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A podcast about travelling in Panama as a resident rather than a visitor, hosted by Javier Moreno. The country is a narrow land bridge between North and South America, its interior steep and rugged, its climate tropical and humid. The Panama Canal links the North Atlantic Ocean with the North Pacific Ocean, and the landscape around it shapes every journey.
The show covers a wide arc: Panama City, the densely populated lands around the Canal, David in the far west, and the sparsely inhabited Darién to the east. Javier returns to familiar places, letting the differences between city and countryside emerge over time. He notes the Spanish and Indigenous languages heard along the way.
The podcast unfolds across seasons, moving with the rainy months from May to January and the short dry season from January to May. Returning to places means noticing what changes: rivers rising in the interior mountains, coastal plains heating up, roads getting harder to travel. Knowledge accumulates slowly, as it should in a country this varied.
Javier Moreno lives in Panama and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Javier is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world&#x27;s hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Panama #PanamaTravel #CentralAmerica #PanamaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/panama/" rel="noopener">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/panama/</a>

A podcast about travelling in Panama as a resident rather than a visitor, hosted by Javier Moreno. The country is a narrow land bridge between North and South America, its interior steep and rugged, its climate tropical and humid. The Panama Canal links the North Atlantic Ocean with the North Pacific Ocean, and the landscape around it shapes every journey. The show covers a wide arc: Panama City, the densely populated lands around the Canal, David in the far west, and the sparsely inhabited Darién to the east. Javier returns to familiar places, letting the differences between city and countryside emerge over time. He notes the Spanish and Indigenous languages heard along the way. The podcast unfolds across seasons, moving with the rainy months from May to January and the short dry season from January to May. Returning to places means noticing what changes: rivers rising in the interior mountains, coastal plains heating up, roads getting harder to travel. Knowledge accumulates slowly, as it should in a country this varied. Javier Moreno lives in Panama and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Javier is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement. A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers. Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next. #Panama #PanamaTravel #CentralAmerica #PanamaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/panama/

A podcast about travelling in Panama as a resident rather than a visitor, hosted by Javier Moreno. The country is a narrow land bridge between North and South America, its interior steep and rugged, its climate tropical and humid. The Panama Canal links the North Atlantic Ocean with the North Pacific Ocean, and the landscape around it shapes every journey.
The show covers a wide arc: Panama City, the densely populated lands around the Canal, David in the far west, and the sparsely inhabited Darién to the east. Javier returns to familiar places, letting the differences between city and countryside emerge over time. He notes the Spanish and Indigenous languages heard along the way.
The podcast unfolds across seasons, moving with the rainy months from May to January and the short dry season from January to May. Returning to places means noticing what changes: rivers rising in the interior mountains, coastal plains heating up, roads getting harder to travel. Knowledge accumulates slowly, as it should in a country this varied.
Javier Moreno lives in Panama and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Javier is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Panama #PanamaTravel #CentralAmerica #PanamaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/panama/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/panama/</a>

Panama Travel Podcast with Javier Moreno

Guatemala Travel Podcast with Ixchel Morales follows travel as a resident would live it: arriving, unpacking, staying long enough to learn the place. The country&#x27;s two east-west mountain chains make the highlands cool, the Pacific coast hot, and the Peten lowlands humid. Moving through Guatemala means navigating that vertical geography.
Across the series, Ixchel Morales moves between Guatemala City, the capital; Antigua, the colonial town; Lake Atitlan&#x27;s highland villages; and the less-visited western town of Quetzaltenango. She also travels east to Livingston on the Caribbean coast and later crosses into the Peten lowlands around Tikal and the Maya ruins.
Episodes follow a slower rhythm, tied to the landscape&#x27;s two seasons. The rainy season fills the highlands with cloud and green; the dry season shrinks rivers and turns the Peten dusty. The host returns to places she first visited months earlier, so the show accumulates knowledge the way a long stay does.
Ixchel Morales lives in Guatemala and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Ixchel is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world&#x27;s hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Guatemala #GuatemalaTravel #CentralAmerica #GuatemalaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/guatemala/" rel="noopener">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/guatemala/</a>

Guatemala Travel Podcast with Ixchel Morales follows travel as a resident would live it: arriving, unpacking, staying long enough to learn the place. The country's two east-west mountain chains make the highlands cool, the Pacific coast hot, and the Peten lowlands humid. Moving through Guatemala means navigating that vertical geography. Across the series, Ixchel Morales moves between Guatemala City, the capital; Antigua, the colonial town; Lake Atitlan's highland villages; and the less-visited western town of Quetzaltenango. She also travels east to Livingston on the Caribbean coast and later crosses into the Peten lowlands around Tikal and the Maya ruins. Episodes follow a slower rhythm, tied to the landscape's two seasons. The rainy season fills the highlands with cloud and green; the dry season shrinks rivers and turns the Peten dusty. The host returns to places she first visited months earlier, so the show accumulates knowledge the way a long stay does. Ixchel Morales lives in Guatemala and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Ixchel is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement. A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers. Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next. #Guatemala #GuatemalaTravel #CentralAmerica #GuatemalaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/guatemala/

