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Join Adam, Bryon and Chris each week as they embark on a mission to put audio on the internet. Everyone Has A Podcast is a mix of improv, music, and perosnal stories.

Join Adam, Bryon and Chris each week as they embark on a mission to put audio on the internet. Everyone Has A Podcast is a mix of improv, music, and perosnal stories.

Everyone Has A Podcast

Edwige Coupez offre une page de tourisme en compagnie des envoyés spéciaux et correspondants de France Info qui rapportent leur vie auprès des locaux.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="http://www.radiofrance.fr/?at_campaign=desc_podcast&at_medium=lien_RSS">Radio France</a>.

Edwige Coupez offre une page de tourisme en compagnie des envoyés spéciaux et correspondants de France Info qui rapportent leur vie auprès des locaux. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Edwige Coupez offre une page de tourisme en compagnie des envoyés spéciaux et correspondants de France Info qui rapportent leur vie auprès des locaux.

Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur <a href="http://www.radiofrance.fr/?at_campaign=desc_podcast&amp;at_medium=lien_RSS" rel="noopener noreferrer">Radio France</a>.

Week-end ailleurs

Podcast – The Broad Pod

This season, I'm doing solo shows. Book reviews, opinion pieces, and more. Enjoy!

Claire She Goes

少數族裔與香港社會的融合、以及少數族裔被歧視的情況，一直是社會關注的議題。其實香港一些少數族裔人士，他們的父、祖輩早年已來港定居，在香港的發展歷史中擔當重要的角色。他們已經落地生根，融入香港這個大家庭，成為社會的一分子。
「我家在香港II」，以香港人與少數族裔的相處為主線，讓觀眾了解大家應如何相處才可打破彼此隔膜，拆解一道因語言、文化差異而築起的牆壁，促進了解，消除歧視。
節目以紀錄片形式拍攝，八集節目記錄了十多位外籍朋友植根香港的故事，當中有他們與香港人的互動交流，希望觀眾反思我們和族裔之間如何相處才可打破文化差異的隔膜。

少數族裔與香港社會的融合、以及少數族裔被歧視的情況，一直是社會關注的議題。其實香港一些少數族裔人士，他們的父、祖輩早年已來港定居，在香港的發展歷史中擔當重要的角色。他們已經落地生根，融入香港這個大家庭，成為社會的一分子。 「我家在香港II」，以香港人與少數族裔的相處為主線，讓觀眾了解大家應如何相處才可打破彼此隔膜，拆解一道因語言、文化差異而築起的牆壁，促進了解，消除歧視。 節目以紀錄片形式拍攝，八集節目記錄了十多位外籍朋友植根香港的故事，當中有他們與香港人的互動交流，希望觀眾反思我們和族裔之間如何相處才可打破文化差異的隔膜。

我家在香港 II

Hitchcock, Alle otto della sera

星期日更新，香港粵語主播，IG / FB : hand2hang

飛天爺爺（粵）

The Rate and Subscribe Podcast is the #1 podcast in its category. Join your hosts, Nat Towsen and Peter Naas, let's say every Wednesday.

The Rate and Subscribe Podcast

大城市，小角落，有人的地方，就有舞台，在人影交錯之間上演著一幕幕人生劇場。劇場中有人站台前，有人居幕後；有人擠身中央，有人遊走兩旁；在掌聲灑落主角身上的一刻，可有人在意那些站在聚光燈柱外，默默支撐著每個演出的一群配角；他們有些窮盡半身，與主角擦身而過；有人無心插柳，卻被命運選中。當中有淡薄名利，一切隨緣的粵劇前輩；製造魔法卻變不出未來的準魔術師；被火揀選，由幕後引領到幕前的火刀舞者；為視障跑手默默引路的聽障領跑員；做過30次姐妹伴娘卻不信任婚姻制度的單身女郎………性格、機遇、命運，誰主舞台?能做好當下的角色，每段人生，都是主角，都一樣精彩!

香港故事-最佳配角

Patrick King is here to help you retire early! The Claiming No Dependents podcast is for mid- and late-career professionals who don’t have kids. We teach you how to invest better, lower your taxes and get to retirement sooner – all while still enjoying the journey. Patrick King CFP® helps DINKs, SINKs and childfree people tackle subjects such as preparing for retirement, IRAs, 401(k) plans, stock options, employer benefits, insurance, strategies for aging without kids and more. Each episode will help you grow your wealth without sacrificing the life experiences you want to create along the way.

Claiming No Dependents: Money Conversations for People Without Kids

-Family, fatherhood, daily observations of personal aging...covers a step-by-step baseline in semi-objective bias

Relative Remission

Det är alltid krångligare än man tror.

I Ideologipodden handlar samtalen om ideologiska skärvor, snårigheter och sökanden. Timbro förlags Andreas Johansson Heinö, Anna D. Linder och Johanna Grönbäck leder podden som låter både aktuella funderingar och tidlösa idéer ta plats, och som bjuder in såväl liberaler som radikaler till diskussion.

Det är alltid krångligare än man tror. I Ideologipodden handlar samtalen om ideologiska skärvor, snårigheter och sökanden. Timbro förlags Andreas Johansson Heinö, Anna D. Linder och Johanna Grönbäck leder podden som låter både aktuella funderingar och tidlösa idéer ta plats, och som bjuder in såväl liberaler som radikaler till diskussion.

Ideologipodden

Ebullience

Hallo selamat datang di podcast Teman Bercerita, semoga dengan adanya teman bercerita hari hari kalian bisa jadi lebih menyenangkan dan punya tempat untuk bercerita. Kalian bisa kirim cerita kalian dalam bentuk apapun ke email putriauliya696@gmail.com atau melalui dm instagram p_rachmaauliya . Salam teman bercerita

Teman bercerita

Resmi IWSA-Tadımlık Sohbetler Podcast hesabına hoş geldiniz. Sektör çalışanlarına yöneliktir. Takip için yasal tüketim yaşının üstünde olması gerekmektedir. Yasal tüketim yaşının altındaki kişilerle paylaşmayınız. Sorumlu tüketiniz. Sosyal Medya Topluluk İlkeleri İçin; iwsa.com.tr/Sayfalar/sosyal-med…luluk-ilkeleri.aspx

Ayça Budak ile Tadımlık Sohbetler

„Sag mir was du denkst, Babe“ - der wöchentliche Podcast, der endlich mal die Fragen beantwortet, die sich Männer und Frauen ständig fragen: Wer macht den ersten Schritt? Zu mir oder zu dir? Warum antwortet er nicht mehr? Wieso ist sie jetzt sauer? Und: Warum liegt hier eigentlich Stroh? Marley und Julian, zwei Freunde aus Berlin, decken Geschlechter-Klischees auf und sprechen offen über Dating, Beziehung und was sonst alles zwischen Mann und Frau passiert.

