respects ancient wisdom, and reaches for moments of levity. Her caring spirit and creative mind will capture your heart. As a Colorado native, and long-time San Francisco native, Lindsay brings to her clients a comprehensive fundraising expertise, including cultivating and securing major and principal gifts, designing and directing major campaigns, training and managing fundraising officers, board development, building and managing successful volunteer groups, mapping corporate partnership initiatives, and planning and managing employee campaigns. She’s a strategic thinker, team player, and inspiring manager who believes that fundraising is the fine art of connecting concerned, generous donors with deserving and critical causes. Having been in the fundraising consulting and strategy space for over a decade, she has cultivated a great depth and breadth of experience and has worked with every single player as well as with the majority of the sectors within the nonprofit space. Now, she is making this unique and valuable exposure and experience available to you, our dear audience, through the Creating Community for Good podcast. Lindsay will be featuring and interviewing fundraisers, corporate donors, organization leaders, and foundations to paint a full picture and bring you a better sense and familiarity with the sector and with their work. Participate in her training sessions on various topics such as how to make the ask or create your fundraising pitch and make it perfect. Join the Creating Community for Good podcast to develop solution-based thinking and discover industry insights!

Creating Community For Good

Bedürfnisorientierte Pädagogik in Krippe, Kita, Hort, Schule und Tagespflege mit Kindheitspädagogin Lea Wedewardt

Der Kita Podcast für bedürfnisorientierte Pädagogik

Courage is Beautiful is the latest campaign by Dove and showing care is intrinsic to the brand, celebrates the heroic acts of healthcare workers leading the front line.

As a thank you to these amazing individuals, Dove has set aside R3 million, in association with ICAS, to care for the mental health of front line health care workers in South Africa. This support will be provided to health care workers and their families for free via the 24hr Dove Care on Call toll free helpline 0800 111 019.

To find out more, visit Dove.com/BeSafe.

Courage is Beautiful is the latest campaign by Dove and showing care is intrinsic to the brand, celebrates the heroic acts of healthcare workers leading the front line. As a thank you to these amazing individuals, Dove has set aside R3 million, in association with ICAS, to care for the mental health of front line health care workers in South Africa. This support will be provided to health care workers and their families for free via the 24hr Dove Care on Call toll free helpline 0800 111 019. To find out more, visit Dove.com/BeSafe.

Navigating Covid-19 to Win at Work and Life

Welcome to the Yes Libertarian - The Flame of Freedom, Hosted By Massimiliano Muccini from Italy
The master themes are liberty ,free markets, human actions,Property , voluntariness, Bitcoin and decentralized blockchain Versus: the State,radical Left, socialism-communism-fascism,coercion, collectivism,property, centralized planning of the economy,reset of the economies, centralized Bank, and its recurrent usage of quantitative easing,welfare state.

Welcome to the Yes Libertarian - The Flame of Freedom, Hosted By Massimiliano Muccini from Italy The master themes are liberty ,free markets, human actions,Property , voluntariness, Bitcoin and decentralized blockchain Versus: the State,radical Left, socialism-communism-fascism,coercion, collectivism,property, centralized planning of the economy,reset of the economies, centralized Bank, and its recurrent usage of quantitative easing,welfare state.

Yes Libertarian - The Flame of Freedom

Join us as we celebrate 50 years of the 1970 British Cohort Study (BCS70), which has been following the lives of 17,000 people born in Great Britain during a single week in 1970. This podcast series takes listeners on a journey through British social and political history, and explores BCS70&rsquo;s numerous contributions to British science and society. Across six episodes, the series tells our study members&rsquo; story and charts the first five decades of the study.
Produced by Fresh Air Production

Join us as we celebrate 50 years of the 1970 British Cohort Study (BCS70), which has been following the lives of 17,000 people born in Great Britain during a single week in 1970. This podcast series takes listeners on a journey through British social and political history, and explores BCS70’s numerous contributions to British science and society. Across six episodes, the series tells our study members’ story and charts the first five decades of the study. Produced by Fresh Air Production

Join us as we celebrate 50 years of the 1970 British Cohort Study (BCS70), which has been following the lives of 17,000 people born in Great Britain during a single week in 1970. This podcast series takes listeners on a journey through British social and political history, and explores BCS70’s numerous contributions to British science and society. Across six episodes, the series tells our study members’ story and charts the first five decades of the study.
Produced by Fresh Air Production

50 Years of Life in Britain

Share everything advice to make you learn and enjoy

Meletre

Comunicación No Verbal con los mejores especialistas Iberoamericanos. En esta serie de 13 entrevistas con especialistas de habla castellana vas a aprender acerca de cómo los especialistas estudian el comportamiento no verbal, cómo clasifican los gestos, que libros y autores recomiendan, cuáles son los beneficios de aplicar estos conocimientos y mucho más!

Entrevistador: Alan Crawley, licenciado con honores en psicología, diplomado en Comunicación No Verbal y certificado en FACS (Facial Action Coding System). Docente Universitario e Investigador (Equipo IPCP).

Comunicación No Verbal con los mejores especialistas Iberoamericanos. En esta serie de 13 entrevistas con especialistas de habla castellana vas a aprender acerca de cómo los especialistas estudian el comportamiento no verbal, cómo clasifican los gestos, que libros y autores recomiendan, cuáles son los beneficios de aplicar estos conocimientos y mucho más! Entrevistador: Alan Crawley, licenciado con honores en psicología, diplomado en Comunicación No Verbal y certificado en FACS (Facial Action Coding System). Docente Universitario e Investigador (Equipo IPCP).

