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今、注目の『暗号資産』を身近に感じてもらうために、四千頭身 石橋遼大と坂本梨紗が、リスナーの皆さんと一緒に暗号資産について学んでいきます！
パーソナリティ：四千頭身　石橋遼大 アシスタント：坂本梨紗

今、注目の『暗号資産』を身近に感じてもらうために、四千頭身 石橋遼大と坂本梨紗が、リスナーの皆さんと一緒に暗号資産について学んでいきます！ パーソナリティ：四千頭身 石橋遼大 アシスタント：坂本梨紗

ビットカジノファン無料版　presents　四千頭身・石橋の暗号資産勉強中

Barbabietole da zucchero è un podcast geo-storico che racconta in ogni episodio un diverso paese del Mondo. Geografia, storia e politica, ma anche cultura, tradizioni e curiosità, raccontate anche grazie al prezioso contributo di ragazze e ragazzi originari dei luoghi esplorati.

Barbabietole da zucchero

Join host Mark Stansberry for conversations with leaders in the energy industry!

National Energy Talk

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

歡迎來到 ☽ 人類圖療癒之旅 ☽ 我是Nomi 一起來搭上六爻人的心靈電梯 🛗 直達ㄤㄢ錯亂的人類圖宇宙 用人類圖去真實的了解自己 你會用適合自己的方式生活與相處 人類圖療癒之旅IG： https://www.instagram.com/humandesign_trip/ Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

歡迎來到 ☽ 人類圖療癒之旅 ☽ 我是Nomi 一起來搭上六爻人的心靈電梯 🛗 直達ㄤㄢ錯亂的人類圖宇宙 用人類圖去真實的了解自己 你會用適合自己的方式生活與相處 人類圖療癒之旅IG： https://www.instagram.com/humandesign_trip/ Powered by Firstory Hosting

歡迎來到 ☽ 人類圖療癒之旅 ☽ 我是Nomi 一起來搭上六爻人的心靈電梯 🛗 直達ㄤㄢ錯亂的人類圖宇宙 用人類圖去真實的了解自己 你會用適合自己的方式生活與相處 人類圖療癒之旅IG： https://www.instagram.com/humandesign_trip/ Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

人類圖療癒之旅

Mee Op Missie is een podcast, mogelijk gemaakt door het Nationaal Comité Veteranendag, waarin Alex Klusman in gesprek gaat met Nederlandse veteranen, jong, oud, man, vrouw over hun uitzendingen en ervaringen. In seizoen 3 van Mee Op Missie werd speciale aandacht besteed aan 20 jaar Nederlandse Veteranendag en keken de gasten onder meer terug op hun rol bij en herinneringen aan één van de voorgaande edities. In seizoen 4 van Mee Op Missie kijken we met 8 hele verschillende veteranen terug op hun uitzendingen.

Mee Op Missie is een podcast, mogelijk gemaakt door het Nationaal Comité Veteranendag, waarin Alex Klusman in gesprek gaat met Nederlandse veteranen, jong, oud, man, vrouw over hun uitzendingen en ervaringen. In seizoen 3 van Mee Op Missie werd speciale aandacht besteed aan 20 jaar Nederlandse Veteranendag en keken de gasten onder meer terug op hun rol bij en herinneringen aan één van de voorgaande edities. In seizoen 4 van Mee Op Missie kijken we met 8 hele verschillende veteranen terug op hun uitzendingen.

Mee Op Missie: Veteranen verhalen

En nuestro podcast vas a encontrar novedades y reviews, consejos y trucos sobre material de escalada. 
Visita nuestra tienda online: https://www.climbingzone.es 
Por supuesto tambien tendremos noticias de actualidad y entrevistas con personas relevantes o no tan relevantes en esto de subirse por las paredes, pero que tengan algo interesante de contarnos.

En nuestro podcast vas a encontrar novedades y reviews, consejos y trucos sobre material de escalada. Visita nuestra tienda online: https://www.climbingzone.es Por supuesto tambien tendremos noticias de actualidad y entrevistas con personas relevantes o no tan relevantes en esto de subirse por las paredes, pero que tengan algo interesante de contarnos.

Climbing Zone: Podcast de escalada

TheStockroom is a space curated for holding meaningful conversations in a genuine and relatable manner from a UK perspective. Hosted by Bolu, Emmanuel and Michael, they have discussions around trainers and fashion as well as music, sports and culture through their unique South London lens. Capturing the essence of the retail stockroom environment and coupling that with regular guests, off the cuff humor and great vibes, TheStockroom is the place to be.