Sag mir was du denkst, Babe

関西の片隅でマイペースに生きる30代ゲイ、ヨーすけによる雑談系Podcast番組。時にはひとりで、時には誰かをお招きして…僕と一緒に「語りませんか？」

◾️おたよりや番組の感想はこちらまで↓
https://forms.gle/UZhQpktb6scCqfK27

◾️ヨーすけのTwitter
https://twitter.com/yogurt_suke/
ハッシュタグ#ヨー語で感想をツイートしてくださると嬉しいです！

◾️YouTube
https://youtube.com/@user-cw8zg5dj6s?si=L6kk-gV598yLh0vP

◾️LISTEN
https://listen.style/p/yogurt_suke?qgCdaWTr

関西の片隅でマイペースに生きる30代ゲイ、ヨーすけによる雑談系Podcast番組。時にはひとりで、時には誰かをお招きして…僕と一緒に「語りませんか？」 ◾️おたよりや番組の感想はこちらまで↓ https://forms.gle/UZhQpktb6scCqfK27 ◾️ヨーすけのTwitter https://twitter.com/yogurt_suke/ ハッシュタグ#ヨー語で感想をツイートしてくださると嬉しいです！ ◾️YouTube https://youtube.com/@user-cw8zg5dj6s?si=L6kk-gV598yLh0vP ◾️LISTEN https://listen.style/p/yogurt_suke?qgCdaWTr

今夜はヨーすけと語りませんか？

Personatges singulars, la gent de la cultura, empresaris amb històries, activistes amb ganes de canviar el món... A "La tribu", et presentem les entrevistes amb la gent que val la pena escoltar.

Les entrevistes de "La tribu"

Discussions of films and cinema, memory and identity, anxiety and desire, with some of the most interesting people I know.

Cin/Drome

Discursos per a la història

Catalunya Ràdio et porta d'excursió sense moure't de casa.

Quatre gats

Timun Ijo

A podcast serving you all the chisme you didn’t know you needed

Los Hijos de tu Madre

Growing Through It shares stories from young people who all have the common experience of being a part of Roots to Harvest, a human centred, food focused,  not for profit in Thunder Bay, ON.
Growing Through It is a project of Roots to Harvest and a part of the Great Big Stories Project through Frayme, a global network of youth mental health resources. Each episode was recorded at Roots to Harvest in Thunder Bay with interviews conducted by Lak Williams and Shaynah Twance, and sound engineering by the folks at Podigy.

Roots to Harvest lives, works, and plays on the traditional territories of the Fort William First Nation people, signatories to the Robinson Superior Treaty of 1850. We strive to not only learn from and with, but also reconcile our relationship with the Anishinaabe people in this area, who have cared for and stewarded this land for centuries.  http://www.rootstoharvest.org/

Growing Through It shares stories from young people who all have the common experience of being a part of Roots to Harvest, a human centred, food focused, not for profit in Thunder Bay, ON. Growing Through It is a project of Roots to Harvest and a part of the Great Big Stories Project through Frayme, a global network of youth mental health resources. Each episode was recorded at Roots to Harvest in Thunder Bay with interviews conducted by Lak Williams and Shaynah Twance, and sound engineering by the folks at Podigy. Roots to Harvest lives, works, and plays on the traditional territories of the Fort William First Nation people, signatories to the Robinson Superior Treaty of 1850. We strive to not only learn from and with, but also reconcile our relationship with the Anishinaabe people in this area, who have cared for and stewarded this land for centuries. http://www.rootstoharvest.org/

Growing Through It

"LAUSCHANGRIFF - Endlich was mit Sport!" ist der Sportpodcast von Frank Buschmann und Florian Schmidt-Sommerfeld. Die Sportkommentatoren besprechen jeden Montag, was sie selbst und die Sportfans bewegt. Die beiden teilen einen ähnlichen Blick auf Sport, diskutieren aber besonders bei Meinungsverschiedenheiten gerne hitzig, laut und mit klarer Kante. Der Zuhörer sitzt ab sofort mit auf der Couch und bekommt Einschätzungen zum aktuellen Sportgeschehen, persönliche Geschichten - den Rundumblick auf die Sportwelt. Regelmäßig werden Top-Gäste aus jeglichen Sportarten zu Gast sein und bei "Breaking News" gibt's gerne auch mal eine Sonderfolge außer der Reihe.Eine Produktion der Audio Alliance.Hosts: Frank Buschmann, Florian Schmidt-SommerfeldRedaktion: Frank Buschmann, Florian Schmidt-Sommerfeld, Luisa HannkeProduktion: Wei Quan

LAUSCHANGRIFF - Endlich was mit Sport!

About Asia&rsquo;s first NFT Podcast live-taped and batch-recorded during PodFest Asia - NFT Live! Festival:
ASIA's GO-TO SHOW FOR NFTS AND DIGITAL COLLECTIBLES! From the host of THE CMO ASIA PODCAST | THE PODFEST ASIA PODCAST | BUCKET LIST BANDS PODCAST | CREATIVES ASIA PODCAST | WINE TO THE STARS PODCAST | NO HALF TRUTHS - LIVERPOOL SUPPORTERS PODCAST | ASIA GAMER NETWORK PODCAST, WAYNE CHEONG brings you the latest information on all types of non-fungible tokens. NFT ASIA PODCAST is the first of its kind in Asia. Beginning in 12 May 2021, we will interview top NFT pioneers including: 🎙Digital Visual Artists, Sound Artists, Musicians, Creators 🎙NFT Tech Builders 🎙NFT Marketplaces 🎙NFT Solution Providers 🎙NFT Buyers and Collectors 🎙Chief Metaverse Officers and VR Gallery Curators
 P.S. We will be announcing our speaker lineup starting Mon, 26 April daily! We also want to follow new amazing #NFTs #Artists and I know many of you live in Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Clubhouse, Discord and other social platforms. Show us your work,&nbsp; email the host directly via <a href="mailto:waynecheong@me.com">waynecheong@me.com</a> or send us a DM at PodFest Asia Discord server via: <a href="https://lnkd.in/gX9RiXC" data-attribute-index="12">https://lnkd.in/gX9RiXC</a> 💥We will retweet/ share your work on ALL our social pages and discord server if the audience liked it! 🎙And invite you to be part our speakers lineup to come on The NFT Asia Podcast for a live-taping interview and screen share your work during our monthly PodFest Asia: NFT Live! Festivals 🙏Really appreciate all artists&rsquo; digital art and #NFTtech for allowing artists to reclaim their artistry, it is our mission at PodFest to spotlight artists, NFT tech builders, marketplaces and solution providers for raising the tide and making 2021 feel as exciting as 2005!! #PressOn #PassionMadePossible #nftcollector #NFTCommunity #NFTartists #nftcollectors From Singapore to Tokyo to Beijing to New York to London, we'll spotlight NFT Artists and everything in between and beyond, this live virtual event and podcast is sure to provide newfound appreciation for #CreatorEconomy #NFTArtists #NFTtech and maybe even new collectibles in your wallets! START HERE: Trailer/ Preview Episode "What are NFTs and What Should Artists, Musicians and Podcasters Do?" #Asia #onestopshoppodcast #allthingsNFTs https://omny.fm/shows/podfestasia/ep-9-what-are-nfts-and-what-should-artists-musicia