Guatemala Travel Podcast with Ixchel Morales follows travel as a resident would live it: arriving, unpacking, staying long enough to learn the place. The country's two east-west mountain chains make the highlands cool, the Pacific coast hot, and the Peten lowlands humid. Moving through Guatemala means navigating that vertical geography.
Across the series, Ixchel Morales moves between Guatemala City, the capital; Antigua, the colonial town; Lake Atitlan's highland villages; and the less-visited western town of Quetzaltenango. She also travels east to Livingston on the Caribbean coast and later crosses into the Peten lowlands around Tikal and the Maya ruins.
Episodes follow a slower rhythm, tied to the landscape's two seasons. The rainy season fills the highlands with cloud and green; the dry season shrinks rivers and turns the Peten dusty. The host returns to places she first visited months earlier, so the show accumulates knowledge the way a long stay does.
Ixchel Morales lives in Guatemala and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Ixchel is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Guatemala #GuatemalaTravel #CentralAmerica #GuatemalaCity #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/guatemala/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/guatemala/</a>

Guatemala Travel Podcast with Ixchel Morales

Travelling in Ecuador means moving between coastal plains, Andean highlands and Amazonian jungle lowlands, each with its own climate and rhythm. This podcast follows a resident&#x27;s approach: living somewhere long enough to learn it, then moving somewhere connected to it. That slow way of travel reveals how the country actually fits together.
Sebastián&#x27;s route covers the highland capital of Quito, the coastal port of Guayaquil, Cotopaxi&#x27;s high-altitude slopes and the sparsely populated jungle of the oriente. Each place offers a different relationship to the land, and none can be understood in isolation. He stays long enough to see how they connect.
Episodes track the turning of the year: the cooler dry highland months, the coastal wet season, and the jungle&#x27;s steady humidity. Sebastián returns to places he has already visited, so the listener hears a country accreting layers rather than a checklist of sights. This is travel as residency, with all the repetition and discovery that entails.
Sebastián Andrade lives in Ecuador and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Sebastián is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world&#x27;s hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Ecuador #EcuadorTravel #SouthAmerica #Quito #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/ecuador/" rel="noopener">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/ecuador/</a>

Travelling in Ecuador means moving between coastal plains, Andean highlands and Amazonian jungle lowlands, each with its own climate and rhythm. This podcast follows a resident's approach: living somewhere long enough to learn it, then moving somewhere connected to it. That slow way of travel reveals how the country actually fits together. Sebastián's route covers the highland capital of Quito, the coastal port of Guayaquil, Cotopaxi's high-altitude slopes and the sparsely populated jungle of the oriente. Each place offers a different relationship to the land, and none can be understood in isolation. He stays long enough to see how they connect. Episodes track the turning of the year: the cooler dry highland months, the coastal wet season, and the jungle's steady humidity. Sebastián returns to places he has already visited, so the listener hears a country accreting layers rather than a checklist of sights. This is travel as residency, with all the repetition and discovery that entails. Sebastián Andrade lives in Ecuador and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Sebastián is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement. A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers. Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next. #Ecuador #EcuadorTravel #SouthAmerica #Quito #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/ecuador/

Travelling in Ecuador means moving between coastal plains, Andean highlands and Amazonian jungle lowlands, each with its own climate and rhythm. This podcast follows a resident's approach: living somewhere long enough to learn it, then moving somewhere connected to it. That slow way of travel reveals how the country actually fits together.
Sebastián's route covers the highland capital of Quito, the coastal port of Guayaquil, Cotopaxi's high-altitude slopes and the sparsely populated jungle of the oriente. Each place offers a different relationship to the land, and none can be understood in isolation. He stays long enough to see how they connect.
Episodes track the turning of the year: the cooler dry highland months, the coastal wet season, and the jungle's steady humidity. Sebastián returns to places he has already visited, so the listener hears a country accreting layers rather than a checklist of sights. This is travel as residency, with all the repetition and discovery that entails.
Sebastián Andrade lives in Ecuador and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Sebastián is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Ecuador #EcuadorTravel #SouthAmerica #Quito #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/ecuador/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/ecuador/</a>

Ecuador Travel Podcast with Sebastián Andrade

This podcast follows one resident&#x27;s slow move around Uruguay, from Montevideo to places connected by landscape and history. Travelling here means learning a country of rolling plains and low hills, where most people live in the southern half and nearly half the population clusters around the capital.
The host moves from Montevideo&#x27;s coastal lowland to the old streets of Colonia del Sacramento, then inland to Tacuarembó and the forested gorge of Quebrada de los Cuervos. Each place reveals a different layer of the same country: port city, river boundary, cattle country, quiet interior.
Uruguay&#x27;s warm temperate climate means freezing temperatures are almost unknown; seasons arrive as shifts in rainfall, heat and daylight. Over months, the host returns to the same grassy plains and Atlantic coast beaches, letting the slow accumulation of knowing a landscape replace the rush of a single trip.
Lucía Ferreira lives in Uruguay and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Lucía is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world&#x27;s hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Uruguay #UruguayTravel #SouthAmerica #Montevideo #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/uruguay/" rel="noopener">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/uruguay/</a>

This podcast follows one resident's slow move around Uruguay, from Montevideo to places connected by landscape and history. Travelling here means learning a country of rolling plains and low hills, where most people live in the southern half and nearly half the population clusters around the capital. The host moves from Montevideo's coastal lowland to the old streets of Colonia del Sacramento, then inland to Tacuarembó and the forested gorge of Quebrada de los Cuervos. Each place reveals a different layer of the same country: port city, river boundary, cattle country, quiet interior. Uruguay's warm temperate climate means freezing temperatures are almost unknown; seasons arrive as shifts in rainfall, heat and daylight. Over months, the host returns to the same grassy plains and Atlantic coast beaches, letting the slow accumulation of knowing a landscape replace the rush of a single trip. Lucía Ferreira lives in Uruguay and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Lucía is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement. A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers. Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next. #Uruguay #UruguayTravel #SouthAmerica #Montevideo #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/uruguay/

