In this reintroduction to her audio blog, CHARLiiE opens her heart about what it means to live in the remembering — the in-between of who we’ve been and who we’re becoming. She reflects on the season of “Living at the Edge,” when she released the safety of work, titles, and expectations, and stepped into the unknown. Now, she shares what it looks like to trust the unfolding without a roadmap, to sit with discomfort, and to remember that even fear, confusion, and resistance are of Source.This episode

A soft return to the mic — in this entry I reflect on my return back, and the birth of in the ReMeMbErInG: a human journey from Source to Source. I am so excited to be back! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit charliie.substack.com

In this episode, Ms. Michaela Mae unpacks the viral “Let Them Theory” popularized by Mel Robbins — but with her own nuanced twist. She explains why, for people on a healing journey, “just letting them” can quietly turn into emotional avoidance and self-numbing. Michaela explores the difference between freedom and bypassing, showing how true peace comes from acknowledging your emotions — not suppressing them in the name of personal growth. She also dives into the positives of the theory — like...

Today O.K. explores the topic of growing up and being forced to remember new words. Two that still stick for him, are inevitable and irrelevant.Click here to view the episode transcript.

Zohran Mamdani - NYC's mayoral candidate - delivers a tearful speech on his Muslim faith — "the dream of every Muslim is simply to be treated the same as every New Yorker."Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2008, I had just started my own law firm in Central Florida and was commuting daily through the quiet backroads of Polk County. One day, a young woman in my mentor’s office pulled me aside and said, “Be careful driving through that town — the Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan lives there.” That moment stopped me cold. Not because I feared what might happen, but because it revealed something deeper — that even decades after Jim Crow, the echoes of history still shape how we move through certain

David Liddle recounts a pivotal shift in his family’s spiritual life, from long drives to Guilderland Baptist Church to founding the First Baptist Church of Cohoes in their living room. As his mother’s religious fervor deepens, David and his siblings are drawn into a world where faith becomes both a family project and a source of tension. Through the arrival of Reverend Alstead and the move to Loudonville Community Church, David reflects on the growing divide between authenticity and performance,

Send us a text The war is dragging on. In Vietnam, Dick faces another long day on alert — one short fifteen-minute scramble breaking up endless waiting. In San Antonio, Sarah is surrounded by people, phone calls, and the latest neighborhood drama: a friend’s son arrested for car theft. Two worlds, one day, and one steady love holding them together across oceans and exhaustion Support the show The Allgoods: Vietnam Through the Eyes of Love is a personal podcast project based on real letters...

Send us a text From double-booked meetings to phantom invites that mysteriously disappear, calendars can be an admin’s best friend or worst enemy. In this episode, I share a behind the desk story about scheduling chaos, offer practical tips for managing calendars, and tell a true corporate story concerning a database Email: talpodcast2025@gmail.com Instagram: @theadminlifepodcast Tik Tok: @theadminlifepodcast

What if your greatest moment wasn’t planned — it just happened? In 1973, a little-known session singer named Clare Torry walked into Abbey Road Studios for a £30 gig… and delivered one of the most soul-stirring performances ever recorded.This episode tells her story — from that spontaneous, wordless vocal on Pink Floyd’s The Great Gig in the Sky to her later fight to be recognized as its co-writer. It’s a reminder that your own “greatest gig” could appear in an ordinary day, a simple meal, or an

Most of us charge our phones more often than we charge ourselves — and then wonder why we’re running on 3% by Wednesday. In this episode of Ground | Glow | Grow, we’re talking about how to protect your energy — without quitting your life or moving to the woods. You’ll learn how to spot the sneaky things that drain you (like emotional freeloaders, decision fatigue, and pretending you’re “fine”), and how to refill your tank with small, real-life resets that actually work. Because protecting you...

Just a rundown of what is available from this living artist. I’ll be famous when I’m dead, but I can use your money now!

I finally asked ChatGPT how to get great hotdog like Casper’s hotdog at home. It said you have to buy Casper’s hotdog in the store. Lo and behold I did and they are fantastic. The downside is I can’t eat them every day apparently. Like all processed foods, they should be eaten in moderation. Oh well, they’re delicious! I am not receiving any money for this recommendation. however, if Casper’s wants to reach out and hire me to be a spokesperson, I am happy to do so.

David Liddle recounts the mischievous adventures and everyday troublemaking of his childhood in West End Park, Cohoes. Under the watchful eyes of family and neighbors, David and his friends navigate petty thefts, pranks, and the constant surveillance of a tightly-knit community. This episode explores the tension between youthful rebellion and the ever-present judgment of relatives, highlighting how these experiences shaped David’s sense of accountability, secrecy, and belonging.

David Liddle explores the complexities of growing up as a sensitive boy in a world that often demanded toughness. Through childhood “rumbles,” lessons from older brothers, and the influence of music and friendship, David reflects on the tension between gentleness and the expectations of masculinity. This episode offers insight into how early experiences with aggression, loyalty, and self-understanding shaped his journey toward embracing his true nature.

David Liddle shares heartfelt memories of his protective bond with his sister Debbie during childhood. Through moments of crisis, guilt, and family blame, David explores the deep sense of responsibility and love he carried for Debbie, and how these experiences shaped his emotional landscape. This episode reflects on the challenges of sibling relationships, the burden of early guilt, and the enduring power of compassion.

Probably many of you know of the overlooked little sibling, who loses out in attention to her or his elder. And, yet, that youngster certainly deserves to be noticed for all of their many assets. Such is the case of our local maples and the Vine maple, Acer circinatum, a beautiful shrub, which rarely gets the love of its sister-taxon bigleaf maple, Acer macrophyllum. (We have one other local, native species Acer glabrum, the Rocky Mountain maple.) Taller, bigger-leaved, and more abundant, bigleafs

David Liddle reflects on his early childhood surrounded by the nurturing presence of sisters, his grandmother, and a caring babysitter. He shares how growing up in a world shaped by feminine energy influenced his sense of safety, belonging, and emotional connection. Through tender memories of play, first love, and the challenges of fitting in, David explores how these formative experiences shaped his identity and his lifelong appreciation for the feminine.

David Liddle revisits vivid early childhood memories, from the magic of his second birthday party and the scent of patchouli to a confusing church visit and his first baptism. Through sensory details and family anecdotes, David reflects on how these moments—both sweet and unsettling—shaped his emotional landscape and sense of belonging. [David Lidd...Manuscript]