About Asia’s first NFT Podcast live-taped and batch-recorded during PodFest Asia - NFT Live! Festival: ASIA's GO-TO SHOW FOR NFTS AND DIGITAL COLLECTIBLES! From the host of THE CMO ASIA PODCAST | THE PODFEST ASIA PODCAST | BUCKET LIST BANDS PODCAST | CREATIVES ASIA PODCAST | WINE TO THE STARS PODCAST | NO HALF TRUTHS - LIVERPOOL SUPPORTERS PODCAST | ASIA GAMER NETWORK PODCAST, WAYNE CHEONG brings you the latest information on all types of non-fungible tokens. NFT ASIA PODCAST is the first of its kind in Asia. Beginning in 12 May 2021, we will interview top NFT pioneers including: 🎙Digital Visual Artists, Sound Artists, Musicians, Creators 🎙NFT Tech Builders 🎙NFT Marketplaces 🎙NFT Solution Providers 🎙NFT Buyers and Collectors 🎙Chief Metaverse Officers and VR Gallery Curators P.S. We will be announcing our speaker lineup starting Mon, 26 April daily! We also want to follow new amazing #NFTs #Artists and I know many of you live in Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Clubhouse, Discord and other social platforms. Show us your work,  email the host directly via waynecheong@me.com or send us a DM at PodFest Asia Discord server via: https://lnkd.in/gX9RiXC 💥We will retweet/ share your work on ALL our social pages and discord server if the audience liked it! 🎙And invite you to be part our speakers lineup to come on The NFT Asia Podcast for a live-taping interview and screen share your work during our monthly PodFest Asia: NFT Live! Festivals 🙏Really appreciate all artists’ digital art and #NFTtech for allowing artists to reclaim their artistry, it is our mission at PodFest to spotlight artists, NFT tech builders, marketplaces and solution providers for raising the tide and making 2021 feel as exciting as 2005!! #PressOn #PassionMadePossible #nftcollector #NFTCommunity #NFTartists #nftcollectors From Singapore to Tokyo to Beijing to New York to London, we'll spotlight NFT Artists and everything in between and beyond, this live virtual event and podcast is sure to provide newfound appreciation for #CreatorEconomy #NFTArtists #NFTtech and maybe even new collectibles in your wallets! START HERE: Trailer/ Preview Episode "What are NFTs and What Should Artists, Musicians and Podcasters Do?" #Asia #onestopshoppodcast #allthingsNFTs https://omny.fm/shows/podfestasia/ep-9-what-are-nfts-and-what-should-artists-musicia

About Asia’s first NFT Podcast live-taped and batch-recorded during PodFest Asia - NFT Live! Festival:
ASIA's GO-TO SHOW FOR NFTS AND DIGITAL COLLECTIBLES! From the host of THE CMO ASIA PODCAST | THE PODFEST ASIA PODCAST | BUCKET LIST BANDS PODCAST | CREATIVES ASIA PODCAST | WINE TO THE STARS PODCAST | NO HALF TRUTHS - LIVERPOOL SUPPORTERS PODCAST | ASIA GAMER NETWORK PODCAST, WAYNE CHEONG brings you the latest information on all types of non-fungible tokens. NFT ASIA PODCAST is the first of its kind in Asia. Beginning in 12 May 2021, we will interview top NFT pioneers including: 🎙Digital Visual Artists, Sound Artists, Musicians, Creators 🎙NFT Tech Builders 🎙NFT Marketplaces 🎙NFT Solution Providers 🎙NFT Buyers and Collectors 🎙Chief Metaverse Officers and VR Gallery Curators
 P.S. We will be announcing our speaker lineup starting Mon, 26 April daily! We also want to follow new amazing #NFTs #Artists and I know many of you live in Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Clubhouse, Discord and other social platforms. Show us your work,&nbsp; email the host directly via <a href="mailto:waynecheong@me.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">waynecheong@me.com</a> or send us a DM at PodFest Asia Discord server via: <a href="https://lnkd.in/gX9RiXC" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://lnkd.in/gX9RiXC</a> 💥We will retweet/ share your work on ALL our social pages and discord server if the audience liked it! 🎙And invite you to be part our speakers lineup to come on The NFT Asia Podcast for a live-taping interview and screen share your work during our monthly PodFest Asia: NFT Live! Festivals 🙏Really appreciate all artists’ digital art and #NFTtech for allowing artists to reclaim their artistry, it is our mission at PodFest to spotlight artists, NFT tech builders, marketplaces and solution providers for raising the tide and making 2021 feel as exciting as 2005!! #PressOn #PassionMadePossible #nftcollector #NFTCommunity #NFTartists #nftcollectors From Singapore to Tokyo to Beijing to New York to London, we'll spotlight NFT Artists and everything in between and beyond, this live virtual event and podcast is sure to provide newfound appreciation for #CreatorEconomy #NFTArtists #NFTtech and maybe even new collectibles in your wallets! START HERE: Trailer/ Preview Episode "What are NFTs and What Should Artists, Musicians and Podcasters Do?" #Asia #onestopshoppodcast #allthingsNFTs https://omny.fm/shows/podfestasia/ep-9-what-are-nfts-and-what-should-artists-musicia

The NFT Asia Podcast

Antichapas quiere conseguir que la cultura sea atractiva, y no una excusa para atormentar con discursos infinitos o pedales mentales. Antichapas está formado por un grupo de redactores con cierta sensibilidad ante cualquier forma de arte. 