This podcast follows one resident's slow move around Uruguay, from Montevideo to places connected by landscape and history. Travelling here means learning a country of rolling plains and low hills, where most people live in the southern half and nearly half the population clusters around the capital.
The host moves from Montevideo's coastal lowland to the old streets of Colonia del Sacramento, then inland to Tacuarembó and the forested gorge of Quebrada de los Cuervos. Each place reveals a different layer of the same country: port city, river boundary, cattle country, quiet interior.
Uruguay's warm temperate climate means freezing temperatures are almost unknown; seasons arrive as shifts in rainfall, heat and daylight. Over months, the host returns to the same grassy plains and Atlantic coast beaches, letting the slow accumulation of knowing a landscape replace the rush of a single trip.
Lucía Ferreira lives in Uruguay and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Lucía is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Uruguay #UruguayTravel #SouthAmerica #Montevideo #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/uruguay/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/uruguay/</a>

Uruguay Travel Podcast with Lucía Ferreira

This podcast follows travel in Bhutan as a resident might experience it: one valley at a time, one district at a time. The country is landlocked between China and India, mostly mountainous, with Dzongkha as the official language and Lamaistic Buddhism the main religion. A short visit cannot show how these shape daily life.
His range covers Thimphu and Paro, Bumthang&#x27;s high fields, the tropical southern plains around Phuentsholing, and the remote mountain settlements of Gasa. Each place has its own altitude, weather and language mix, from Sharchopkha in the east to Lhotshamkha near the southern border, so the show adapts to each region.
The show moves with the year. He returns to a valley in different seasons, watches the winter cold lift, and follows roads deeper into the Himalayas as he learns the steps between places. Knowledge accumulates slowly, through repeated visits and the connections a resident notices only over time.
Karma Wangchuk lives in Bhutan and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Karma is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world&#x27;s hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Bhutan #BhutanTravel #SouthAsia #Thimphu #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/bhutan/" rel="noopener">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/bhutan/</a>

This podcast follows travel in Bhutan as a resident might experience it: one valley at a time, one district at a time. The country is landlocked between China and India, mostly mountainous, with Dzongkha as the official language and Lamaistic Buddhism the main religion. A short visit cannot show how these shape daily life. His range covers Thimphu and Paro, Bumthang's high fields, the tropical southern plains around Phuentsholing, and the remote mountain settlements of Gasa. Each place has its own altitude, weather and language mix, from Sharchopkha in the east to Lhotshamkha near the southern border, so the show adapts to each region. The show moves with the year. He returns to a valley in different seasons, watches the winter cold lift, and follows roads deeper into the Himalayas as he learns the steps between places. Knowledge accumulates slowly, through repeated visits and the connections a resident notices only over time. Karma Wangchuk lives in Bhutan and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Karma is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement. A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers. Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next. #Bhutan #BhutanTravel #SouthAsia #Thimphu #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/bhutan/

This podcast follows travel in Bhutan as a resident might experience it: one valley at a time, one district at a time. The country is landlocked between China and India, mostly mountainous, with Dzongkha as the official language and Lamaistic Buddhism the main religion. A short visit cannot show how these shape daily life.
His range covers Thimphu and Paro, Bumthang's high fields, the tropical southern plains around Phuentsholing, and the remote mountain settlements of Gasa. Each place has its own altitude, weather and language mix, from Sharchopkha in the east to Lhotshamkha near the southern border, so the show adapts to each region.
The show moves with the year. He returns to a valley in different seasons, watches the winter cold lift, and follows roads deeper into the Himalayas as he learns the steps between places. Knowledge accumulates slowly, through repeated visits and the connections a resident notices only over time.
Karma Wangchuk lives in Bhutan and stays for two years, moving between cities, coastlines and smaller towns on a route that follows the seasons. Not a week-long visit — Karma is there in every kind of weather, working out where to eat on an ordinary Tuesday, which train to take, what a festival actually feels like from the pavement.
A new episode arrives every day. Each one is short and specific: one neighbourhood, one journey, one meal, one museum worth the detour — with the practical detail that matters. What it costs. When it closes. Whether the queue is worth it. What to do when it rains. Every episode carries a full transcript and chapter markers.
Part of Paris2Tokyo — one show for each of the world's hundred most-visited countries. Made for travelers, wherever you are going next.
#Bhutan #BhutanTravel #SouthAsia #Thimphu #TravelPodcast #Travel #Paris2Tokyo
<a href="https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/bhutan/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.paris2tokyo.com/podcasts/bhutan/</a>

Bhutan Travel Podcast with Karma Wangchuk

beyond new – Zukunftsgespräche ist ein Podcast für alle, die Zukunft nicht nur „verstehen“, sondern denken und verwirklichen wollen. Wir sprechen mit Vordenker:innen aus Wissenschaft, Wirtschaft, Kultur und Politik über die großen Umbrüche unserer Zeit: Klima, KI, Bildung, Demokratie, neues Wirtschaften – und darüber, wie wir handlungsfähig bleiben. Zukunft braucht Haltung. Und Werkzeuge.

beyond new – Zukunftsgespräche

Down to Flock is a podcast for bird lovers, curious minds, and anyone who's ever looked up and wondered, "What bird is that?"
Three days a week, join us for Bird of the Day, where we spotlight a different bird and explore its fascinating behaviors, unique adaptations, calls, habitat, and surprising facts. Down to Flock aims to become a welcoming community for everyone who appreciates birds—whether you're a lifelong birder or just getting started.
So grab your binoculars, keep your ears open, and let's get Down to Flock.