For enquiries email: thestockroompod@gmail.com

TheStockroom is a space curated for holding meaningful conversations in a genuine and relatable manner from a UK perspective. Hosted by Bolu, Emmanuel and Michael, they have discussions around trainers and fashion as well as music, sports and culture through their unique South London lens. Capturing the essence of the retail stockroom environment and coupling that with regular guests, off the cuff humor and great vibes, TheStockroom is the place to be. For enquiries email: thestockroompod@gmail.com

TheStockroom

Join me, a British adventurer navigating the eclectic tapestry of life as an expat in the heart of Japan. In "Brit in Japan Chronicles," embark on a captivating journey through the enchanting streets of Tokyo and beyond. From cultural clashes and office escapades to exploring hidden gems and sharing insights into expat living, this podcast is your go-to guide for all things British in Japan.

Brit in Japan Chronicles: Life in Japan by a British Girl

Always tell me the odds is a podcast about Star Wars: Unlimited, a Trading Card Game (TCG).

One host is very experienced in TCGs and one is all new into TCGs.

Always tell me the odds is a podcast about Star Wars: Unlimited, a Trading Card Game (TCG). One host is very experienced in TCGs and one is all new into TCGs.

Always Tell Me The Odds | A Star Wars Unlimited Podcast

中文說故事 / 台語說故事 / 睡眠音樂 / 讓親子在幸福愉悅的氣氛中一起入眠。 1.【睡前故事】 中文說故事 + 台語說故事 現在愈來愈多年輕人和小朋友不會說台語，小七想要為台語的傳承盡一份心力，用中文和台語來講經典故事。也有小七自己寫的故事。希望您會喜歡。 2.【睡眠音樂】 聽完睡前故事後, 聽合適的睡眠音樂或白噪音進入夢鄉。也有適合激發智力發展的莫扎特古典音樂，很適合親子聆聽，以及準媽媽做為胎教音樂。 祝您好夢，明天又是充滿希望，美好的一天，晚安！ Here is a website about sleep, with sleep music and bedtime stories, good dreams, tomorrow is full of hope again, good day, good night! Bedtime Stories: Now that more and more young people and children cannot speak Taiwanese, Xiaoqi wants to contribute to the inheritance of Taiwanese and tell classic stories in Chinese and Taiwanese. The reason why classic stories can be passed down for hundreds of years and never tire of listening to them is precisely because these stories are classic enough, and there are also stories written by Xiao Qi himself. Hope you will enjoy it. 晚上用 Podcast 及 YouTube 都可以聽小七媽咪用中文和台語說故事，以及好聽的睡眠音樂: https://www.youtube.com/@little7.7 白天讀書，工作，做家事，咖啡廳，聽抒壓放鬆，增加正能量的音樂：https://www.youtube.com/@little7.168 每週五更新 歡迎留言告訴我，你聽過後的想法： ✦FB粉絲專頁：https://www.facebook.com/little7.168 ✦YouTube：http://Youtube.com/@little7.7 ✦各類合作請洽：little7.168@gmail.com ✦小額贊助小七的孩子教育經費： https://p.ecpay.com.tw/D340553 Key Word: 兒童故事, 說故事, 童話故事, 經典故事, 中文故事, 中文說故事, 台語故事, 台語說故事, 小七媽咪, 小七媽咪說故事, 說故事, 講故事, 讀故事, 床邊故事, 睡前故事, 安徒生童話, 格林童話, Story, Stories, 睡前音樂, 睡眠音樂, 故事, 音樂, 晚安, 童話, 寶寶故事, Music, Bedtime Music, Bedtime Story, Bedtime Stories, Sleep, Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh">Firstory Hosting</a>

