In this episode of Wisdom Uploaded, your hosts from Digital Time Savers unpack the Top 10 Digital Marketing Trends to Watch in 2025 - and what they mean for your business.From AI-powered personalization and voice search optimization to short-form video, AR marketing, and privacy-centric advertising, we reveal what’s actually working right now (not just what “gurus” are hyping).👉 Whether you’re a startup founder, eCommerce manager, or marketing pro, this episode will help you stay ahead of the

Click here to reply to @lhnath "And I've also had the, where the, the privilege of growing up in a primarily vocal community. I grew up in the Mennonite church and my only. Actually where I was, my singing was birthed, I guess you would say, was in our church when I was about six years old and up and we, we sang. At that time we had no instruments."

This sermon was originally shared in my first year of ministry. What does it mean to “believe in God?” How can we understand “God” ourselves, if we don’t believe? As a community of both non-theists and theists, we’ll explore perspectives on God and what “a God of our understanding” might mean. Sermon from UUCGT's Service on Sun., Mar. 6, 2022. Preached by the Rev. Alex Jensen, Senior Minister at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Grand Traverse (UUCGT), Traverse City, Michigan. Get full

Thanks for listening!Notion of ContinuanceNew Hero in Town Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Music promoted by https://freemusicbg.comand https://www.chosic.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dltucker.substack.com

When you lend labels to experiences and people in your life, your children are sticking them on to the world and shaping their entire perception around those labels .... here is some advice from William Martin's Tao Te Ching for parents

“Alright y’all, it’s time to make it make sense! This week on the My Five Cents Podcast, HLS and Carl King breaks down his crushing defeat as they discuss the best coaches in TV and film. From locker room legends to motivational masterminds, and real-life athletic inspirations. Did Carl deserve this 3rd place slot?  Is HLS really to blame?  Take a listen and decide for yourself.

The Cogitating Ceviché Week in Review (24-40)Editorial SummaryThis week’s offerings ranged from the theological to the technological, from mountain paths to urban chimneys. Calista Freiheit reflected on the power of laughter and joy as quiet resistance in turbulent times. Conrad Hannon gave us both sharp cultural critique — of algorithms that feed but do not nourish, of Dante’s visions reimagined through digital eternity, and of the odd way we museumify even the cereal bowl. Gio Marron provided

Welcome back to Infinite Threads. I’m your host, Bob.That voice in your head that sounds like you—but is really just fear dressed up in your old clothes?You don’t have to let it drive.We start this week with something many of us never even realized we’ve given power to: the echo of who we used to be. That echo can be soft and sneaky… or loud and relentless. But either way, it feels familiar. And that’s the trap.Let’s talk about what it means to hear the past without obeying it.We all carry a voice

Becoming isn’t clean. It isn’t efficient. It isn’t the neat “before and after” story we love to celebrate. Real transformation feels more like the caterpillar dissolving into goo—messy, disorienting, unrecognizable. In this episode, we dive into the holy chaos of change: the wilderness seasons of the Bible, the pressure of tidy cultural narratives, the paradox of loss and growth, and the wisdom of nature itself. From forest fires to compost piles, from Jonah in the fish to Jesus in the tomb, the

National Do Something Nice Day; Publication of The Visionary Vegan: A Guide to a Vibrant, Vegan Lifestyle, by Kristina Reslin; Leisure, by William Henry Davies.

In this episode Dan discusses the Stoic technique that allows you to keep your head and fulfil your social roles even under adverse conditions.

This isn’t a podcast that hands you answers. It’s an invitation to pause, to listen inward, and to explore paths to freedom. Be it external or internal freedom.In this opening message, I’ll share how to best experience Dmitri’s Door: not as content to consume, but as a space to co-create with your own awareness. This is a different kind of show - slow, meditative, and dialectic. If you’ve ever felt pulled toward inner freedom, non-duality, or philosophical inquiry, this is a place for

Simone de Beauvoir was born in 1908 into a bourgeois Parisian family. Her father was a traditionalist who once ruefully said, “Simone thinks like a man!” – noticing her fierce intellect. Beauvoir was indeed precocious and very independent-minded. After World War I, her family lost much of its wealth, but they still prioritized a good education for Simone. Deeply religious as a child, Beauvoir experienced a loss of faith in adolescence and thereafter declared herself an atheist – but one with a

Jean-Paul Sartre was born in 1905 in Paris. His father, a naval officer, died when Sartre was an infant, so he was raised by his mother in his maternal grandfather’s home. As a child, he was small, sickly, and partially blind in one eye (which gave him his signature walleyed look). But he was precocious and developed an early love of literature. Sartre studied philosophy at the elite École Normale Supérieure in Paris, where he met Simone de Beauvoir, a fellow philosophy student who would become his

Albert Camus was born in 1913 in Mondovi, French Algeria. His background was humble: his father was an agricultural worker who died in World War I when Camus was a baby, and his illiterate mother of Spanish origin raised him in a poor neighborhood of Algiers. Despite hardship (they lived in a two-room apartment; Camus later said he never forgot the silent suffering of his mother, which informed his outlook on human resilience), Camus excelled in school. He was a bright, athletic young man –

Today we enter the seventeenth century, a moment when philosophy took a decisive turn into what we now call modernity. Our guide is René Descartes, born in 1596 in La Haye in France, a man whose restless mind and relentless pursuit of certainty reshaped the intellectual map of Europe. He is remembered for his famous declaration, cogito ergo sum – I think, therefore I am – a phrase that became the rallying cry of rationalism and the cornerstone of modern philosophy. But Descartes was not only a

Thomas Hobbes was born in 1588, the year of the Spanish Armada. Later he would say that fear and he were born twins, because his mother went into labor prematurely after hearing rumors of invasion. Whether or not this anecdote is literally true, it captures something about Hobbes’s temperament: a man haunted by the fragility of peace, attentive to the ways fear shapes politics. Hobbes’s father was a clergyman of modest means, prone to quarrels. After a fight outside his church, the elder Hobbes fled

📮 Want tools for the art of living? Sign up here: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeDying Every Day (Stoicism in a Year) is a podcast by the Perennial Leader Project (and Perennial Meditations newsletter). Each episode turns a selected passage from Stoic philosophy into a guided meditation designed to help you (and me) contemplate what it means to live a ‘good’ life.---  🖇️ Stay Connected: Newsletter: https://perennial.substack.com/subscribeInstagram:

Prof. Dr. Adriana L. Medina takes us into learning communities both locally and abroad — uncovering constructive approaches that connect across contexts, while also highlighting the unique differences that shape them. Along the way, she shares exciting examples that bring these practices to life.