Con Fátima Gonzalez se rompen los tópicos de las zonas de España. 

Con Elena Terán se consigue dar voz a los artistas que no se hunden por ir a contra corriente. 

Con Inés Díaz se retrocede en el tiempo para recordar los acontecimientos que hicieron historia. 

Con Jesús Dorado, grandes personajes influyentes de la historia de España tienen cita en una entrevista atemporal, en la que la cultura se cuenta en primera persona. 

Con Elena Bustamante la actualidad no se evita, sino que se convierte en una búsqueda de nuevas razones para explicar la realidad. 

Con Pablo Urbez se sueña en clave de cine, porque si la vida es sueño, los sueños cines son.  

Con Garazi Rezabal y Álvaro Reina en la realización, Elena Díaz- Casanova en la producción y con Antonio García en la dirección, empieza Antichapas, donde la cultura entra sin esfuerzo.

Antichapas quiere conseguir que la cultura sea atractiva, y no una excusa para atormentar con discursos infinitos o pedales mentales. Antichapas está formado por un grupo de redactores con cierta sensibilidad ante cualquier forma de arte. Con Fátima Gonzalez se rompen los tópicos de las zonas de España. Con Elena Terán se consigue dar voz a los artistas que no se hunden por ir a contra corriente. Con Inés Díaz se retrocede en el tiempo para recordar los acontecimientos que hicieron historia. Con Jesús Dorado, grandes personajes influyentes de la historia de España tienen cita en una entrevista atemporal, en la que la cultura se cuenta en primera persona. Con Elena Bustamante la actualidad no se evita, sino que se convierte en una búsqueda de nuevas razones para explicar la realidad. Con Pablo Urbez se sueña en clave de cine, porque si la vida es sueño, los sueños cines son. Con Garazi Rezabal y Álvaro Reina en la realización, Elena Díaz- Casanova en la producción y con Antonio García en la dirección, empieza Antichapas, donde la cultura entra sin esfuerzo.

Antichapas quiere conseguir que la cultura sea atractiva, y no una excusa para atormentar con discursos infinitos o pedales mentales. Antichapas está formado por un grupo de redactores con cierta sensibilidad ante cualquier forma de arte.&nbsp;

Con Fátima Gonzalez se rompen los tópicos de las zonas de España.&nbsp;

Con Elena Terán se consigue dar voz a los artistas que no se hunden por ir a contra corriente.&nbsp;

Con Inés Díaz se retrocede en el tiempo para recordar los acontecimientos que hicieron historia.&nbsp;

Con Jesús Dorado, grandes personajes influyentes de la historia de España tienen cita en una entrevista atemporal, en la que la cultura se cuenta en primera persona.&nbsp;

Con Elena Bustamante la actualidad no se evita, sino que se convierte en una búsqueda de nuevas razones para explicar la realidad.&nbsp;

Con Pablo Urbez se sueña en clave de cine, porque si la vida es sueño, los sueños cines son.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Con Garazi Rezabal y Álvaro Reina en la realización, Elena Díaz- Casanova en la producción y con Antonio García en la dirección, empieza Antichapas, donde la cultura entra sin esfuerzo.

Antichapas

Un podcast de philosophie pour donner du sens à sa vie. Pour la saison 1, on vous propose de découvrir le sens de l'émerveillement
Parce que la philosophie est vivante et qu'elle nous permet de tisser des liens. 
Parce que sa longue tradition nous permet de répondre à nos interrogations les plus intimes. 
Parce que la philosophie est une manière de vivre, une attitude, partagée par tous, artistes, écrivains, scientifiques... Notre enquête philosophique convie des passeurs aussi passionnants passionnés. 
Le podcast de l'école des sagesses pour mettre la philosophie au pluriel.

Un podcast de philosophie pour donner du sens à sa vie. Pour la saison 1, on vous propose de découvrir le sens de l'émerveillement Parce que la philosophie est vivante et qu'elle nous permet de tisser des liens. Parce que sa longue tradition nous permet de répondre à nos interrogations les plus intimes. Parce que la philosophie est une manière de vivre, une attitude, partagée par tous, artistes, écrivains, scientifiques... Notre enquête philosophique convie des passeurs aussi passionnants passionnés. Le podcast de l'école des sagesses pour mettre la philosophie au pluriel.

S'émerveiller

Antropocene è una serie di podcast prodotta da Emons Record insieme a editori indipendenti per proporre le voci e le esperienze di alcuni giovani ricercatori italiani sui temi della terra, dei viaggi e della natura. I primi due podcast, in coproduzione con la casa editrice nottetempo, sono "Quattro capanne" di Leonardo Caffo e "Il Dio che danza" di Paolo Pecere, tratti dagli omonimi libri editi proprio da nottetempo.

Il dio che danza

Radio MÃ©lodie vous propose de vous plonger dans l'histoire et le patrimoine de sa rÃ©gion. DÃ©couvrez les secrets des lieux emblÃ©matiques de Moselle-Est et d'Alsace bossue : Sarreguemines, Saint-Avold, Forbach, Sarre-Union, ou encore Keskastel... Notre rÃ©gion n'aura plus de secret pour vous !

Histoire et Patrimoine - Radio Mélodie

The latest interviews, analysis and features from Cambridge University and Anglia Ruskin University's student radio station, Cam FM.