中文說故事 / 台語說故事 / 睡眠音樂 / 讓親子在幸福愉悅的氣氛中一起入眠。 1.【睡前故事】 中文說故事 + 台語說故事 現在愈來愈多年輕人和小朋友不會說台語，小七想要為台語的傳承盡一份心力，用中文和台語來講經典故事。也有小七自己寫的故事。希望您會喜歡。 2.【睡眠音樂】 聽完睡前故事後, 聽合適的睡眠音樂或白噪音進入夢鄉。也有適合激發智力發展的莫扎特古典音樂，很適合親子聆聽，以及準媽媽做為胎教音樂。 祝您好夢，明天又是充滿希望，美好的一天，晚安！ Here is a website about sleep, with sleep music and bedtime stories, good dreams, tomorrow is full of hope again, good day, good night! Bedtime Stories: Now that more and more young people and children cannot speak Taiwanese, Xiaoqi wants to contribute to the inheritance of Taiwanese and tell classic stories in Chinese and Taiwanese. The reason why classic stories can be passed down for hundreds of years and never tire of listening to them is precisely because these stories are classic enough, and there are also stories written by Xiao Qi himself. Hope you will enjoy it. 晚上用 Podcast 及 YouTube 都可以聽小七媽咪用中文和台語說故事，以及好聽的睡眠音樂: https://www.youtube.com/@little7.7 白天讀書，工作，做家事，咖啡廳，聽抒壓放鬆，增加正能量的音樂：https://www.youtube.com/@little7.168 每週五更新 歡迎留言告訴我，你聽過後的想法： ✦FB粉絲專頁：https://www.facebook.com/little7.168 ✦YouTube：http://Youtube.com/@little7.7 ✦各類合作請洽：little7.168@gmail.com ✦小額贊助小七的孩子教育經費： https://p.ecpay.com.tw/D340553 Key Word: 兒童故事, 說故事, 童話故事, 經典故事, 中文故事, 中文說故事, 台語故事, 台語說故事, 小七媽咪, 小七媽咪說故事, 說故事, 講故事, 讀故事, 床邊故事, 睡前故事, 安徒生童話, 格林童話, Story, Stories, 睡前音樂, 睡眠音樂, 故事, 音樂, 晚安, 童話, 寶寶故事, Music, Bedtime Music, Bedtime Story, Bedtime Stories, Sleep, Powered by Firstory Hosting

中文說故事 / 台語說故事 / 睡眠音樂 / 讓親子在幸福愉悅的氣氛中一起入眠。 1.【睡前故事】 中文說故事 + 台語說故事 現在愈來愈多年輕人和小朋友不會說台語，小七想要為台語的傳承盡一份心力，用中文和台語來講經典故事。也有小七自己寫的故事。希望您會喜歡。 2.【睡眠音樂】 聽完睡前故事後, 聽合適的睡眠音樂或白噪音進入夢鄉。也有適合激發智力發展的莫扎特古典音樂，很適合親子聆聽，以及準媽媽做為胎教音樂。 祝您好夢，明天又是充滿希望，美好的一天，晚安！ Here is a website about sleep, with sleep music and bedtime stories, good dreams, tomorrow is full of hope again, good day, good night! Bedtime Stories: Now that more and more young people and children cannot speak Taiwanese, Xiaoqi wants to contribute to the inheritance of Taiwanese and tell classic stories in Chinese and Taiwanese. The reason why classic stories can be passed down for hundreds of years and never tire of listening to them is precisely because these stories are classic enough, and there are also stories written by Xiao Qi himself. Hope you will enjoy it. 晚上用 Podcast 及 YouTube 都可以聽小七媽咪用中文和台語說故事，以及好聽的睡眠音樂: https://www.youtube.com/@little7.7 白天讀書，工作，做家事，咖啡廳，聽抒壓放鬆，增加正能量的音樂：https://www.youtube.com/@little7.168 每週五更新 歡迎留言告訴我，你聽過後的想法： ✦FB粉絲專頁：https://www.facebook.com/little7.168 ✦YouTube：http://Youtube.com/@little7.7 ✦各類合作請洽：little7.168@gmail.com ✦小額贊助小七的孩子教育經費： https://p.ecpay.com.tw/D340553 Key Word: 兒童故事, 說故事, 童話故事, 經典故事, 中文故事, 中文說故事, 台語故事, 台語說故事, 小七媽咪, 小七媽咪說故事, 說故事, 講故事, 讀故事, 床邊故事, 睡前故事, 安徒生童話, 格林童話, Story, Stories, 睡前音樂, 睡眠音樂, 故事, 音樂, 晚安, 童話, 寶寶故事, Music, Bedtime Music, Bedtime Story, Bedtime Stories, Sleep, Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

Sleep睡前音樂故事 | Bedtime Music & Stories

I det her ugentlige podcast har vi 3 YouTubere, JK,Krause og Mat som snakker og diskuter alt de føler der er relevant. Så hvis du er interesseret i at høre mere om hvordan livet som YouTuber er, samt kan holde ud og høre 2 Arsenal og 1 Chelsea fan snakke om fodbold, så Relevant Podcast lige noget for dig!