Down to Flock is a podcast for bird lovers, curious minds, and anyone who's ever looked up and wondered, "What bird is that?" Three days a week, join us for Bird of the Day, where we spotlight a different bird and explore its fascinating behaviors, unique adaptations, calls, habitat, and surprising facts. Down to Flock aims to become a welcoming community for everyone who appreciates birds—whether you're a lifelong birder or just getting started. So grab your binoculars, keep your ears open, and let's get Down to Flock.

Down To Flock: A Podcast About Birds and Birding

Short, weekday reflections on our true, self-less nature. <a href="https://dailynonduality.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast">dailynonduality.substack.com</a>

Short, weekday reflections on our true, self-less nature. dailynonduality.substack.com

Short, weekday reflections on our true, self-less nature. <a href="https://dailynonduality.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer">dailynonduality.substack.com</a>

Daily Nonduality Podcast

A party-game podcast about reading the room, matching answers, and enjoying one another's company. Play along, compare your picks, and see if you can come together with us!Hosted by Chris Brewer and Luc LeavenworthBrought to you by SkilletBrew Productions and The Great Lakes Quizzing Company

A party-game podcast about reading the room, matching answers, and enjoying one another's company. Play along, compare your picks, and see if you can come together with us! Hosted by Chris Brewer and Luc Leavenworth Brought to you by SkilletBrew Productions and The Great Lakes Quizzing Company

Come Together: A Matching Game

毎月２回、新月・満月の日にその時の月のテーマにまつわるお話をお届けするちょっと小洒落たラジオです🌙

ムーンマリズムアワーメイクアップ

La Brique Du Nord, c'est le podcast qui donne la parole aux agents immobiliers du Nord.

Animé par Marie et David, deux investisseurs immobiliers, ce podcast part à la rencontre des professionnels qui connaissent le terrain mieux que personne : leur parcours, leur regard sur leur secteur, les quartiers qui bougent, les pièges à éviter et les opportunités à saisir. Chaque épisode est une plongée dans le quotidien d'un agent immobilier du Nord, entre anecdotes de terrain et expertise locale.

À travers ces échanges, Marie et David croisent leur propre expérience d'investisseurs avec celle de leurs invités, en lien avec leur activité avec Artae, où ils accompagnent celles et ceux qui souhaitent investir dans des projets immobiliers clé en main, rentables et sécurisés dans le Nord.

🎯 Pourquoi écouter La Brique du Nord ?Découvrir le métier d'agent immobilier vu de l'intérieurComprendre les dynamiques de marché secteur par secteur dans le NordBénéficier du regard croisé d'investisseurs et de professionnels du terrainApprendre à investir intelligemment dans la pierre, clé en mainS'informer avant d'acheter, de vendre ou d'investir localement

📍 Que vous soyez investisseur, futur acquéreur, agent immobilier, professionnel du secteur ou simplement curieux de la région, La Brique du Nord vous fait entrer dans les coulisses de l'immobilier nordiste — et vous connecte à notre expertise pour vos projets d'investissement.

📲 Retrouvez nous sur Instagram : @david_artae_nord
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La Brique Du Nord, c'est le podcast qui donne la parole aux agents immobiliers du Nord. Animé par Marie et David, deux investisseurs immobiliers, ce podcast part à la rencontre des professionnels qui connaissent le terrain mieux que personne : leur parcours, leur regard sur leur secteur, les quartiers qui bougent, les pièges à éviter et les opportunités à saisir. Chaque épisode est une plongée dans le quotidien d'un agent immobilier du Nord, entre anecdotes de terrain et expertise locale. À travers ces échanges, Marie et David croisent leur propre expérience d'investisseurs avec celle de leurs invités, en lien avec leur activité avec Artae, où ils accompagnent celles et ceux qui souhaitent investir dans des projets immobiliers clé en main, rentables et sécurisés dans le Nord. 🎯 Pourquoi écouter La Brique du Nord ?Découvrir le métier d'agent immobilier vu de l'intérieurComprendre les dynamiques de marché secteur par secteur dans le NordBénéficier du regard croisé d'investisseurs et de professionnels du terrainApprendre à investir intelligemment dans la pierre, clé en mainS'informer avant d'acheter, de vendre ou d'investir localement 📍 Que vous soyez investisseur, futur acquéreur, agent immobilier, professionnel du secteur ou simplement curieux de la région, La Brique du Nord vous fait entrer dans les coulisses de l'immobilier nordiste — et vous connecte à notre expertise pour vos projets d'investissement. 📲 Retrouvez nous sur Instagram : @david_artae_nord Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La Brique du Nord

A two-host podcast that dissects one real small-business acquisition per episode—from sourcing through the first ninety days post-close. One host brings operator experience from buying and running multiple businesses; the other pressure-tests every number and deal structure. No theory, no startup mythology: just the mechanics of acquiring profitable, unglamorous companies and the surprises that always emerge after the ink dries.

Buying Existing Businesses

Menschen. Geschichten. Veränderung.

Gespräche über KI, Menschlichkeit, den Wandel und die Frage, wie wir Veränderung nicht nur überleben, sondern erleben und aktiv gestalten können.