Sin Verba: Especialista no verbal

Überwinden Sie Ängste und Hemmungen in der internationalen Geschäftskommunikation! Dabei spielt es keine Rolle, ob Sie schüchtern, introvertiert oder perfektionistisch sind oder ob Sie einen starken Akzent haben. Sie können bereits dann effektiv und professionell kommunizieren, wenn Sie mit kleinen Veränderungen beginnen.

Gerhard Ohrband ist Psychologe, Buchautor und Sprachlehrer aus Hamburg/Deutschland. Er begann als schüchterner Student, spricht derzeit über 21 Sprachen und hilft Führungskräften und Unternehmen bei der Entwicklung besserer internationaler Kommunikationsfähigkeiten.

Überwinden Sie Ängste und Hemmungen in der internationalen Geschäftskommunikation! Dabei spielt es keine Rolle, ob Sie schüchtern, introvertiert oder perfektionistisch sind oder ob Sie einen starken Akzent haben. Sie können bereits dann effektiv und professionell kommunizieren, wenn Sie mit kleinen Veränderungen beginnen. Gerhard Ohrband ist Psychologe, Buchautor und Sprachlehrer aus Hamburg/Deutschland. Er begann als schüchterner Student, spricht derzeit über 21 Sprachen und hilft Führungskräften und Unternehmen bei der Entwicklung besserer internationaler Kommunikationsfähigkeiten.

Internationale Geschäftskommunikation ohne Angst

Disabled, Former MP, Councillor and author: A Socialist who wants people to survive and have a better life. Rob Pyne is the author of, "Struggle and Resistance in the Far North".

Disabled, Former MP, Councillor and author: A Socialist who wants people to survive and have a better life. Rob Pyne is the author of, "Struggle and Resistance in the Far North".

Struggle and Resistance in the Far North by Rob Pyne

Bienvenidos a "Sin Tesis". 
El podcast de lo que Marx no te contó, de los debates en el bar y los discursos contrahegemónicos que solemos pensar, pero no decir. Somos cuatro científicos sociales peruanos exiliados de la academia, la corrección política y las polladas hipster. En este podcast analizaremos problemáticas de coyuntura asi como también los temas que en las ciencias sociales siempre están presentes.
Más que respuestas queremos dejarte preguntas.

Para quejas, sugerencias o querellas, puedes escribirnos a sintesispe@gmail.com.

Bienvenidos a "Sin Tesis". El podcast de lo que Marx no te contó, de los debates en el bar y los discursos contrahegemónicos que solemos pensar, pero no decir. Somos cuatro científicos sociales peruanos exiliados de la academia, la corrección política y las polladas hipster. En este podcast analizaremos problemáticas de coyuntura asi como también los temas que en las ciencias sociales siempre están presentes. Más que respuestas queremos dejarte preguntas. Para quejas, sugerencias o querellas, puedes escribirnos a sintesispe@gmail.com.

Sin Tesis

No etnografando o fim do mundo, ou etnografando FM. Reunirei o conteúdo de introdução à antropologia da Turma I. Não ia conseguir fazer videoaula, e ninguém aquenta mais lives. 

Ementa da disciplina: https://www.academia.edu/43900398/Programa_de_Introdu%C3%A7%C3%A3o_%C3%A0_Antropologia_1o2020

No etnografando o fim do mundo, ou etnografando FM. Reunirei o conteúdo de introdução à antropologia da Turma I. Não ia conseguir fazer videoaula, e ninguém aquenta mais lives. Ementa da disciplina: https://www.academia.edu/43900398/Programa_de_Introdu%C3%A7%C3%A3o_%C3%A0_Antropologia_1o2020

Etnografando O Fim Do Mundo

The case for conserving nature and its biodiversity needs to be robust and credible. Sometimes that requires a willingness to re-examine conventional wisdom. Monthly episodes of The Case for Conservation Podcast feature introspective conversations with fascinating experts - from ecologists to economists, young professionals to Nobel laureates,&nbsp; journalists to media personalities.

The case for conserving nature and its biodiversity needs to be robust and credible. Sometimes that requires a willingness to re-examine conventional wisdom. Monthly episodes of The Case for Conservation Podcast feature introspective conversations with fascinating experts - from ecologists to economists, young professionals to Nobel laureates,  journalists to media personalities.

The Case for Conservation Podcast

Hello! In this podcast I discuss about things related with Psychology.

Dinku

On Pep- talk myself and guests will talk about becoming an adult, life experiences, and whatever we want! Kinda like an audio diary. I hope you can enjoy and relate to some of our stories.

Pep- talk

Dinamika pelaksanaan Demokrasi di Indonesia

Saulia Podcast

Quick question is all about exploring the curiosity that often starts with, "Hey, quick question," from a friend, colleague, or loved one. We'll talk about anything: our content ranges from totally explicit to the utterly highbrow. Altogether, listen with us as we explore our inquisitiveness and all the things that pique interest. 
Wait, quick question - why is it pique and not peak?
Enjoy the Show!

Quick question is all about exploring the curiosity that often starts with, "Hey, quick question," from a friend, colleague, or loved one. We'll talk about anything: our content ranges from totally explicit to the utterly highbrow. Altogether, listen with us as we explore our inquisitiveness and all the things that pique interest. Wait, quick question - why is it pique and not peak? Enjoy the Show!