Cam FM Trending

Christmas In Iceland: A Magical Winter Wonderland When you think of Christmas, you likely imagine stockings hung by the fireplace, carolers singing songs of joy, and families gathering together to feast on hearty dishes and exchange gifts under the tree. But Christmas traditions look different all around the world, each culture adding its own magical flare. And nowhere does the holiday feel more magical than in Iceland. With its Nordic charms and winter wonderland landscapes, Christmas in Iceland feels like stepping into a fairytale. From 13 mischievous yuletide lads to playful elf folklore to the efficient but friendly Yule Cat who eats anyone without new clothes for Christmas, Icelandic holiday traditions have an air of mystery and whimsy found nowhere else. Add in long nights filled with dazzling northern lights displays, and you have all the makings for a picture postcard Christmas. Preparations Begin Early While most countries start gearing up for Christmas just after Thanksgiving, Icelanders begin anticipating the merry festivities long before. As early as November, twinkling lights and glittery decor shine throughout Reykjavik. The country embraces over-the-top Yule décor with a fervent passion. In town squares across the land, you’ll find massive Christmas trees glowing with thousands of bulbs as carolers sing traditional Icelandic Christmas songs on street corners. Festive wreaths made of fresh evergreen boughs adorn front doors, often accompanied by electric candle arches lining walkways with their warm, welcoming glow. The homes themselves sport enough flashing lights to be seen from space, each family competing to outdo their neighbor’s display. For such a reserved culture the rest of the year, Icelanders have zero restraint when it comes to Christmas cheer. The 13 Mischievous Jólasveinar Of course, no Icelandic Christmas would be complete without paying homage to the 13 Yule Lads. Brought to you by the numbers 13 and 52, these mischievous troll-like creatures are the sons of two ogres, Grýla and Leppalúði. Living in the Icelandic mountains the rest of the year, they only come out in December to have some yuletide fun. Beginning December 12th, Icelanders leave out shoes for the holiday tricksters who arrive one per night. Well-behaved children awake to small gifts left by the trolls, while the ill-mannered find only potatoes in their shoes to teach them proper manners. The Yule Lads show their playful sides by doing things like slamming doors, stealing leftovers, peeping through windows, and generally running amuck. During the day, they return to the mountains to join their ogre mother, Grýla, who ventures down at Christmastime to snatch up misbehaving children and boil them alive for her stew. Cheery holiday stuff indeed! Names like Door-Slammer, Window-Peeper, Meat-Hook, and Candle-Stealer give you an idea of their modus operandi. But they always make sure to arrive promptly on Christmas Eve with Iceland’s version of Santa Claus, Jólakötturinn, or Yule Cat, to finish stuffing shoes with presents. Regifting Night Speaking of Yule Cat, he serves a unique purpose in Iceland. Legend says he prowls the snowy nights before Christmas, ready to gobble up anyone who doesn’t have at least one new piece of clothing to wear for the big day. As terrifying as that sounds, it stems from a long tradition of regifting clothing right before Christmas. On December 23rd, Icelanders celebrate Þvörutungur Dagur, or Regifting Day. Instead of boxing up cast-offs for donation centers, people swap lightly-used clothing and other items with friends and family. Not only does it stem back to a time when poverty ran high in remote regions of Iceland, but it holds significance to the tradition of Yule Cat. No one wants to end up as his holiday dinner! So the day offers the perfect chance to pick up a “new” sweater from grandma or swap your old coat for your neighbor’s so you have something new to meet the requirement. The playfully dark folklore makes this quirky custom far more fun. Christmas Eve Begins with Giant Yule Lads When Christmas Eve finally arrives, the Yule Lads conclude their hijinks. Families start the evening attending church services together decked out in their fanciest Christmas clothing. Far from the quiet reflection you’d expect, these gatherings take on a celebratory tone with joyful singing and smiling attendees. Afterward, a giant effigy of a Christmas lad holding a massive torch lights the way to outdoor concerts and Christmas village markets. Locals serving up sweet treats like chocolate-dipped marshmallows and fried dough balls welcome visitors amid a party atmosphere while a bonfire crackles nearby. Does it get any more Christmas perfect than that? As evening sets in, families make their way home to feast together on scrumptious holiday favorites. They set extra places at the table for departed loved ones before sitting down to bond overstuffed turkey or rack of lamb dinners accompanied by all the rich trimmings. When the last bites disappear from plates, the kids check their shoes hopefully to see what mischief the final Yule Lad left behind on this most magical eve. Merrymaking on Christmas Day Since they’ve already enjoyed food and togetherness on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day takes on a far more relaxed ambiance. Giving gifts plays little importance since the customs surrounding the 13 loveable trolls bring the focus more on silly pranks and getting into the holiday spirit. Most children simply receive one main present from parents along with their 13 gifts from the Yule Lads. Instead of gathering by the tree on Christmas morning, families spend time playing games and enjoying holiday movies or perhaps joining friends to hike the dazzling snowfields together under breathtaking displays of the northern lights. Laughter and leisure mark this low-key but cheerful day. When the short afternoon fades to night, people bundle up to head out once again for more Yuletide fun. Musical shows, lively parties, and even downtown pub crawl give adults the chance to let loose in true Icelandic style. You’ll even find restaurants and clubs pumping out Christmas hits for festive nightlife into the wee hours. Age makes no difference...young and old partake in the merrymaking alike! New Year’s Eve Fireworks Finale Just when it seems Christmastime can’t possibly get any jollier, Icelanders turn their attention to extravagant New Year’s Eve celebrations to culminate the season. Beginning mid-afternoon, spontaneous neighborhood fireworks shows light up the long night sky. As the evening progresses, towns put on breathtaking fireworks displays rivaling any 4th of July grand finale. Much later, partiers young and old take the festivities downtown to see in the new year with even more booming pyrotechnics shows set to pulse-pounding music. Strangers shout “Gleðilegt nýtt ár!” (Happy New Year) to each other amid clinking glasses and joyful songs well past midnight. After nearly a month of Yuletide revelries, the country finally retires its holiday decorations on January 6th for another long, cold winter before preparing to deck the frosty landscape once more when Christmas cheer returns. Key Differences From American Christmas When comparing Icelandic traditions to the Christmas celebrations most Americans grew up enjoying, some very distinct differences become quite clear. Rather than a single day characterized by church attendance, a big family dinner, gift exchanges, cookies left for Santa, and cozy fireside huddles, Icelanders focus more on the collective experience and community spirit leading right up to the 25th. You won’t find months of frenzied shopping, houses buried in Amazon boxes, or parents going into debt striving for picture-perfect holidays. Their ancient folklore brings engaging mystery and light-hearted fun to the weeks of anticipatory delight peppered with equal doses of whimsy and mischief. Interesting customs like Regifting Day even forgo consumerism altogether. Most kids don’t believe in flying reindeer or elves workshopping at the North Pole either. Instead, gift-bearing takes the form of 13 impish troll brothers playing pranks and causing trouble as they gradually appear from mountain enclaves to have some Christmas fun. Rather than Saint Nick doling out gifts from his sleigh, the number 13 shows itself again with 13 miniature presents left in shoes over 13 nights. And that number 13 even marks the day they begin– December 12th rather than waiting for Christmas Eve. You’d also be hard-pressed to find glowing nativity scenes or references to baby Jesus anywhere. Nor do most families own heirloom decorations passed down for generations. Icelanders concern themselves more with bright lights, public gatherings, and of course, new clothes to avoid being gobbled up by the infamous Yule Cat. While American kids long for the latest gaming console or coolest sneakers under the tree, Icelandic children feel grateful for a single gift plus their 13 mostly practical treats from the brothers. Family focus gets placed more on food, togetherness, and community than stressing over extensive gift exchanges. So while twinkling lights and frosted window panes certainly exude coziness and Christmas charm just like back home, the underlying focus and resulting traditions look far different. With mystical creatures, bonfire gatherings, nightly pranks, and fireworks under the northern lights, Christmas in Iceland clearly claims its own unique magic. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to