Veränderung ist ein fester Bestandteil unseres Lebens und der Motor, der uns antreibt und weiterbringt. 

Und Sie fordert uns heraus. Egal ob durch Technologie oder sonstige Herausforderungen unseres Alltags.

Menschen. Geschichten. Veränderung. Gespräche über KI, Menschlichkeit, den Wandel und die Frage, wie wir Veränderung nicht nur überleben, sondern erleben und aktiv gestalten können. Veränderung ist ein fester Bestandteil unseres Lebens und der Motor, der uns antreibt und weiterbringt. Und Sie fordert uns heraus. Egal ob durch Technologie oder sonstige Herausforderungen unseres Alltags.

Der Veränderungsarchitekt

Relatively Insane Podcast is what happens when two siblings hand each other microphones and just enough confidence to be dangerous.

Join Natalie and Matthew as they dive headfirst into their latest obsessions, unpack current events with zero shortage of opinions, explore the strange and fascinating world of true crime, and occasionally derail the conversation with some top-tier sibling bickering. From deep dives and hot takes to random tangents and questionable life advice, no topic is safe and no disagreement stays settled for long.

Relatively Insane Podcast is what happens when two siblings hand each other microphones and just enough confidence to be dangerous. Join Natalie and Matthew as they dive headfirst into their latest obsessions, unpack current events with zero shortage of opinions, explore the strange and fascinating world of true crime, and occasionally derail the conversation with some top-tier sibling bickering. From deep dives and hot takes to random tangents and questionable life advice, no topic is safe and no disagreement stays settled for long.

Relatively Insane Podcast

Im August 1967 wird in Deutschland der erste Farbfernseher in Betrieb genommen. wir erzählen euch alle absurden, grauenvollen und gruseligen Verbrechen, die bis dahin geschehen sind. Jede Folge mit einem anderen Gast. Wir stellen euch den Gast und dessen Heimatort vor. Dazu reden wir über einen Crime Fall aus dieser Gegend. Begleitet uns auf der Reise zu wahren Kriminalfällen aus der Vergangenheit. Serienkiller, Mörder*innen, die Deutschland und Europa in Angst und Schrecken versetzt haben.

Die Zeit der Bestien

A Szükség van rád! Podcast rólunk szól: mindannyiunkról, akik fontosak vagyunk valakinek. Ahhoz, hogy helyt álljunk a családunkért, barátainkért és közösségünkért, először magunkról kell gondoskodnunk – testben, lélekben és anyagilag. Az NN Biztosító podcastje inspiráló történetekkel és gyakorlati tudással segít erősebb, biztonságosabb és hosszabb életet élni. Mert tervezni emberi dolog!

Szükség van rád! Podcast

Når du har hørt en Ingeniøren Update, ved du: Hvad en aktuel teknologi betyder for dig, hvordan teknologiens hjerte ser ud, og hvordan den påvirker samfundet omkring os. Lyt med og bliv klogere end kollegerne. Vi dykker ned i elbiler, atomkraft, kystsikring og meget mere.

Ingeniøren Update

Decisiones de arquitectura para Microsoft Fabric. Escenarios reales anonimizados, realismo de costos, contraargumentos incluidos. Episodios semanales alineados con las grabaciones de Fabric Friday. Generado por inteligencia artificial.

Fabric Architecture Podcast (Español)

Microsoft Fabric のア���キテクチャ意思決定。匿名化された実際の顧客シナリオ、コストのリアリズム、反論を含む。Fabric Friday の録画に合わせた週刊エピソード。AIにより生成。

Fabric Architecture Podcast (日本語)

This is a three-part documentary podcast series about community land trusts and credit unions in Ontario who are working together to solve a stubborn problem: the equity gap that prevents communities from acquiring land collectively to keep it permanently affordable. The series follows the people behind a solutions lab in Ontario led by the Canadian Credit Union Association and Scaled Purpose as they ask: How can credit unions leverage innovative financing tools to help community land trusts overcome the equity gap to deliver more affordable housing?

This is a three-part documentary podcast series about community land trusts and credit unions in Ontario who are working together to solve a stubborn problem: the equity gap that prevents communities from acquiring land collectively to keep it permanently affordable. The series follows the people behind a solutions lab in Ontario led by the Canadian Credit Union Association and Scaled Purpose as they ask: How can credit unions leverage innovative financing tools to help community land trusts overcome the equity gap to deliver more affordable housing?

The Equity Gap

American music from its roots in mid-20th century America and the evolution in sound and structure from all parts of the country.

American music from its roots in mid-20th century America and the evolution in sound and structure from all parts of the country.

American music from its roots in mid-20th century America and the evolution in sound and structure from all parts of the country.&nbsp;

Highway 287 Ramble

When a British lad is teleported into a fantasy world and his only hope of getting home is by fulfilling an ancient prophecy he knows nothing about (and neither does anyone else!)

Whilst learning how to live in this new world and desperately trying to avoid people who keep singing at him, he answers every situation with a typical Londoner response. 

This podcast is a 1 man project on an extreme budget. New episodes every week!

When a British lad is teleported into a fantasy world and his only hope of getting home is by fulfilling an ancient prophecy he knows nothing about (and neither does anyone else!) Whilst learning how to live in this new world and desperately trying to avoid people who keep singing at him, he answers every situation with a typical Londoner response. This podcast is a 1 man project on an extreme budget. New episodes every week!