Quick Question

On the Couch with Liberation is a conversation with individuals within the field of Counseling Psychology that embody what it means to work towards liberation and facilitate healing. This podcast is presented by the American Psychological Association Division 17: Society for Counseling Psychology. Hosted by Shawntell N. Pace, M.Ed.

On the Couch with Liberation

Las y los investigadores e ingenieros del Instituto Politécnico Nacional han creado innovaciones que nos benefician día con día. En Innovación Politécnica, expondremos la historia y el legado de los proyectos más destacados que se han desarrollado en esta gran institución mexicana. La Técnica al Servicio de la Patria.

Innovación Politécnica

A new podcast (2025) about men who fought in World War Two, whose stories are told by their sons. In each episode, Matthew Collins interviews a son who tells the story of his father's war and explores its effects - on his father and on himself. Matthew's father, Patrick, joined the RAF in May 1939 when he was 17. He returned from the war at the age of 24, more mature in many ways than Matthew was at 40. But his father rarely talked about the war. And when he did, he usually told light-hearted stories about it - rather than discuss fully what he'd seen and done.&nbsp;&nbsp;He was, however, serious when discussing other family members - a brother who was shot at Dunkirk; a cousin whose ship was torpedoed; and his own father who'd survived battles in the First World War (as well as uncles who had not).&nbsp;​​War experiences seeped into Matthew's consciousness. From a young age, he appreciated that he was part of a lucky generation that was unlikely to be called upon to fight.&nbsp;But what if he had been called up? And if war had broken out, how might he have responded?&nbsp;​After his father died, he started to compare notes with other veterans' sons.​He then interviewed men who told the stories of their fathers' war. And reflected on its effects. On their fathers and on themselves.​But the interviews also became explorations of the contrast between two very different generations - wartime dads and their baby boomer sons. And touching explorations of father/son relationships.&nbsp;​​To coincide with the 80th anniversary of the end of World War Two, nine episodes have, so far,&nbsp; been published. (The most recent - Episode 9, Richard and Jack, about ace night-fighter pilot Jack Foster -&nbsp; came out in August.) More will follow soon.​​​​​​​​Matthew Collins started his career presenting on TV. (He's best remembered as 'Special Assignments Man' for BBC2's The Travel Show.) He then raised two sons alone and became a prison teacher. For ten years, he ran 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops in men's and women's prisons. Today he runs public 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops for businesses; social organisations; and members of the public. To find out more about Matthew, please go to: <a href="https://www.matthewcollins.com/about">https://www.matthewcollins.com/about</a> MEANWHILE, HERE'S A BRIEF POSTSCRIPT: There are many more World War Two Vets' sons out there - with personal-historical reflections to share.&nbsp; Matthew wants to document as many as possible.​​He's already travelled around the UK recording interviews. And will continue to do so, funding this project out of his own pocket.&nbsp; But ideally, he could do with assistance. &nbsp;&nbsp;If you would like to support this podcast, please see "Support the Show" under each episode’s info.&nbsp; Or go to:&nbsp;https://www.patreon.com/wesonsofww2vets Thank you.&nbsp;&nbsp;

A new podcast (2025) about men who fought in World War Two, whose stories are told by their sons. In each episode, Matthew Collins interviews a son who tells the story of his father's war and explores its effects - on his father and on himself. Matthew's father, Patrick, joined the RAF in May 1939 when he was 17. He returned from the war at the age of 24, more mature in many ways than Matthew was at 40. But his father rarely talked about the war. And when he did, he usually told light-hearted stories about it - rather than discuss fully what he'd seen and done.    He was, however, serious when discussing other family members - a brother who was shot at Dunkirk; a cousin whose ship was torpedoed; and his own father who'd survived battles in the First World War (as well as uncles who had not).  ​​ War experiences seeped into Matthew's consciousness. From a young age, he appreciated that he was part of a lucky generation that was unlikely to be called upon to fight.   But what if he had been called up? And if war had broken out, how might he have responded?  ​ After his father died, he started to compare notes with other veterans' sons. ​ He then interviewed men who told the stories of their fathers' war. And reflected on its effects. On their fathers and on themselves. ​ But the interviews also became explorations of the contrast between two very different generations - wartime dads and their baby boomer sons. And touching explorations of father/son relationships.  ​​ To coincide with the 80th anniversary of the end of World War Two, nine episodes have, so far,  been published. (The most recent - Episode 9, Richard and Jack, about ace night-fighter pilot Jack Foster -  came out in August.) More will follow soon. ​​​​​​​​ Matthew Collins started his career presenting on TV. (He's best remembered as 'Special Assignments Man' for BBC2's The Travel Show.) He then raised two sons alone and became a prison teacher. For ten years, he ran 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops in men's and women's prisons. Today he runs public 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops for businesses; social organisations; and members of the public. To find out more about Matthew, please go to: https://www.matthewcollins.com/about MEANWHILE, HERE'S A BRIEF POSTSCRIPT: There are many more World War Two Vets' sons out there - with personal-historical reflections to share.  Matthew wants to document as many as possible. ​​ He's already travelled around the UK recording interviews. And will continue to do so, funding this project out of his own pocket.  But ideally, he could do with assistance.     If you would like to support this podcast, please see "Support the Show" under each episode’s info.  Or go to:  https://www.patreon.com/wesonsofww2vets Thank you.   