Relevant Podcast

Der Podcast für kurze, prägnante Experteneinblicke in die Welt der Wirtschaft und Finanzen.

Economics to go

Hier finden Sie die Tonspuren, zu meinen wöchentlich auf YouTube erscheinenden spieltheoretischen Analysen.

Oft kontrovers, aber immer gut begründet. 

Wenn Sie keine Podcast-Folge verpassen wollen, abonnieren Sie gern diesen Kanal. 

Zudem würde ich mich freuen, wenn Sie auch meinen YouTube Kanal "Prof. Dr. Christian Rieck" abonnieren, falls Sie dies nicht schon gemacht haben.

Wenn Ihnen mein Content gefällt, so zeigen Sie dies der Welt und mir gerne mit einer entsprechenden Sterne Bewertung.

Viel Spaß mit meinem Content! 

Impressum: http://www.spieltheorie.de/impressum/

Hier finden Sie die Tonspuren, zu meinen wöchentlich auf YouTube erscheinenden spieltheoretischen Analysen. Oft kontrovers, aber immer gut begründet. Wenn Sie keine Podcast-Folge verpassen wollen, abonnieren Sie gern diesen Kanal. Zudem würde ich mich freuen, wenn Sie auch meinen YouTube Kanal "Prof. Dr. Christian Rieck" abonnieren, falls Sie dies nicht schon gemacht haben. Wenn Ihnen mein Content gefällt, so zeigen Sie dies der Welt und mir gerne mit einer entsprechenden Sterne Bewertung. Viel Spaß mit meinem Content! Impressum: http://www.spieltheorie.de/impressum/

Prof. Dr. Christian Rieck

Les concernées c'est un entretien d'une heure sur un sujet vécu directement par la personne interviewée. Un podcast complètement subjectif où on parle de ressenti, d'histoire, d'une réalité parmi tant d'autres. L'objectif est d'arriver à se mettre à la place de l'autre en écoutant son histoire. Ce podcast est diffusé sur sur radiovacarme.com
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Les concernées c'est un entretien d'une heure sur un sujet vécu directement par la personne interviewée. Un podcast complètement subjectif où on parle de ressenti, d'histoire, d'une réalité parmi tant d'autres. L'objectif est d'arriver à se mettre à la place de l'autre en écoutant son histoire. Ce podcast est diffusé sur sur radiovacarme.com Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Les concernées

Die Notfallsanitäter und Praxisanleiter Karina Schmidt und Christian Strzoda sprechen in Ihrem ehrlichen und authentischen Podcast mit Euch über die präklinische Notfallmedizin und deren Schnittstellen, über echte Fälle aus ihrem Berufsalltag und den Problemen, die sie in ihrem Job täglich meistern müssen. Aber die Beiden sprechen auch über all das Zwischenmenschliche, das dem Rettungsdienst den unverwechselbaren Charme verleiht, dem sich so viele hingeben - sie sprechen in ihrem Podcast über ein Leben für den Rettungsdienst.

Schmidt & Strzoda: Rettungsdienst-Realtalk

Jordan Sorcery and Stu from Miniature Realms are reading the original fiction published by Games Workshop for Warhammer, 40k, and Dark Future.

Jordan Sorcery and Stu from Miniature Realms are reading the original fiction published by Games Workshop for Warhammer, 40k, and Dark Future.

GW Book Club

Egal ob Teenie-Slasher, Literaturklassiker, Survival-Game oder Serienwunder: wir (Kim & Denise) lieben Horror in all seinen Formen und Facetten. Deswegen suchen wir uns alle 14 Tage zwei Werke innerhalb verschiedener Themen aus, die wir in einem nächtlichen Gespräch bequatschen. Was genau der/die andere mitbringt, ist eine Überraschung. So ergründen wir - nicht immer ganz ernst - wie vielfältig und wichtig das schaurig-schöne Kulturgut für unsere Gesellschaft ist. Gerne loten wir dabei auch die Grenzen des Genres aus. Also packt eure Blutreserven ein, und let’s get spooky...

