In a world where we’re constantly stimulated, boredom has become something we avoid at all costs. But what if boredom isn’t the problem... what if it’s the answer? This week, I explore our relationship with boredom and stillness, how modern life and technology have made it harder to slow down, and why learning to sit with quiet moments might be one of the most powerful things we can do for our minds. I talk about why we’ve become so uncomfortable with doing nothing, how this constant need for

Dive into the gripping world of counterterrorism and FBI operations in Part 3 of Episode 262 of the Mike Drop podcast, hosted by former Navy SEAL Mike Ritland. In this installment, Ritland sits down with retired FBI Special Agent Harry Samit, a veteran investigator renowned for his pivotal role in pre-9/11 interrogations, including the arrest of Zacarias Moussaoui, often called the "20th hijacker." Listeners will uncover insider stories from Sam's 21-year career, including the rise of Somali

📺 Watch & Subscribe on YouTubeSometimes the glue holding my relationship together feels more like Scotch tape—how do I keep things passionate, connected, and real when life (and business) gets in the way?On this episode of Podcast Junkies, I sit down with Ellen Dorian, host of Make More Love, relationship coach, and entrepreneur with decades of experience helping high-achieving business owners navigate love, sex, and personal fulfillment. Ellen’s always been the ear friends turned to for

What role does social media play in our lives?  In this conversation, we are sharing our journey with social media over the years and how we navigate our convictions while making our living as content creators.Ample Flame is here to encourage listeners to do the hard work of reclaiming the gifts God has given us of faith, family and food from a broken culture.Hollar Homestead Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheHollarHomesteadJoin us on Patreon for ad-free content and exclusive episodes like the

Send us a text After an incredible October filled with powerful conversations for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Dakota and Bianca are sitting down for an honest life update. In this raw and emotional episode, the girls open up about grief, loss, resilience, and navigating curveballs, from Bianca losing her brother and juggling motherhood to Dakota’s devastating news that her cancer has returned, now metastatic. They talk about strength, anger, acceptance, and the waves of life that none of u...

The morning after Halloween 2025, the lunar eclipse sealed whatever latched onto you, your kids, or your lover last night in a seven-year blood contract; this emergency aftercare episode rips open the Akashic ledger to reveal Samhain’s original skull-burning rituals, the Sidhe’s hunger for digital souls, and the exact 3:33 AM banishment rite (with costume scraps and eclipse water) that downgrades a cosmic possession to a seven-day echo before the ink dries forever.

A story of people getting saved by a cruise ship reminded us of a text we got from our girl Skye!

Recognizing dissatisfaction is only half the work; the other half is knowing how to act on it. Schools can respond with three core levers — but only when sequenced wisely do these interventions close satisfaction gaps. In episode four of a six-part series, ASMSA Executive Director Corey Alderdice explores the three levers of practice — acceleration, elevation, and separation — that educators can use to respond to dissatisfaction. Drawing from classroom and program examples, he explains how a...

STAS 8: Tanya SkeltonGet every episode ad-free, AND get all the Raw Audio exclusive episodes to binge, by joining the other listeners at What Was That Like PLUS. Try What Was That Like PLUS free: iPhone: at the top of the What Was That Like podcast feed, click on “Try free” Android: on your phone, go to WhatWasThatLike.com/PLUS and click to try it free on any app Sponsor deals: If you’re 21 or older, get 25% OFF your first order + free shipping @IndaCloud with code [WHATWAS] at

Houston is facing a disturbing pattern of deaths after at least 16 bodies were pulled from the city's bayous this year, including that of Kenneth Cutting Jr., 22. The episode covers the victims found with no obvious trauma or drugs, leading to "undetermined" causes of death. We explore the family's disbelief that Kenneth drowned, their claims of being "gaslit," and Mayor John Whitmire's insistence that there is no serial killer and the deaths are linked to homelessness and drug use.--For early, ad