A new podcast (2025) about men who fought in World War Two, whose stories are told by their sons. In each episode, Matthew Collins interviews a son who tells the story of his father's war and explores its effects - on his father and on himself. Matthew's father, Patrick, joined the RAF in May 1939 when he was 17. He returned from the war at the age of 24, more mature in many ways than Matthew was at 40. But his father rarely talked about the war. And when he did, he usually told light-hearted stories about it - rather than discuss fully what he'd seen and done.&nbsp;&nbsp;He was, however, serious when discussing other family members - a brother who was shot at Dunkirk; a cousin whose ship was torpedoed; and his own father who'd survived battles in the First World War (as well as uncles who had not).&nbsp;​​War experiences seeped into Matthew's consciousness. From a young age, he appreciated that he was part of a lucky generation that was unlikely to be called upon to fight.&nbsp;But what if he had been called up? And if war had broken out, how might he have responded?&nbsp;​After his father died, he started to compare notes with other veterans' sons.​He then interviewed men who told the stories of their fathers' war. And reflected on its effects. On their fathers and on themselves.​But the interviews also became explorations of the contrast between two very different generations - wartime dads and their baby boomer sons. And touching explorations of father/son relationships.&nbsp;​​To coincide with the 80th anniversary of the end of World War Two, nine episodes have, so far,&nbsp; been published. (The most recent - Episode 9, Richard and Jack, about ace night-fighter pilot Jack Foster -&nbsp; came out in August.) More will follow soon.​​​​​​​​Matthew Collins started his career presenting on TV. (He's best remembered as 'Special Assignments Man' for BBC2's The Travel Show.) He then raised two sons alone and became a prison teacher. For ten years, he ran 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops in men's and women's prisons. Today he runs public 'Speaking Shakespeare' workshops for businesses; social organisations; and members of the public. To find out more about Matthew, please go to: <a href="https://www.matthewcollins.com/about" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.matthewcollins.com/about</a> MEANWHILE, HERE'S A BRIEF POSTSCRIPT: There are many more World War Two Vets' sons out there - with personal-historical reflections to share.&nbsp; Matthew wants to document as many as possible.​​He's already travelled around the UK recording interviews. And will continue to do so, funding this project out of his own pocket.&nbsp; But ideally, he could do with assistance. &nbsp;&nbsp;If you would like to support this podcast, please see "Support the Show" under each episode’s info.&nbsp; Or go to:&nbsp;https://www.patreon.com/wesonsofww2vets Thank you.&nbsp;&nbsp;

We Sons of World War Two Vets

世間上有一種劇毒，每個人一出世就開始吸，戒又戒唔到，年紀越大，中毒越深。雖然佢唔會令你皮黃骨瘦，但係會讓你痛不欲生。無嘅時候又囉囉攣，有嘅時候又驚失去 。佢讓人妒忌、自卑、患得患失。佢就係渴愛，所有情緒的罪魁禍首。如果愛是一場夢，渴愛就是一場惡夢。

世間上有一種劇毒，每個人一出世就開始吸，戒又戒唔到，年紀越大，中毒越深。雖然佢唔會令你皮黃骨瘦，但係會讓你痛不欲生。無嘅時候又囉囉攣，有嘅時候又驚失去 。佢讓人妒忌、自卑、患得患失。佢就係渴愛，所有情緒的罪魁禍首。如果愛是一場夢，渴愛就是一場惡夢。

渴愛戒毒所

The go-to podcast if you enjoy the latest scientific research into neurodiversity and guests who show up ready to be exuberantly themselves. This is an anti-racist podcast! Thanks for being here!&nbsp;

The go-to podcast if you enjoy the latest scientific research into neurodiversity and guests who show up ready to be exuberantly themselves. This is an anti-racist podcast! Thanks for being here! 

The Neurodivergent Report

Welcome to Queen&#39;s Bench, a lively podcast created by a group of law students who are passionate about demystifying the legal world. We invite fascinating guests from the legal field to join us in laid-back and engaging conversations that dive into diverse legal topics.

Welcome to Queen's Bench, a lively podcast created by a group of law students who are passionate about demystifying the legal world. We invite fascinating guests from the legal field to join us in laid-back and engaging conversations that dive into diverse legal topics.

Welcome to Queen's Bench, a lively podcast created by a group of law students who are passionate about demystifying the legal world. We invite fascinating guests from the legal field to join us in laid-back and engaging conversations that dive into diverse legal topics.