Egal ob Teenie-Slasher, Literaturklassiker, Survival-Game oder Serienwunder: wir (Kim &amp; Denise) lieben Horror in all seinen Formen und Facetten. Deswegen suchen wir uns alle 14 Tage zwei Werke innerhalb verschiedener Themen aus, die wir in einem nächtlichen Gespräch bequatschen. Was genau der/die andere mitbringt, ist eine Überraschung. So ergründen wir - nicht immer ganz ernst - wie vielfältig und wichtig das schaurig-schöne Kulturgut für unsere Gesellschaft ist. Gerne loten wir dabei auch die Grenzen des Genres aus. Also packt eure Blutreserven ein, und let’s get spooky...

Null Uhr Eins

Welcome to The Sheppertonian, a podcast and newsletter all about the village of Shepperton in Surrey, UK. This village of ours is full of brilliant people, wonderful community groups and businesses serving the area.

The Sheppertonian

从心理学的视角理解和处理职场问题

职场生存指南

"Hundefitness zum Hören" - dein Podcast rund um körperliche und mentale Hundefitness mit Linda von Vitaldogs und Carmen von Gymnastricks. Spannende Grundlageninfos, neueste Trends, interessante Studien, lockerer Erfahrungsaustausch - einfach alles rund um Hundefitness. Eben "Hundefitness zum Hören".

Vitaldogs *Linda Geiser* 
https://vitaldogs.de/ 
https://www.facebook.com/tierphysiobedburg 
https://www.instagram.com/vitaldogs_bedburg/

Gymnastricks *Carmen Heritier* 
http://www.gymnastricks.de/ 
https://www.facebook.com/Gymnastricks.de 
https://www.instagram.com/gymnastricks.hundefitness/

"Hundefitness zum Hören" - dein Podcast rund um körperliche und mentale Hundefitness mit Linda von Vitaldogs und Carmen von Gymnastricks. Spannende Grundlageninfos, neueste Trends, interessante Studien, lockerer Erfahrungsaustausch - einfach alles rund um Hundefitness. Eben "Hundefitness zum Hören". Vitaldogs *Linda Geiser* https://vitaldogs.de/ https://www.facebook.com/tierphysiobedburg https://www.instagram.com/vitaldogs_bedburg/ Gymnastricks *Carmen Heritier* http://www.gymnastricks.de/ https://www.facebook.com/Gymnastricks.de https://www.instagram.com/gymnastricks.hundefitness/

Hundefitness zum Hören

帶你逃離無味的人生，一起去一場精彩的旅行想找到我的更多內容可以上 YouTube「羅比頻道」或追蹤我的 IG robbie_ins 以及臉書專頁。 有任何合作邀請歡迎來信 robbielintw@gmail.com Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me">Firstory Hosting</a>

帶你逃離無味的人生，一起去一場精彩的旅行想找到我的更多內容可以上 YouTube「羅比頻道」或追蹤我的 IG robbie_ins 以及臉書專頁。 有任何合作邀請歡迎來信 robbielintw@gmail.com Powered by Firstory Hosting

帶你逃離無味的人生，一起去一場精彩的旅行想找到我的更多內容可以上 YouTube「羅比頻道」或追蹤我的 IG robbie_ins 以及臉書專頁。 有任何合作邀請歡迎來信 robbielintw@gmail.com Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

羅比時間

بودكاست دردشة مهندس من تقديم نادي الهندسة الصناعية بجامعة اليمامة

دردشة مهندس

林俊良(本名俊雄；字:子墨;號:皛槑居士)演講十分直白，讓聽眾直視自身的優劣美醜而無所隱藏。穿透層層包裝與虛偽面具的過程讓會你覺得刺痛、難受進而自省，很自然的他搏得了一個特別的法號 –「尚白夏沐」法師。

▶知道更多 俊良 即時最新資訊◀
☞ LINE ID : 0921663188
☞演講邀約 : 0928-919805

林俊良(本名俊雄；字:子墨;號:皛槑居士)演講十分直白，讓聽眾直視自身的優劣美醜而無所隱藏。穿透層層包裝與虛偽面具的過程讓會你覺得刺痛、難受進而自省，很自然的他搏得了一個特別的法號 –「尚白夏沐」法師。 ▶知道更多 俊良 即時最新資訊◀ ☞ LINE ID : 0921663188 ☞演講邀約 : 0928-919805

尚白夏沐真心話

The #1 Podcast On Private Money Lending.  Jason Balin and Chris Haddon from Hard Money Bankers deep dive into their experiences with private money lending after lending money on almost 3,000 projects to real estate investors and commercial property owners

The #1 Podcast On Private Money Lending. Jason Balin and Chris Haddon from Hard Money Bankers deep dive into their experiences with private money lending after lending money on almost 3,000 projects to real estate investors and commercial property owners

Private Lenders' Podcast

Der Modelleisenbahn- und Modellbau-Podcast in Deutschland. Alle 14 Tage eine neue spannende Folge zu unserem Hobby!