Daniel Hill has worked for almost 2 decades in the UK, where he lives, as well as around the world on the internet as a coach and mentor. He initially qualified and worked as a therapist, having first started as a counsellor and then a hypnotherapist with the public, working with every challenge that human beings struggle with, both psychologically, emotionally, and even physically.Through mastering various skills, methods, and practices, he has since focused on working with peak performance

Send us a text Welcome to Unfiltered Friday on The Men of the House Podcast, where real talk meets raw truth. In this episode, host Richard Craft takes an unfiltered look at the challenges facing the Veterans Administration (VA)during the longest government shutdown in U.S. history. Is this breakdown new—or just the latest symptom of a long-standing issue? Hear first-hand experiences from veterans across the country, exploring how region, access, and bureaucracy shape their care. This is more...

In today’s episode, I talk about my efforts to stop beating myself up, John Steinbeck’s notion of the “temporarily embarrassed millionaire,” and finishing the Red Rising saga — including how its author ended up breaking my heart.

In May 1974, scratch cards went on sale for the first time in the US State of Massachusetts. Free giveaway and coupon games from stores had been commonplace across the USA during the 1950s and '60s – but players could easily cheat. The mathematician John Koza was hired to make the games more secure; he succeeded in making the modern-day scratch card. He tells Johnny I’Anson how he convinced the state-run lotteries to use his invention to offer cash prizes. Eye-witness accounts brought to life by

Imane Khelif Biography Flash a weekly Biography.In the whirlwind of Olympic boxing and global headlines, Imane Khelif remains at the center of one of the sports world’s most contentious and consequential stories. Just days ago, Olympic gold medalist Imane Khelif formally challenged a new gender testing mandate imposed by World Boxing, which has ruled that no athlete—including Khelif herself—may compete in the upcoming World Boxing Championships in September unless they undergo genetic testing

Feel free to contact us, we would love to hear what you think about the show! In this episode of Hanging in the Hideout, Hollywood breaks down the viral 2022 traffic stop between Florida politician Martin Hyde and a Sarasota police officer. Watch as we analyze every moment—was the officer professional or out of line? Was Hyde’s reaction justified or pure entitlement? Dive in for real law enforcement insight, honest commentary, and lessons in respect, accountability, and ego behind the badge. ...

The rock legend Bruce Springsteen was cast away by Kirsty Young back in 2016.Bruce has won 20 Grammys, two Golden Globes, an Academy Award, and his albums sell in their millions around the world. He grew up in New Jersey in a family that teetered on the brink of poverty. His first guitar was rented rather than bought, and he spent his apprentice years as a musician and singer with local bands before landing a record deal in 1972.He spoke to Kirsty about his love of dancing and his first live

Send me a DM here (it doesn't let me respond), OR email me: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.com Today I’m honored to have back on the show for another incredible joint episode: MK ULTRA, ritual abuse and organized abuse survivors, overcomers, thrivers, and badasses, survivor and anti-child trafficking advocates, public whistleblowers, podcasters, and two of my favorite humans and friends in the entire world: Dr. Juliette Engel and Lynne Scott Haggerman In the shadowy underbelly of America's Co...

New Orleans — a city where the dead outnumber the living, and every cobblestone seems to whisper a ghost story. From cursed ground to voodoo queens, plagues, fires, and floods, it’s a place forever haunted by its own past.But among all its dark legends, one building stands out — the old Ursuline Convent. Its walls once housed pious nuns… and something else. Something that terrified the townsfolk so deeply, they locked their doors at sundown and prayed they’d live to see the morning. Anne and

Ever wondered what happens the moment Tom Grennan walks off stage? In this episode, Tom tells Roman exactly how he deals with the post-show adrenaline, and how hard it is to actually switch off before getting some sleep.Plus, Roman uncovers Tom’s unexpected connection to Dua Lipa (it’s weird, it’s shaving-related, and Tom had no idea). Send your voicenotes and stories to 08000 22 31 23 or youabout@bbc.co.uk and the boys are back next Tuesday with a brand-new episode!