Queen's Bench

The age-old question of whether money can buy happiness has fascinated thinkers across disciplines for centuries. While the adage suggests that it cannot, research paints a more nuanced picture – one where income and happiness are undoubtedly linked, but in complex and often surprising ways. This expanded essay delves into the historical context of this question, examines how income levels, tax brackets, spending habits, financial security, and income inequality shape individual and societal well-being, and explores the policy implications of these insights. A Historical Lens on Happiness Happiness has been a subject of philosophical inquiry since ancient times. Aristotle, one of the earliest thinkers to systematically examine the concept, argued in his Nicomachean Ethics that happiness (eudaimonia) is the highest good and the end goal of human existence. For Aristotle, happiness was not a fleeting emotional state but a life well-lived, achieved through the cultivation of virtue and the fulfillment of one's potential. Fast forward to the 20th century, and psychologists began to empirically study happiness and its determinants. One influential theory that emerged was Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs (1943). Maslow proposed that human needs can be organized into a hierarchy, with basic physiological needs (food, water, shelter) at the bottom, followed by safety needs, love and belonging, esteem, and finally, self-actualization at the top. This theory suggests that individuals must first fulfill lower-level needs before they can pursue higher-level ones. In this framework, income is crucial for meeting basic needs and laying the foundation for further growth and self-realization. The Easterlin Paradox, named after economist Richard Easterlin, added another layer of complexity to the income-happiness relationship. In his seminal 1974 paper, Easterlin found that within countries, wealthier individuals were generally happier than poorer ones, but when comparing countries, average happiness levels did not increase in line with rising GDP per capita over time. This finding challenged the assumption that economic growth alone could lead to greater well-being and spurred further research into the nuances of this relationship. Income Levels and Diminishing Returns Numerous studies have confirmed that higher income is associated with greater life satisfaction and happiness, but with an important caveat – this relationship is not linear. The "diminishing returns" phenomenon suggests that beyond a certain income threshold, additional money has a smaller impact on happiness. A landmark study by Princeton University researchers Daniel Kahneman and Angus Deaton (2010) found that in the United States, emotional well-being (the frequency and intensity of positive and negative experiences) plateaus around an annual income of $75,000. Beyond this point, additional income did not significantly improve day-to-day happiness, although it continued to enhance overall life evaluation. It's important to note that this threshold is not universal and varies across countries and regions. Factors such as cost of living, cultural values, and social safety nets can influence where the satiation point lies. In countries with strong welfare systems, such as Denmark and Sweden, the threshold may be lower because basic needs are more easily met through public services. Conversely, in cities with high living costs, like New York or San Francisco, the threshold may be higher. Moreover, the relationship between income and happiness is bidirectional. While higher income can lead to greater happiness, happier individuals are also more likely to be successful and earn higher incomes. Positive emotions have been linked to better health, stronger social connections, and improved job performance, all of which can contribute to financial success. The Psychology of Tax Brackets The design of tax systems, particularly the structure of tax brackets, can significantly influence perceptions of fairness and overall happiness. Most countries, including the United States, have progressive tax systems where higher earners pay a larger share of their income in taxes. In the U.S., there are seven federal income tax brackets for the 2023 tax year, ranging from 10% for the lowest earners to 37% for the highest. Progressive taxation is intended to redistribute wealth and reduce income inequality. The underlying principle is that those with greater means should contribute more to public goods and services. However, the psychological effects of taxation are not always straightforward. High tax rates can breed resentment and decrease motivation, especially if individuals perceive the system as unfair or if they feel they are not getting adequate value for their contributions. On the flip side, knowing that one's taxes are funding important public services and helping to reduce inequality can enhance feelings of social responsibility and connectedness. Cross-cultural comparisons offer valuable insights into the relationship between taxation and happiness. Scandinavian countries, for instance, are known for their high tax rates but also rank consistently high on happiness indices. This apparent paradox can be explained by the fact that these countries provide extensive public services, such as universal healthcare, education, and generous social safety nets, which contribute to overall well-being. In these contexts, the perceived benefits of tax-funded services seem to outweigh the psychological costs of paying high taxes. The Art and Science of Happy Spending How people spend their money is just as important as how much they earn when it comes to happiness. Research in the field of "happiness economics" has identified several principles for maximizing the happiness bang for your buck. One key insight is that experiences tend to provide more lasting happiness than material possessions. A study by Van Boven and Gilovich (2003) found that people derived greater satisfaction from experiential purchases (e.g., vacations, concerts, meals out) than material ones (e.g., clothes, gadgets, jewelry). Experiences are more likely to be shared with others, linked to one's sense of self, and less prone to hedonic adaptation (the tendency to quickly adjust to new circumstances). Spending money on others, known as prosocial spending, is another research-backed path to happiness. A series of studies by Dunn, Aknin, and Norton (2008) found that spending money on others, whether through gifts or charitable donations, consistently led to greater happiness than spending on oneself. This held true across a range of amounts and cultural contexts. Prosocial spending fosters social connection and a sense of meaning, both key ingredients for a satisfied life. The role of financial literacy in happy spending cannot be overstated. Individuals who understand budgeting, saving, investing, and debt management are better equipped to make sound financial decisions that promote long-term well-being. They are more likely to live within their means, save for the future, and avoid the stress and anxiety that come with financial troubles. Building a Foundation for Long-Term Happiness Financial security is a critical component of long-term happiness and peace of mind. Living paycheck to paycheck or being one emergency away from financial ruin can take a heavy psychological toll. On the flip side, having a financial safety net and a plan for the future can greatly reduce stress and allow individuals to focus on other areas of life. A common rule of thumb is to have an emergency fund covering three to six months of living expenses. This buffer can help weather unexpected setbacks, such as job loss, medical emergencies, or car repairs, without derailing one's longer-term financial plans. Retirement planning is another key aspect of financial security. With increasing life expectancies and the decline of traditional pension plans, the onus is increasingly on individuals to save for their own retirement. Experts recommend saving at least 10-15% of one's income in tax-advantaged retirement accounts, such as 401(k)s or IRAs, starting as early as possible to take advantage of compound growth. Diversification is a central tenet of smart investing and risk management. By spreading investments across different asset classes (e.g., stocks, bonds, real estate) and geographies, investors can mitigate the impact of market volatility and economic downturns on their portfolios. However, financial security is not just about numbers. It also involves a sense of control and confidence in one's ability to handle financial challenges. Financial education and empowerment can help individuals feel more in charge of their financial lives and better equipped to make informed decisions. The Societal Cost of Inequality Income inequality has risen to the forefront of public discourse in recent years, and for good reason. High levels of inequality can have corrosive effects on social cohesion, trust, and overall happiness. Research consistently shows that more equal societies tend to be happier ones. The World Happiness Report, an annual publication of the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, has found a strong negative correlation between income inequality (as measured by the Gini coefficient) and average national happiness scores. There are several potential explanations for this relationship. Inequality can breed feelings of relative deprivation and status anxiety, as people compare their own standard of living to that of the super-rich. It can also erode social capital and trust, as people perceive society as unfair and rigged in favor of the wealthy. Inequality of opportunity is particularly damaging to societal well-being. When people feel that the deck is st