MobaHelden Podcast

The podcast for therapists using Cognitive Behavioural Therapy to help shape and inform their practice.

Let's Talk about CBT- Practice Matters

故事纯属虚构，请相信科学切勿迷信。 |惊悚故事，民间怪谈，民间传说。 |夜路走多了自然什么也不怕了。

故事纯属虚构，请相信科学切勿迷信。 |惊悚故事，民间怪谈，民间传说。 |夜路走多了自然什么也不怕了。

故事纯属虚构，请相信科学切勿迷信。 |惊悚故事，民间怪谈，民间传说。 |夜路走多了自然什么也不怕了。

诡案实录

Seriál o závislosti na alkoholu a o tom, jak z ní ven. V pětidílném podcastu odhalíme, jak poznat závislost, poradíme, jak abstinenci vydržet, proč se nevzdávat, když se nám to hned nepodaří, a ukážeme metody, kterými lze čelit tlaku společnosti, pro niž je pití normální. Hosty podcastu jsou recovery koučka Zuzana Nott a lidé, kteří mají se závislostí zkušenost.

Na plech

En 2008 un email firmado con pseudónimo envió el primer modelo para crear una versión electrónica del dinero. Esta es la historia de los cripto anarquistas, programadores y hackers que están detrás de las criptomonedas y los cambios políticos, económicos y sociales que están generando. 


Dirección: Rodrigo Taramona y Conchi Cejudo 


Guion: Rodrigo Taramona, Joan Ramis 


Narración: Rodrigo Taramona 


Voces: 

Joan Ramís 
Àngela Cardona 
Nacho López 
Silvia Vacas 
Adrián Diñeiro 
Héctor Murillo 


Diseño de sonido: Kike Baptista y Alejandro Zúñiga 


Producción: Newtral

En 2008 un email firmado con pseudónimo envió el primer modelo para crear una versión electrónica del dinero. Esta es la historia de los cripto anarquistas, programadores y hackers que están detrás de las criptomonedas y los cambios políticos, económicos y sociales que están generando. Dirección: Rodrigo Taramona y Conchi Cejudo Guion: Rodrigo Taramona, Joan Ramis Narración: Rodrigo Taramona Voces: Joan Ramís Àngela Cardona Nacho López Silvia Vacas Adrián Diñeiro Héctor Murillo Diseño de sonido: Kike Baptista y Alejandro Zúñiga Producción: Newtral

En 2008 un email firmado con pseudónimo envió el primer modelo para crear una versión electrónica del dinero. Esta es la historia de los cripto anarquistas, programadores y hackers que están detrás de las criptomonedas y los cambios políticos, económicos y sociales que están generando.&nbsp;


Dirección:&nbsp;Rodrigo Taramona y Conchi Cejudo&nbsp;


Guion:&nbsp;Rodrigo Taramona, Joan Ramis&nbsp;


Narración:&nbsp;Rodrigo Taramona&nbsp;


Voces:&nbsp;

Joan Ramís&nbsp;
Àngela Cardona&nbsp;
Nacho López&nbsp;
Silvia Vacas&nbsp;
Adrián Diñeiro&nbsp;
Héctor Murillo&nbsp;


Diseño de sonido:&nbsp;Kike Baptista y Alejandro Zúñiga&nbsp;


Producción: Newtral

Crypto

‘Gente Hablando’ va de gente hablando. Nada más y nada menos. Es una serie de autor en su planteamiento, guion y, por supuesto, dirección, donde las conversaciones realistas entre dos personajes desnudan con naturalidad las contradicciones de cada uno de ello y dejan espacio para la reflexión del espectador.  Creada por Álvaro Carmona