Christmas In Iceland: A Magical Winter Wonderland When you think of Christmas, you likely imagine stockings hung by the fireplace, carolers singing songs of joy, and families gathering together to feast on hearty dishes and exchange gifts under the tree. But Christmas traditions look different all around the world, each culture adding its own magical flare. And nowhere does the holiday feel more magical than in Iceland. With its Nordic charms and winter wonderland landscapes, Christmas in Iceland feels like stepping into a fairytale. From 13 mischievous yuletide lads to playful elf folklore to the efficient but friendly Yule Cat who eats anyone without new clothes for Christmas, Icelandic holiday traditions have an air of mystery and whimsy found nowhere else. Add in long nights filled with dazzling northern lights displays, and you have all the makings for a picture postcard Christmas. Preparations Begin Early While most countries start gearing up for Christmas just after Thanksgiving, Icelanders begin anticipating the merry festivities long before. As early as November, twinkling lights and glittery decor shine throughout Reykjavik. The country embraces over-the-top Yule décor with a fervent passion. In town squares across the land, you’ll find massive Christmas trees glowing with thousands of bulbs as carolers sing traditional Icelandic Christmas songs on street corners. Festive wreaths made of fresh evergreen boughs adorn front doors, often accompanied by electric candle arches lining walkways with their warm, welcoming glow. The homes themselves sport enough flashing lights to be seen from space, each family competing to outdo their neighbor’s display. For such a reserved culture the rest of the year, Icelanders have zero restraint when it comes to Christmas cheer. The 13 Mischievous Jólasveinar Of course, no Icelandic Christmas would be complete without paying homage to the 13 Yule Lads. Brought to you by the numbers 13 and 52, these mischievous troll-like creatures are the sons of two ogres, Grýla and Leppalúði. Living in the Icelandic mountains the rest of the year, they only come out in December to have some yuletide fun. Beginning December 12th, Icelanders leave out shoes for the holiday tricksters who arrive one per night. Well-behaved children awake to small gifts left by the trolls, while the ill-mannered find only potatoes in their shoes to teach them proper manners. The Yule Lads show their playful sides by doing things like slamming doors, stealing leftovers, peeping through windows, and generally running amuck. During the day, they return to the mountains to join their ogre mother, Grýla, who ventures down at Christmastime to snatch up misbehaving children and boil them alive for her stew. Cheery holiday stuff indeed! Names like Door-Slammer, Window-Peeper, Meat-Hook, and Candle-Stealer give you an idea of their modus operandi. But they always make sure to arrive promptly on Christmas Eve with Iceland’s version of Santa Claus, Jólakötturinn, or Yule Cat, to finish stuffing shoes with presents. Regifting Night Speaking of Yule Cat, he serves a unique purpose in Iceland. Legend says he prowls the snowy nights before Christmas, ready to gobble up anyone who doesn’t have at least one new piece of clothing to wear for the big day. As terrifying as that sounds, it stems from a long tradition of regifting clothing right before Christmas. On December 23rd, Icelanders celebrate Þvörutungur Dagur, or Regifting Day. Instead of boxing up cast-offs for donation centers, people swap lightly-used clothing and other items with friends and family. Not only does it stem back to a time when poverty ran high in remote regions of Iceland, but it holds significance to the tradition of Yule Cat. No one wants to end up as his holiday dinner! So the day offers the perfect chance to pick up a “new” sweater from grandma or swap your old coat for your neighbor’s so you have something new to meet the requirement. The playfully dark folklore makes this quirky custom far more fun. Christmas Eve Begins with Giant Yule Lads When Christmas Eve finally arrives, the Yule Lads conclude their hijinks. Families start the evening attending church services together decked out in their fanciest Christmas clothing. Far from the quiet reflection you’d expect, these gatherings take on a celebratory tone with joyful singing and smiling attendees. Afterward, a giant effigy of a Christmas lad holding a massive torch lights the way to outdoor concerts and Christmas village markets. Locals serving up sweet treats like chocolate-dipped marshmallows and fried dough balls welcome visitors amid a party atmosphere while a bonfire crackles nearby. Does it get any more Christmas perfect than that? As evening sets in, families make their way home to feast together on scrumptious holiday favorites. They set extra places at the table for departed loved ones before sitting down to bond overstuffed turkey or rack of lamb dinners accompanied by all the rich trimmings. When the last bites disappear from plates, the kids check their shoes hopefully to see what mischief the final Yule Lad left behind on this most magical eve. Merrymaking on Christmas Day Since they’ve already enjoyed food and togetherness on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day takes on a far more relaxed ambiance. Giving gifts plays little importance since the customs surrounding the 13 loveable trolls bring the focus more on silly pranks and getting into the holiday spirit. Most children simply receive one main present from parents along with their 13 gifts from the Yule Lads. Instead of gathering by the tree on Christmas morning, families spend time playing games and enjoying holiday movies or perhaps joining friends to hike the dazzling snowfields together under breathtaking displays of the northern lights. Laughter and leisure mark this low-key but cheerful day. When the short afternoon fades to night, people bundle up to head out once again for more Yuletide fun. Musical shows, lively parties, and even downtown pub crawl give adults the chance to let loose in true Icelandic style. You’ll even find restaurants and clubs pumping out Christmas hits for festive nightlife into the wee hours. Age makes no difference...young and old partake in the merrymaking alike! New Year’s Eve Fireworks Finale Just when it seems Christmastime can’t possibly get any jollier, Icelanders turn their attention to extravagant New Year’s Eve celebrations to culminate the season. Beginning mid-afternoon, spontaneous neighborhood fireworks shows light up the long night sky. As the evening progresses, towns put on breathtaking fireworks displays rivaling any 4th of July grand finale. Much later, partiers young and old take the festivities downtown to see in the new year with even more booming pyrotechnics shows set to pulse-pounding music. Strangers shout “Gleðilegt nýtt ár!” (Happy New Year) to each other amid clinking glasses and joyful songs well past midnight. After nearly a month of Yuletide revelries, the country finally retires its holiday decorations on January 6th for another long, cold winter before preparing to deck the frosty landscape once more when Christmas cheer returns. Key Differences From American Christmas When comparing Icelandic traditions to the Christmas celebrations most Americans grew up enjoying, some very distinct differences become quite clear. Rather than a single day characterized by church attendance, a big family dinner, gift exchanges, cookies left for Santa, and cozy fireside huddles, Icelanders focus more on the collective experience and community spirit leading right up to the 25th. You won’t find months of frenzied shopping, houses buried in Amazon boxes, or parents going into debt striving for picture-perfect holidays. Their ancient folklore brings engaging mystery and light-hearted fun to the weeks of anticipatory delight peppered with equal doses of whimsy and mischief. Interesting customs like Regifting Day even forgo consumerism altogether. Most kids don’t believe in flying reindeer or elves workshopping at the North Pole either. Instead, gift-bearing takes the form of 13 impish troll brothers playing pranks and causing trouble as they gradually appear from mountain enclaves to have some Christmas fun. Rather than Saint Nick doling out gifts from his sleigh, the number 13 shows itself again with 13 miniature presents left in shoes over 13 nights. And that number 13 even marks the day they begin– December 12th rather than waiting for Christmas Eve. You’d also be hard-pressed to find glowing nativity scenes or references to baby Jesus anywhere. Nor do most families own heirloom decorations passed down for generations. Icelanders concern themselves more with bright lights, public gatherings, and of course, new clothes to avoid being gobbled up by the infamous Yule Cat. While American kids long for the latest gaming console or coolest sneakers under the tree, Icelandic children feel grateful for a single gift plus their 13 mostly practical treats from the brothers. Family focus gets placed more on food, togetherness, and community than stressing over extensive gift exchanges. So while twinkling lights and frosted window panes certainly exude coziness and Christmas charm just like back home, the underlying focus and resulting traditions look far different. With mystical creatures, bonfire gatherings, nightly pranks, and fireworks under the northern lights, Christmas in Iceland clearly claims its own unique magic. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to