The age-old question of whether money can buy happiness has fascinated thinkers across disciplines for centuries. While the adage suggests that it cannot, research paints a more nuanced picture – one where income and happiness are undoubtedly linked, but in complex and often surprising ways. This expanded essay delves into the historical context of this question, examines how income levels, tax brackets, spending habits, financial security, and income inequality shape individual and societal well-being, and explores the policy implications of these insights. A Historical Lens on Happiness Happiness has been a subject of philosophical inquiry since ancient times. Aristotle, one of the earliest thinkers to systematically examine the concept, argued in his Nicomachean Ethics that happiness (eudaimonia) is the highest good and the end goal of human existence. For Aristotle, happiness was not a fleeting emotional state but a life well-lived, achieved through the cultivation of virtue and the fulfillment of one's potential. Fast forward to the 20th century, and psychologists began to empirically study happiness and its determinants. One influential theory that emerged was Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs (1943). Maslow proposed that human needs can be organized into a hierarchy, with basic physiological needs (food, water, shelter) at the bottom, followed by safety needs, love and belonging, esteem, and finally, self-actualization at the top. This theory suggests that individuals must first fulfill lower-level needs before they can pursue higher-level ones. In this framework, income is crucial for meeting basic needs and laying the foundation for further growth and self-realization. The Easterlin Paradox, named after economist Richard Easterlin, added another layer of complexity to the income-happiness relationship. In his seminal 1974 paper, Easterlin found that within countries, wealthier individuals were generally happier than poorer ones, but when comparing countries, average happiness levels did not increase in line with rising GDP per capita over time. This finding challenged the assumption that economic growth alone could lead to greater well-being and spurred further research into the nuances of this relationship. Income Levels and Diminishing Returns Numerous studies have confirmed that higher income is associated with greater life satisfaction and happiness, but with an important caveat – this relationship is not linear. The "diminishing returns" phenomenon suggests that beyond a certain income threshold, additional money has a smaller impact on happiness. A landmark study by Princeton University researchers Daniel Kahneman and Angus Deaton (2010) found that in the United States, emotional well-being (the frequency and intensity of positive and negative experiences) plateaus around an annual income of $75,000. Beyond this point, additional income did not significantly improve day-to-day happiness, although it continued to enhance overall life evaluation. It's important to note that this threshold is not universal and varies across countries and regions. Factors such as cost of living, cultural values, and social safety nets can influence where the satiation point lies. In countries with strong welfare systems, such as Denmark and Sweden, the threshold may be lower because basic needs are more easily met through public services. Conversely, in cities with high living costs, like New York or San Francisco, the threshold may be higher. Moreover, the relationship between income and happiness is bidirectional. While higher income can lead to greater happiness, happier individuals are also more likely to be successful and earn higher incomes. Positive emotions have been linked to better health, stronger social connections, and improved job performance, all of which can contribute to financial success. The Psychology of Tax Brackets The design of tax systems, particularly the structure of tax brackets, can significantly influence perceptions of fairness and overall happiness. Most countries, including the United States, have progressive tax systems where higher earners pay a larger share of their income in taxes. In the U.S., there are seven federal income tax brackets for the 2023 tax year, ranging from 10% for the lowest earners to 37% for the highest. Progressive taxation is intended to redistribute wealth and reduce income inequality. The underlying principle is that those with greater means should contribute more to public goods and services. However, the psychological effects of taxation are not always straightforward. High tax rates can breed resentment and decrease motivation, especially if individuals perceive the system as unfair or if they feel they are not getting adequate value for their contributions. On the flip side, knowing that one's taxes are funding important public services and helping to reduce inequality can enhance feelings of social responsibility and connectedness. Cross-cultural comparisons offer valuable insights into the relationship between taxation and happiness. Scandinavian countries, for instance, are known for their high tax rates but also rank consistently high on happiness indices. This apparent paradox can be explained by the fact that these countries provide extensive public services, such as universal healthcare, education, and generous social safety nets, which contribute to overall well-being. In these contexts, the perceived benefits of tax-funded services seem to outweigh the psychological costs of paying high taxes. The Art and Science of Happy Spending How people spend their money is just as important as how much they earn when it comes to happiness. Research in the field of "happiness economics" has identified several principles for maximizing the happiness bang for your buck. One key insight is that experiences tend to provide more lasting happiness than material possessions. A study by Van Boven and Gilovich (2003) found that people derived greater satisfaction from experiential purchases (e.g., vacations, concerts, meals out) than material ones (e.g., clothes, gadgets, jewelry). Experiences are more likely to be shared with others, linked to one's sense of self, and less prone to hedonic adaptation (the tendency to quickly adjust to new circumstances). Spending money on others, known as prosocial spending, is another research-backed path to happiness. A series of studies by Dunn, Aknin, and Norton (2008) found that spending money on others, whether through gifts or charitable donations, consistently led to greater happiness than spending on oneself. This held true across a range of amounts and cultural contexts. Prosocial spending fosters social connection and a sense of meaning, both key ingredients for a satisfied life. The role of financial literacy in happy spending cannot be overstated. Individuals who understand budgeting, saving, investing, and debt management are better equipped to make sound financial decisions that promote long-term well-being. They are more likely to live within their means, save for the future, and avoid the stress and anxiety that come with financial troubles. Building a Foundation for Long-Term Happiness Financial security is a critical component of long-term happiness and peace of mind. Living paycheck to paycheck or being one emergency away from financial ruin can take a heavy psychological toll. On the flip side, having a financial safety net and a plan for the future can greatly reduce stress and allow individuals to focus on other areas of life. A common rule of thumb is to have an emergency fund covering three to six months of living expenses. This buffer can help weather unexpected setbacks, such as job loss, medical emergencies, or car repairs, without derailing one's longer-term financial plans. Retirement planning is another key aspect of financial security. With increasing life expectancies and the decline of traditional pension plans, the onus is increasingly on individuals to save for their own retirement. Experts recommend saving at least 10-15% of one's income in tax-advantaged retirement accounts, such as 401(k)s or IRAs, starting as early as possible to take advantage of compound growth. Diversification is a central tenet of smart investing and risk management. By spreading investments across different asset classes (e.g., stocks, bonds, real estate) and geographies, investors can mitigate the impact of market volatility and economic downturns on their portfolios. However, financial security is not just about numbers. It also involves a sense of control and confidence in one's ability to handle financial challenges. Financial education and empowerment can help individuals feel more in charge of their financial lives and better equipped to make informed decisions. The Societal Cost of Inequality Income inequality has risen to the forefront of public discourse in recent years, and for good reason. High levels of inequality can have corrosive effects on social cohesion, trust, and overall happiness. Research consistently shows that more equal societies tend to be happier ones. The World Happiness Report, an annual publication of the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, has found a strong negative correlation between income inequality (as measured by the Gini coefficient) and average national happiness scores. There are several potential explanations for this relationship. Inequality can breed feelings of relative deprivation and status anxiety, as people compare their own standard of living to that of the super-rich. It can also erode social capital and trust, as people perceive society as unfair and rigged in favor of the wealthy. Inequality of opportunity is particularly damaging to societal well-being. When people feel that the deck is st