Wrong Bloke, Right Mess

Jede Episode greift einen Aspekt aus dem Investmentfondsgeschäft auf – klar, kompakt und kritisch. Keine Produktschulungen oder Verkaufsformate. Es geht um Einordnung, Kontext, Impulse und Gespräche mit Persönlichkeiten der Branche – und selbstverständlich darum, hinter die Kulissen der Buzzwords zu schauen. Der Name ist Programm: 15 Minuten. Nicht mehr, nicht weniger. Feedback gerne an podcast@chartered-investment.com

Funds in 15 Minutes

Welcome to The Yield. I’m Caliya — serial entrepreneur, finance analyst, and the woman behind this podcast 🩵

Real conversations about money, mindset and becoming the best version of yourself.

From finance and business to identity, ambition and personal growth, The Yield breaks down the topics that shape our lives through honest stories, experiences and relatable conversations.

Come and sit at the table. You deserve to understand this too.

New episodes every Tuesday and Friday.

Instagram: @theyield.podcast
Email: theyield@mail.com

Welcome to The Yield. I’m Caliya — serial entrepreneur, finance analyst, and the woman behind this podcast 🩵 Real conversations about money, mindset and becoming the best version of yourself. From finance and business to identity, ambition and personal growth, The Yield breaks down the topics that shape our lives through honest stories, experiences and relatable conversations. Come and sit at the table. You deserve to understand this too. New episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Instagram: @theyield.podcast Email: theyield@mail.com

The Yield

Welcome to Together, my home for real conversations.

A place where we can come together, where I sit down with the people I really want to talk to, old friends, new faces, and everyone in between, for in-depth conversations that are unscripted, unfiltered and completely ours.  A place we can cook together, learn together, drink together and so much more. For everything life throws at us, Together is a place to celebrate it all.

New episodes every Tuesday and Friday at 7am.

Subscribe on YouTube and hit the notification bell so you never miss a video!

Welcome to Together, my home for real conversations. A place where we can come together, where I sit down with the people I really want to talk to, old friends, new faces, and everyone in between, for in-depth conversations that are unscripted, unfiltered and completely ours. A place we can cook together, learn together, drink together and so much more. For everything life throws at us, Together is a place to celebrate it all. New episodes every Tuesday and Friday at 7am. Subscribe on YouTube and hit the notification bell so you never miss a video!

Holly Willoughby Together with Voy

„Prompt-Zeit" ist die Audio-Ausgabe des Magazins „Promt-Zeit". Jeder Artikel wird zur eigenen Folge — zum Hören auf dem Weg zum Kunden, im Zug oder beim Gassigehen mit dem Hund.

Es geht um die Fragen, die Geschäftsführern im Mittelstand gerade unter den Nägeln brennen: Was kostet KI wirklich, und was spart sie? Was darf man rechtlich, was nicht? Wann lohnt sich ein Modell im eigenen Haus statt in der Cloud? Und woran erkennt man ein Projekt, das nach zwei Monaten im Sand verläuft? Konkrete Beispiele, nachprüfbare Zahlen, keine Heilsversprechen.

Was Sie wissen sollten, bevor Sie auf Play drücken: Dieser Podcast ist Teil eines Experiments. Die Texte stammen aus einem Magazin, das vollständig von KI erzeugt wird — Themen, Recherche, Artikel, Satz. Auch die Stimme, die Sie hören, ist nicht meine. Menschen wählen die Themen aus, prüfen die Zahlen und geben frei. Die ganze Kette ist KI. Nur der Hörer nicht.

Wenn Sie das gedruckte Heft in der Hand haben: Über die QR-Codes an den Artikeln kommen Sie direkt zur passenden Folge.

Herausgeber: Adversign Media GmbH, Manfred Lüdtke.

„Prompt-Zeit" ist die Audio-Ausgabe des Magazins „Promt-Zeit". Jeder Artikel wird zur eigenen Folge — zum Hören auf dem Weg zum Kunden, im Zug oder beim Gassigehen mit dem Hund. Es geht um die Fragen, die Geschäftsführern im Mittelstand gerade unter den Nägeln brennen: Was kostet KI wirklich, und was spart sie? Was darf man rechtlich, was nicht? Wann lohnt sich ein Modell im eigenen Haus statt in der Cloud? Und woran erkennt man ein Projekt, das nach zwei Monaten im Sand verläuft? Konkrete Beispiele, nachprüfbare Zahlen, keine Heilsversprechen. Was Sie wissen sollten, bevor Sie auf Play drücken: Dieser Podcast ist Teil eines Experiments. Die Texte stammen aus einem Magazin, das vollständig von KI erzeugt wird — Themen, Recherche, Artikel, Satz. Auch die Stimme, die Sie hören, ist nicht meine. Menschen wählen die Themen aus, prüfen die Zahlen und geben frei. Die ganze Kette ist KI. Nur der Hörer nicht. Wenn Sie das gedruckte Heft in der Hand haben: Über die QR-Codes an den Artikeln kommen Sie direkt zur passenden Folge. Herausgeber: Adversign Media GmbH, Manfred Lüdtke.