Christmas In Iceland: A Magical Winter Wonderland When you think of Christmas, you likely imagine stockings hung by the fireplace, carolers singing songs of joy, and families gathering together to feast on hearty dishes and exchange gifts under the tree. But Christmas traditions look different all around the world, each culture adding its own magical flare. And nowhere does the holiday feel more magical than in Iceland. With its Nordic charms and winter wonderland landscapes, Christmas in Iceland feels like stepping into a fairytale. From 13 mischievous yuletide lads to playful elf folklore to the efficient but friendly Yule Cat who eats anyone without new clothes for Christmas, Icelandic holiday traditions have an air of mystery and whimsy found nowhere else. Add in long nights filled with dazzling northern lights displays, and you have all the makings for a picture postcard Christmas. Preparations Begin Early While most countries start gearing up for Christmas just after Thanksgiving, Icelanders begin anticipating the merry festivities long before. As early as November, twinkling lights and glittery decor shine throughout Reykjavik. The country embraces over-the-top Yule décor with a fervent passion. In town squares across the land, you’ll find massive Christmas trees glowing with thousands of bulbs as carolers sing traditional Icelandic Christmas songs on street corners. Festive wreaths made of fresh evergreen boughs adorn front doors, often accompanied by electric candle arches lining walkways with their warm, welcoming glow. The homes themselves sport enough flashing lights to be seen from space, each family competing to outdo their neighbor’s display. For such a reserved culture the rest of the year, Icelanders have zero restraint when it comes to Christmas cheer. The 13 Mischievous Jólasveinar Of course, no Icelandic Christmas would be complete without paying homage to the 13 Yule Lads. Brought to you by the numbers 13 and 52, these mischievous troll-like creatures are the sons of two ogres, Grýla and Leppalúði. Living in the Icelandic mountains the rest of the year, they only come out in December to have some yuletide fun. Beginning December 12th, Icelanders leave out shoes for the holiday tricksters who arrive one per night. Well-behaved children awake to small gifts left by the trolls, while the ill-mannered find only potatoes in their shoes to teach them proper manners. The Yule Lads show their playful sides by doing things like slamming doors, stealing leftovers, peeping through windows, and generally running amuck. During the day, they return to the mountains to join their ogre mother, Grýla, who ventures down at Christmastime to snatch up misbehaving children and boil them alive for her stew. Cheery holiday stuff indeed! Names like Door-Slammer, Window-Peeper, Meat-Hook, and Candle-Stealer give you an idea of their modus operandi. But they always make sure to arrive promptly on Christmas Eve with Iceland’s version of Santa Claus, Jólakötturinn, or Yule Cat, to finish stuffing shoes with presents. Regifting Night Speaking of Yule Cat, he serves a unique purpose in Iceland. Legend says he prowls the snowy nights before Christmas, ready to gobble up anyone who doesn’t have at least one new piece of clothing to wear for the big day. As terrifying as that sounds, it stems from a long tradition of regifting clothing right before Christmas. On December 23rd, Icelanders celebrate Þvörutungur Dagur, or Regifting Day. Instead of boxing up cast-offs for donation centers, people swap lightly-used clothing and other items with friends and family. Not only does it stem back to a time when poverty ran high in remote regions of Iceland, but it holds significance to the tradition of Yule Cat. No one wants to end up as his holiday dinner! So the day offers the perfect chance to pick up a “new” sweater from grandma or swap your old coat for your neighbor’s so you have something new to meet the requirement. The playfully dark folklore makes this quirky custom far more fun. Christmas Eve Begins with Giant Yule Lads When Christmas Eve finally arrives, the Yule Lads conclude their hijinks. Families start the evening attending church services together decked out in their fanciest Christmas clothing. Far from the quiet reflection you’d expect, these gatherings take on a celebratory tone with joyful singing and smiling attendees. Afterward, a giant effigy of a Christmas lad holding a massive torch lights the way to outdoor concerts and Christmas village markets. Locals serving up sweet treats like chocolate-dipped marshmallows and fried dough balls welcome visitors amid a party atmosphere while a bonfire crackles nearby. Does it get any more Christmas perfect than that? As evening sets in, families make their way home to feast together on scrumptious holiday favorites. They set extra places at the table for departed loved ones before sitting down to bond overstuffed turkey or rack of lamb dinners accompanied by all the rich trimmings. When the last bites disappear from plates, the kids check their shoes hopefully to see what mischief the final Yule Lad left behind on this most magical eve. Merrymaking on Christmas Day Since they’ve already enjoyed food and togetherness on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day takes on a far more relaxed ambiance. Giving gifts plays little importance since the customs surrounding the 13 loveable trolls bring the focus more on silly pranks and getting into the holiday spirit. Most children simply receive one main present from parents along with their 13 gifts from the Yule Lads. Instead of gathering by the tree on Christmas morning, families spend time playing games and enjoying holiday movies or perhaps joining friends to hike the dazzling snowfields together under breathtaking displays of the northern lights. Laughter and leisure mark this low-key but cheerful day. When the short afternoon fades to night, people bundle up to head out once again for more Yuletide fun. Musical shows, lively parties, and even downtown pub crawl give adults the chance to let loose in true Icelandic style. You’ll even find restaurants and clubs pumping out Christmas hits for festive nightlife into the wee hours. Age makes no difference...young and old partake in the merrymaking alike! New Year’s Eve Fireworks Finale Just when it seems Christmastime can’t possibly get any jollier, Icelanders turn their attention to extravagant New Year’s Eve celebrations to culminate the season. Beginning mid-afternoon, spontaneous neighborhood fireworks shows light up the long night sky. As the evening progresses, towns put on breathtaking fireworks displays rivaling any 4th of July grand finale. Much later, partiers young and old take the festivities downtown to see in the new year with even more booming pyrotechnics shows set to pulse-pounding music. Strangers shout “Gleðilegt nýtt ár!” (Happy New Year) to each other amid clinking glasses and joyful songs well past midnight. After nearly a month of Yuletide revelries, the country finally retires its holiday decorations on January 6th for another long, cold winter before preparing to deck the frosty landscape once more when Christmas cheer returns. Key Differences From American Christmas When comparing Icelandic traditions to the Christmas celebrations most Americans grew up enjoying, some very distinct differences become quite clear. Rather than a single day characterized by church attendance, a big family dinner, gift exchanges, cookies left for Santa, and cozy fireside huddles, Icelanders focus more on the collective experience and community spirit leading right up to the 25th. You won’t find months of frenzied shopping, houses buried in Amazon boxes, or parents going into debt striving for picture-perfect holidays. Their ancient folklore brings engaging mystery and light-hearted fun to the weeks of anticipatory delight peppered with equal doses of whimsy and mischief. Interesting customs like Regifting Day even forgo consumerism altogether. Most kids don’t believe in flying reindeer or elves workshopping at the North Pole either. Instead, gift-bearing takes the form of 13 impish troll brothers playing pranks and causing trouble as they gradually appear from mountain enclaves to have some Christmas fun. Rather than Saint Nick doling out gifts from his sleigh, the number 13 shows itself again with 13 miniature presents left in shoes over 13 nights. And that number 13 even marks the day they begin– December 12th rather than waiting for Christmas Eve. You’d also be hard-pressed to find glowing nativity scenes or references to baby Jesus anywhere. Nor do most families own heirloom decorations passed down for generations. Icelanders concern themselves more with bright lights, public gatherings, and of course, new clothes to avoid being gobbled up by the infamous Yule Cat. While American kids long for the latest gaming console or coolest sneakers under the tree, Icelandic children feel grateful for a single gift plus their 13 mostly practical treats from the brothers. Family focus gets placed more on food, togetherness, and community than stressing over extensive gift exchanges. So while twinkling lights and frosted window panes certainly exude coziness and Christmas charm just like back home, the underlying focus and resulting traditions look far different. With mystical creatures, bonfire gatherings, nightly pranks, and fireworks under the northern lights, Christmas in Iceland clearly claims its own unique magic. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to