The age-old question of whether money can buy happiness has fascinated thinkers across disciplines for centuries. While the adage suggests that it cannot, research paints a more nuanced picture – one where income and happiness are undoubtedly linked, but in complex and often surprising ways. This expanded essay delves into the historical context of this question, examines how income levels, tax brackets, spending habits, financial security, and income inequality shape individual and societal well-being, and explores the policy implications of these insights. A Historical Lens on Happiness Happiness has been a subject of philosophical inquiry since ancient times. Aristotle, one of the earliest thinkers to systematically examine the concept, argued in his Nicomachean Ethics that happiness (eudaimonia) is the highest good and the end goal of human existence. For Aristotle, happiness was not a fleeting emotional state but a life well-lived, achieved through the cultivation of virtue and the fulfillment of one's potential. Fast forward to the 20th century, and psychologists began to empirically study happiness and its determinants. One influential theory that emerged was Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs (1943). Maslow proposed that human needs can be organized into a hierarchy, with basic physiological needs (food, water, shelter) at the bottom, followed by safety needs, love and belonging, esteem, and finally, self-actualization at the top. This theory suggests that individuals must first fulfill lower-level needs before they can pursue higher-level ones. In this framework, income is crucial for meeting basic needs and laying the foundation for further growth and self-realization. The Easterlin Paradox, named after economist Richard Easterlin, added another layer of complexity to the income-happiness relationship. In his seminal 1974 paper, Easterlin found that within countries, wealthier individuals were generally happier than poorer ones, but when comparing countries, average happiness levels did not increase in line with rising GDP per capita over time. This finding challenged the assumption that economic growth alone could lead to greater well-being and spurred further research into the nuances of this relationship. Income Levels and Diminishing Returns Numerous studies have confirmed that higher income is associated with greater life satisfaction and happiness, but with an important caveat – this relationship is not linear. The "diminishing returns" phenomenon suggests that beyond a certain income threshold, additional money has a smaller impact on happiness. A landmark study by Princeton University researchers Daniel Kahneman and Angus Deaton (2010) found that in the United States, emotional well-being (the frequency and intensity of positive and negative experiences) plateaus around an annual income of $75,000. Beyond this point, additional income did not significantly improve day-to-day happiness, although it continued to enhance overall life evaluation. It's important to note that this threshold is not universal and varies across countries and regions. Factors such as cost of living, cultural values, and social safety nets can influence where the satiation point lies. In countries with strong welfare systems, such as Denmark and Sweden, the threshold may be lower because basic needs are more easily met through public services. Conversely, in cities with high living costs, like New York or San Francisco, the threshold may be higher. Moreover, the relationship between income and happiness is bidirectional. While higher income can lead to greater happiness, happier individuals are also more likely to be successful and earn higher incomes. Positive emotions have been linked to better health, stronger social connections, and improved job performance, all of which can contribute to financial success. The Psychology of Tax Brackets The design of tax systems, particularly the structure of tax brackets, can significantly influence perceptions of fairness and overall happiness. Most countries, including the United States, have progressive tax systems where higher earners pay a larger share of their income in taxes. In the U.S., there are seven federal income tax brackets for the 2023 tax year, ranging from 10% for the lowest earners to 37% for the highest. Progressive taxation is intended to redistribute wealth and reduce income inequality. The underlying principle is that those with greater means should contribute more to public goods and services. However, the psychological effects of taxation are not always straightforward. High tax rates can breed resentment and decrease motivation, especially if individuals perceive the system as unfair or if they feel they are not getting adequate value for their contributions. On the flip side, knowing that one's taxes are funding important public services and helping to reduce inequality can enhance feelings of social responsibility and connectedness. Cross-cultural comparisons offer valuable insights into the relationship between taxation and happiness. Scandinavian countries, for instance, are known for their high tax rates but also rank consistently high on happiness indices. This apparent paradox can be explained by the fact that these countries provide extensive public services, such as universal healthcare, education, and generous social safety nets, which contribute to overall well-being. In these contexts, the perceived benefits of tax-funded services seem to outweigh the psychological costs of paying high taxes. The Art and Science of Happy Spending How people spend their money is just as important as how much they earn when it comes to happiness. Research in the field of "happiness economics" has identified several principles for maximizing the happiness bang for your buck. One key insight is that experiences tend to provide more lasting happiness than material possessions. A study by Van Boven and Gilovich (2003) found that people derived greater satisfaction from experiential purchases (e.g., vacations, concerts, meals out) than material ones (e.g., clothes, gadgets, jewelry). Experiences are more likely to be shared with others, linked to one's sense of self, and less prone to hedonic adaptation (the tendency to quickly adjust to new circumstances). Spending money on others, known as prosocial spending, is another research-backed path to happiness. A series of studies by Dunn, Aknin, and Norton (2008) found that spending money on others, whether through gifts or charitable donations, consistently led to greater happiness than spending on oneself. This held true across a range of amounts and cultural contexts. Prosocial spending fosters social connection and a sense of meaning, both key ingredients for a satisfied life. The role of financial literacy in happy spending cannot be overstated. Individuals who understand budgeting, saving, investing, and debt management are better equipped to make sound financial decisions that promote long-term well-being. They are more likely to live within their means, save for the future, and avoid the stress and anxiety that come with financial troubles. Building a Foundation for Long-Term Happiness Financial security is a critical component of long-term happiness and peace of mind. Living paycheck to paycheck or being one emergency away from financial ruin can take a heavy psychological toll. On the flip side, having a financial safety net and a plan for the future can greatly reduce stress and allow individuals to focus on other areas of life. A common rule of thumb is to have an emergency fund covering three to six months of living expenses. This buffer can help weather unexpected setbacks, such as job loss, medical emergencies, or car repairs, without derailing one's longer-term financial plans. Retirement planning is another key aspect of financial security. With increasing life expectancies and the decline of traditional pension plans, the onus is increasingly on individuals to save for their own retirement. Experts recommend saving at least 10-15% of one's income in tax-advantaged retirement accounts, such as 401(k)s or IRAs, starting as early as possible to take advantage of compound growth. Diversification is a central tenet of smart investing and risk management. By spreading investments across different asset classes (e.g., stocks, bonds, real estate) and geographies, investors can mitigate the impact of market volatility and economic downturns on their portfolios. However, financial security is not just about numbers. It also involves a sense of control and confidence in one's ability to handle financial challenges. Financial education and empowerment can help individuals feel more in charge of their financial lives and better equipped to make informed decisions. The Societal Cost of Inequality Income inequality has risen to the forefront of public discourse in recent years, and for good reason. High levels of inequality can have corrosive effects on social cohesion, trust, and overall happiness. Research consistently shows that more equal societies tend to be happier ones. The World Happiness Report, an annual publication of the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, has found a strong negative correlation between income inequality (as measured by the Gini coefficient) and average national happiness scores. There are several potential explanations for this relationship. Inequality can breed feelings of relative deprivation and status anxiety, as people compare their own standard of living to that of the super-rich. It can also erode social capital and trust, as people perceive society as unfair and rigged in favor of the wealthy. Inequality of opportunity is particularly damaging to societal well-being. When people feel that the deck is st