Prompt-Zeit

Everyone's had one. Most of us have had too many to count.The boss who clock watched. The one who booked a "quick catch-up" for 5pm on a Friday. The one who described themselves as "a bit of a maverick" and actually meant "I am clinically insane." The one who tried to act like Alan Sugar despite only earning 59p per hour more than you.Bad Boss on Blast is the comedy podcast where they finally get what's coming to them.Every fortnight, join hosts and comedy buddies Dan Pountney and Jo Somner as they sit a guest down, and hand them a live microphone. Then after exchanging pleasantries, ask them to do one thing: absolutely eviscerate their worst-ever boss (verbally speaking). No holds barred. No HR in the room, because as angelic as they seemed in your interview, they were never really your friend, were they? HR was a passive aggressive woman called Lorraine and the only thing that got her revved up was the opportunity to put you on a PIP.It's the exit interview you always wanted but never had.Jo describes the show as a "Salem bitch trial". Dan has coined it "the spiritual successor to Dave Benson Phillips' Get Your Own Back". Both totally fair. We're dunking on some boss bitches (NOT the good kind) and digitally gunging them for good measure.A word on the legals. Dan and Jo want, nay, need desperately to keep their houses, so guests are briefed to give their boss a comedy nom de plume and self-edit anything identifiable. Which means the monster in question might be called 00-Naughty Word, or something Dungeons and Dragonsy, or just Bert, and (all being very well!) you will never know who they really are. Unless you worked for them. In which case: our condolences.If you suspect you may be the boss in question, you are not. Glad we settled that.Guests are also asked to take us back through their first, worst and Durst jobs... What's a Durst job? You'll have to listen to find out. (Clue: "it was just one of those days"..)Our guests are comedians, writers, and other brilliant humans of Earth with a truly deranged story or twelve. The bosses they bring range from the incompetent to the nasty piece of work. We're talking bosses who'd have been rejected from The Apprentice boardroom for being too cringe. Bosses who make Malcolm Tucker from The Thick of It look like a mental health first aider. Bosses who, had Robot Wars accepted human contestants, would have been yeeted into the pit by Sir Killalot to the rapturous applause of about eighty nerds, roughly six seconds in while Matilda and Sgt Bash did spiky, flaming laps of celebration.It's cathartic. It's petty in the best possible way. And it's for anyone who has ever felt the Sunday Scaries descend somewhere around the Antiques Roadshow theme tune and thought: there has to be more to life than this. There is. It's this podcast, and eventually, hopefully, a modest pension and an allotment... But until then you're stuck with us.If you've got a bad boss, this is your show. If you've survived one, this is your support group. And if you ARE a bad boss - first of all, congrats on making it this far down with no pictures. Secondly: perhaps this is the intervention you've been needing?New episodes fortnightly. Hit follow, then slide into our DMs @badbossonblast with your own fat paras and voice notes and we will read/ play them.Launching 1st August 2026. Tell your colleagues. Not Tracey, she'd only dob you in. Tracey is a dobber. Tell the nice ones.Bad Boss on Blast is a workplace comedy podcast created by Dan Pountney and Jo Somner. All rights reserved.

Everyone's had one. Most of us have had too many to count. The boss who clock watched. The one who booked a "quick catch-up" for 5pm on a Friday. The one who described themselves as "a bit of a maverick" and actually meant "I am clinically insane." The one who tried to act like Alan Sugar despite only earning 59p per hour more than you. Bad Boss on Blast is the comedy podcast where they finally get what's coming to them. Every fortnight, join hosts and comedy buddies Dan Pountney and Jo Somner as they sit a guest down, and hand them a live microphone. Then after exchanging pleasantries, ask them to do one thing: absolutely eviscerate their worst-ever boss (verbally speaking). No holds barred. No HR in the room, because as angelic as they seemed in your interview, they were never really your friend, were they? HR was a passive aggressive woman called Lorraine and the only thing that got her revved up was the opportunity to put you on a PIP. It's the exit interview you always wanted but never had. Jo describes the show as a "Salem bitch trial". Dan has coined it "the spiritual successor to Dave Benson Phillips' Get Your Own Back". Both totally fair. We're dunking on some boss bitches (NOT the good kind) and digitally gunging them for good measure. A word on the legals. Dan and Jo want, nay, need desperately to keep their houses, so guests are briefed to give their boss a comedy nom de plume and self-edit anything identifiable. Which means the monster in question might be called 00-Naughty Word, or something Dungeons and Dragonsy, or just Bert, and (all being very well!) you will never know who they really are. Unless you worked for them. In which case: our condolences. If you suspect you may be the boss in question, you are not. Glad we settled that. Guests are also asked to take us back through their first, worst and Durst jobs... What's a Durst job? You'll have to listen to find out. (Clue: "it was just one of those days"..) Our guests are comedians, writers, and other brilliant humans of Earth with a truly deranged story or twelve. The bosses they bring range from the incompetent to the nasty piece of work. We're talking bosses who'd have been rejected from The Apprentice boardroom for being too cringe. Bosses who make Malcolm Tucker from The Thick of It look like a mental health first aider. Bosses who, had Robot Wars accepted human contestants, would have been yeeted into the pit by Sir Killalot to the rapturous applause of about eighty nerds, roughly six seconds in while Matilda and Sgt Bash did spiky, flaming laps of celebration. It's cathartic. It's petty in the best possible way. And it's for anyone who has ever felt the Sunday Scaries descend somewhere around the Antiques Roadshow theme tune and thought: there has to be more to life than this. There is. It's this podcast, and eventually, hopefully, a modest pension and an allotment... But until then you're stuck with us. If you've got a bad boss, this is your show. If you've survived one, this is your support group. And if you ARE a bad boss - first of all, congrats on making it this far down with no pictures. Secondly: perhaps this is the intervention you've been needing? New episodes fortnightly. Hit follow, then slide into our DMs @badbossonblast with your own fat paras and voice notes and we will read/ play them. Launching 1st August 2026. Tell your colleagues. Not Tracey, she'd only dob you in. Tracey is a dobber. Tell the nice ones. Bad Boss on Blast is a workplace comedy podcast created by Dan Pountney and Jo Somner. All rights reserved.