‘Gente Hablando’ va de gente hablando. Nada más y nada menos. Es una serie de autor en su planteamiento, guion y, por supuesto, dirección, donde las conversaciones realistas entre dos personajes desnudan con naturalidad las contradicciones de cada uno de ello y dejan espacio para la reflexión del espectador. Creada por Álvaro Carmona

‘Gente Hablando’ va de gente hablando. Nada más y nada menos. Es una serie de autor en su planteamiento, guion y, por supuesto, dirección, donde las conversaciones realistas entre dos personajes desnudan con naturalidad las contradicciones de cada uno de ello y dejan espacio para la reflexión del espectador.&nbsp;&nbsp;Creada por Álvaro Carmona

Gente hablando

We are but 3 sneaky rogue's who adore the world of gaming, especially Magic The Gathering. This podcast is our way to get down and dirty on interesting topics in the gaming sphere! We hope you enjoy!

The Rogue's Passage Podcast

In dieser Podcast-Serie dreht sich alles um das Thema Optimierung und Digitalisierung in deutschen Steuerkanzleien. Ich bin Manuel Moucka und gemeinsam mit meinem Team betreuen wir zahlreiche Kanzleien in ganz Deutschland. Wir sind Steuerfachangestellte und IT-Experten. In der heutigen Zeit werden wir oft als "Digitalisierungsmanager" oder "Fibu-Troniker" bezeichnet. Das bedeutet, dass wir fast alle einen Hintergrund aus der Steuerkanzlei haben.

Eine unserer Aufgaben besteht darin, die IT- und DATEV-Betreuung der Mandanten zu übernehmen. Das bedeutet, dass wir uns um die Ersteinrichtung von DATEV Unternehmen Online, die Implementierung von Schnittstellen, die Automatisierung von Prozessen und die Lösung von IT-Problemen kümmern. Dabei überwinden wir auch Widerstände bei den Bestandsmandanten und überzeugen euch von den Vorteilen einer effizienteren Arbeitsweise.

Wir unterstützen euch nicht nur bei der Digitalisierung in der Kanzlei, sondern auch bei der Schulung der Kanzlei-Mitarbeiter im Umgang mit DATEV und Schnittstellen. Unser Ziel ist es, die Abläufe so anzupassen, dass eure Kanzlei effizienter arbeiten kann.

Wenn ihr Fragen zu Schnittstellen, Best Practices oder sogar Tipps zur erfolgreichen Umstellung und Überzeugung von Bestandsmandanten habt, könnt ihr euch gerne bei uns melden.

In diesem Podcast bieten wir euch nicht nur Beratung, sondern auch praktische Lösungen, die ihr direkt bei den Mandanten und in eurer Kanzlei umsetzen könnt.

In dieser Podcast-Serie dreht sich alles um das Thema Optimierung und Digitalisierung in deutschen Steuerkanzleien. Ich bin Manuel Moucka und gemeinsam mit meinem Team betreuen wir zahlreiche Kanzleien in ganz Deutschland. Wir sind Steuerfachangestellte und IT-Experten. In der heutigen Zeit werden wir oft als "Digitalisierungsmanager" oder "Fibu-Troniker" bezeichnet. Das bedeutet, dass wir fast alle einen Hintergrund aus der Steuerkanzlei haben. Eine unserer Aufgaben besteht darin, die IT- und DATEV-Betreuung der Mandanten zu übernehmen. Das bedeutet, dass wir uns um die Ersteinrichtung von DATEV Unternehmen Online, die Implementierung von Schnittstellen, die Automatisierung von Prozessen und die Lösung von IT-Problemen kümmern. Dabei überwinden wir auch Widerstände bei den Bestandsmandanten und überzeugen euch von den Vorteilen einer effizienteren Arbeitsweise. Wir unterstützen euch nicht nur bei der Digitalisierung in der Kanzlei, sondern auch bei der Schulung der Kanzlei-Mitarbeiter im Umgang mit DATEV und Schnittstellen. Unser Ziel ist es, die Abläufe so anzupassen, dass eure Kanzlei effizienter arbeiten kann. Wenn ihr Fragen zu Schnittstellen, Best Practices oder sogar Tipps zur erfolgreichen Umstellung und Überzeugung von Bestandsmandanten habt, könnt ihr euch gerne bei uns melden. In diesem Podcast bieten wir euch nicht nur Beratung, sondern auch praktische Lösungen, die ihr direkt bei den Mandanten und in eurer Kanzlei umsetzen könnt.

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