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Hosts: Marvin Goldfried, PhD, Stony Brook University Allen Frances, MD, Duke University Producer: Alan Kian, MA, York University Marvin Goldfried is a distinguished professor of psychology at Stony Brook University. Allen Frances is a professor of psychiatry and chair emeritus at Duke, and was chair of the DSM-IV task force. These two experts and longtime friends explore different issues within the world of psychotherapy, basing the exploration of the issues on their own experiences.

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Hosted by Rabbi Yoinosson Golomb and philosophy student Sol Worth, this podcast centres around philosophical and theological discussion between two Jews as far apart on the religious spectrum as they come. Each episode the hosts will focus on a new talking point, to see what they agree on through their shared identity as Jews, and the how much they disagree on. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted by Rabbi Yoinosson Golomb and philosophy student Sol Worth, this podcast centres around philosophical and theological discussion between two Jews as far apart on the religious spectrum as they come. Each episode the hosts will focus on a new talking point, to see what they agree on through their shared identity as Jews, and the how much they disagree on. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

A Rabbi and a Philosopher walk into a podcast

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“On Becoming Bulletproof” is the podcast that exists to inspire, guide, and offer practical tools to high-achieving, high-potential, emerging leaders, through sharing powerful success stories of resilience and triumph from those who have achieved in life and work, while making a difference in their communities. Both inspiring and energizing, these stories from game-changers of our past and present will empower listeners, particularly those from marginalized communities, and beyond to find their path to becoming bulletproof, paving the way for leaders at all levels. I invite you to join me for stories On Becoming Bulletproof!!!

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