Bad Boss on Blast

Il podcast italiano su tecnologia e innovazione raccontati, con un tocco umano, da chi li vive ogni giorno. In ogni puntata di What's Next, Raffaele Gaito (content creator, autore e divulgatore) intervista esperti e professionisti su come intelligenza artificiale, digitale e nuove tecnologie stanno trasformando lavoro, creatività, salute, educazione e business. Storie vere, strumenti pratici e riflessioni sul futuro, senza hype e senza tecnicismi. Una nuova puntata ogni settimana.

What's Next con Raffaele Gaito

Подкаст Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике — для предпринимателей, инвесторов и всех, кто хочет работать со столицей напрямую.В центре внимания — два ключевых направления:<ul><li>городские торги — покупка недвижимости (квартир, машино-мест, нежилых помещений, земельных участков) напрямую у города;</li><li>государственные закупки — поставки товаров, работ и услуг для нужд учреждений столицы.</li></ul>В каждом выпуске эксперты департамента, представители бизнеса и профильные специалисты разбирают реальные кейсы: от первых шагов до победы в аукционе или исполнения контракта. Никакой сложной теории — только практика и живой опыт.Для кого этот подкаст:Для начинающих и опытных предпринимателей, самозанятых, физлиц, которые рассматривают город как надежного партнера.Ведущая подкаста:Марина Юдина, руководитель пресс-службы Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике

Подкаст Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике — для предпринимателей, инвесторов и всех, кто хочет работать со столицей напрямую. В центре внимания — два ключевых направления:городские торги — покупка недвижимости (квартир, машино-мест, нежилых помещений, земельных участков) напрямую у города;государственные закупки — поставки товаров, работ и услуг для нужд учреждений столицы.В каждом выпуске эксперты департамента, представители бизнеса и профильные специалисты разбирают реальные кейсы: от первых шагов до победы в аукционе или исполнения контракта. Никакой сложной теории — только практика и живой опыт. Для кого этот подкаст: Для начинающих и опытных предпринимателей, самозанятых, физлиц, которые рассматривают город как надежного партнера. Ведущая подкаста: Марина Юдина, руководитель пресс-службы Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике

Подкаст Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике — для предпринимателей, инвесторов и всех, кто хочет работать со столицей напрямую.В центре внимания — два ключевых направления:<ul><li>городские торги — покупка недвижимости (квартир, машино-мест, нежилых помещений, земельных участков) напрямую у города;</li><li>государственные закупки — поставки товаров, работ и услуг для нужд учреждений столицы.</li></ul>В каждом выпуске эксперты департамента, представители бизнеса и профильные специалисты разбирают реальные кейсы: от первых шагов до победы в аукционе или исполнения контракта.&nbsp;Никакой сложной теории — только практика и живой опыт.Для кого этот подкаст:Для начинающих и опытных предпринимателей, самозанятых, физлиц, которые рассматривают город как надежного партнера.Ведущая подкаста:Марина Юдина, руководитель пресс-службы Департамента города Москвы по конкурентной политике

Конкурентный код Москвы

Les magazines féminins nous expliquent depuis toujours comment être “jeune et jolie”, faire des quiches, tout en gainant nos abdos.“Vieille et Moche” fait exactement l’inverse. Chaque semaine, trois femmes qui n’ont plus envie de plaire à tout le monde parlent politique, justice, santé mentale,masculinité, fête, colère ou liberté avec des invitées qui ont des choses à dire. “Vieille et Moche”: Le magazine féministe, mais pas féminin.Un podcast audio et vidéo.<hr> Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Les magazines féminins nous expliquent depuis toujours comment être “jeune et jolie”, faire des quiches, tout en gainant nos abdos. “Vieille et Moche” fait exactement l’inverse. Chaque semaine, trois femmes qui n’ont plus envie de plaire à tout le monde parlent politique, justice, santé mentale, masculinité, fête, colère ou liberté avec des invitées qui ont des choses à dire. “Vieille et Moche”: Le magazine féministe, mais pas féminin. Un podcast audio et vidéo. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les magazines féminins nous expliquent depuis toujours comment être “jeune et jolie”, faire des quiches, tout en gainant nos abdos.“Vieille et Moche” fait exactement l’inverse. Chaque semaine, trois femmes qui n’ont plus envie de plaire à tout le monde parlent politique, justice, santé mentale,masculinité, fête, colère ou liberté avec des invitées qui ont des choses à dire. “Vieille et Moche”: Le magazine féministe, mais pas féminin.Un podcast audio et vidéo. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> pour plus d'informations.

Vieille et Moche

Malou von Siver träffar idag ... Studio: Infinity Studio, Näckrosvägen 13, 169 37 Solna&nbsp;Producent: Daniel Bäckström &amp; Viktor MilonjićMail: kontakt@malou.nu<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Malou von Siver träffar idag ... Studio: Infinity Studio, Näckrosvägen 13, 169 37 Solna  Producent: Daniel Bäckström & Viktor Milonjić Mail: kontakt@malou.nu Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Malou von Siver träffar idag ... Studio: Infinity Studio, Näckrosvägen 13, 169 37 Solna&nbsp;Producent: Daniel Bäckström &amp; Viktor MilonjićMail: kontakt@malou.nu Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

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