Christmas In..How Christmas Is Celebrated Around The World

Уважаемые друзья, мы рады представить  подкаст - "Простая психология", где мы будем говорить о психологии простыми словами. 
Мы это - Валерий Ильин, Морозов Александр и Константин Филатов.
Каждую неделю будем обсуждать интересные и актуальные темы, связанные с психологией, эмоциями и человеческими отношениями.
Вместе с нами вы узнаете, как работает наша психика, как справляться со стрессом, как улучшить общение с родными и близкими.
В нашем подкасте вас ждут: • Приглашённые гости: эксперты в области психологии, коучи и интересные люди, которые поделятся своими знаниями и опытом.
• Мы будем обсуждать сложные темы в лёгкой и доступной форме, чтобы каждый мог понять и применить полученные знания в своей жизни.
Instagram* - запрещённая организация на территории Российской Федерации

Уважаемые друзья, мы рады представить подкаст - "Простая психология", где мы будем говорить о психологии простыми словами. Мы это - Валерий Ильин, Морозов Александр и Константин Филатов. Каждую неделю будем обсуждать интересные и актуальные темы, связанные с психологией, эмоциями и человеческими отношениями. Вместе с нами вы узнаете, как работает наша психика, как справляться со стрессом, как улучшить общение с родными и близкими. В нашем подкасте вас ждут:• Приглашённые гости: эксперты в области психологии, коучи и интересные люди, которые поделятся своими знаниями и опытом. • Мы будем обсуждать сложные темы в лёгкой и доступной форме, чтобы каждый мог понять и применить полученные знания в своей жизни. Instagram* - запрещённая организация на территории Российской Федерации

Уважаемые друзья, мы рады представить&nbsp; подкаст - "Простая психология", где мы будем говорить о психологии простыми словами.&nbsp;
Мы это - Валерий Ильин, Морозов Александр и Константин Филатов.
Каждую неделю будем обсуждать интересные и актуальные темы, связанные с психологией, эмоциями и человеческими отношениями.
Вместе с нами вы узнаете, как работает наша психика, как справляться со стрессом, как улучшить общение с родными и близкими.
В нашем подкасте вас ждут: • Приглашённые гости: эксперты в области психологии, коучи и интересные люди, которые поделятся своими знаниями и опытом.
• Мы будем обсуждать сложные темы в лёгкой и доступной форме, чтобы каждый мог понять и применить полученные знания в своей жизни.
Instagram* - запрещённая организация на территории Российской Федерации&nbsp;

Простая психология1

2025年春、TBSラジオの、新しい朝が始まりました。
まだまだ眠たいあなた、朝ごはんの支度をしているあなた、
お仕事に向かうあなた、シャキっとアサカツしているあなた、
首都圏、そして、日本全国のすべての人々へ、
新しくやってきた朝に、ありがとう！って言ってみませんか？
新しく始まる1日を、笑顔で！元気に！HAPPYに過ごしませんか？
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制作：TBSラジオ

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