Sentences with phrase «listening to this podcast because»

I just had to share after listening to this podcast because it's so crucial to get the message out.

I've been listening to her podcasts because they are funny and inspirational, but this one happened to strike a chord.

Many people glance at a transcript before they listen to a podcast because they want to know what the key discussion points are.

to now listen to their podcast because that will be the updates for me.

I play games on the subway while listening to podcasts because I'm afraid of looking at other people and them catching me staring.

Mitch: [06:11] It's a wonderful story especially if there's anybody from the Law Society of Upper Canada is listening to this podcast because that's something that the Law Society in Ontario and across Canada and in United States are grappling with this concept of lawyers only should own a law firm.

Not exact matches

Some podcast hosts reject postproduction edit in part because they can't stand listening to their own recordings.

Podcasting will continue to grow because people love listening to topics they are passionate about, and they can more easily find and consume that content than ever before.»

You'll notice there seemed to be a dip in interest in 2013, but that's because they changed the definition of podcast listening to a more narrow scope in their research.

According to podcast host and Tribe of Mentors author, Tim Ferriss, «ayahuasca is like having a cup of coffee here... I have to avoid people at parties because I don't want to listen to their latest three - hour saga of kaleidoscopic colors.»

I don't actually know how much I've listened to, though, because Apple's podcast app doesn't keep track of my listening.

I've been fascinated by the potential of podcasts because I see them as an opportunity for listeners to opt - in to become part of a captive, actively listening audience.

I like to shower at night because it calms me down, we regularly listen to meditative podcasts, we diffuse essential oil blends with lemongrass or lavender or jasmine, we try to read but usually don't last beyond a few minutes.

I had never heard of this eating disorder before I listened to Jessica's podcast, and I don't think most people know about it because it isn't taught alongside other eating disorders.

I got way behind on podcasts and local news on the radio because every time I was in the car, I was listening to a book on Audible.

The Joyful Courage Parenting Podcast is especially amazing because I hand - pick my guests to give you a high - value conversation to listen in on.

I also listen to all of the sponsors at the end of my favourite podcasts like «this american life» or «serial» just because I find the repetition and reading of the slogans soothing somehow.

Though I've known about podcasts for a long time, I didn't start listening regularly until the spring — partially because it became a boredom busting solution for me during playground outings where Vi would just want me to endlessly push her in the swing, and partially because of my excitement about the Edit Your Life podcast.

We have a two - person Clearlight Sauna and I love it because it is my «quiet box» where I go to sweat, listen to a podcast and get a few minutes of me time.

I feel like I had a «when the student is ready the teacher will arrive» moment reading it, because I've been reading some articles and listening to some podcasts lately where the trainers are all but saying that endurance runners are stupid idiots to do what we're doing, and that nothing but sprinting and moderate walking and heavy lifting should be used for fitness.

I'm also doing a follow - up podcast with the gentlemen who you just listened to, the two physicians, because we made some other discoveries such as Cyrex food allergy testing that gave, or is going to be giving you some insight, as well as testing of things like cortisol precursors, lymphocytes, some of things that we discussed in today's podcast.

Because you listen to this podcast and by default that means you're awesome, I'll let you know that the first recipe is for brownies, and they are the best brownies in the world.

So then what are the next things because we have lots of people listening to this podcast that are — they're either healthy and they're — they're really rocking it in all areas in their life and they are trying to get in the edge, or you have people that are kind of at a baseline of not so happy with their health and they're trying to make those changes kind of moving forward.

Dave Asprey: That question, the final question is when you know because you listen to the podcast.

And I just listened to a podcast interview with Chris Kresser last night, and took some detailed notes because I thought others might appreciate his thoughts on thyroid and hormonal health: http://www.lifeisapalindrome.com/updates/some-fascinating-facts-about-thyroids.

So I mention in podcast episode one, I was like, «You know, I've been playing around with this idea of starting a podcast, but I wasn't really sure because I was like who's going to listen to it?

So, why is — And again, if you're listening to this on the podcast, guys, make sure you check out the video because we have pictures up here, and Dr. Tim's kind of breaking it down.

I just want you to go back and listen to the podcast we just did on Friday with Roger Drummer about adaptogens and Chinese adaptogenic herbs because they work on a completely different level than the other stuff that I talked about.

I won't go into details because I don't want to get controversial, but ever since I listened to the most recent episode of Freakonomics (one of my fave podcasts) I finally feel like I have a place.

Otherwise, if you're willing to Get REAL with YOU today then listen in to this week's free weight loss podcast and learn more about WHY no food diet has ever cured your emotional eating (and why no food diet ever will cure your emotional eating — because it can't!).

You're body is used to all these endogenous artificial testosterone, you know, your testosterone to estrogen ratio is getting messed up and so you do have to use what's called post cycle therapy when you're on pro-hormones and we won't get into the post cycle therapy as much on this podcast «cause I know we're kinda pushing for time but the problem is that if you don't cycle pro hormones, it can be tough on your liver, it can be tough on your own endogenous production so it's something that you do wan na make sure that you do, that you understand how to cycle properly and I have to be careful of course, giving out recommendations like that on this show just because so many people who are listening to this are competing in event like triathlons and marathons and thing of that nature where they're gonna be drug tested and stuff like this would be a big no - no anyways, you know, or they're going after more natural means and let's face it, prohormones can be kinda damaging to your body and the reason for that is because a lot of these side effects: acne and hair loss, breast tissue enlargement, or you know, what we affectionately call bitch tits in dudes, prostate swelling, you know, a lot of these hormonal imbalances that get created from dumping exogenous sources of hormones into your body and creating like a hormone milieu that can be a real real issue from a health standpoint.

I did try to listen to that podcast, but did not even make it through the intro because of the language..

Tommy: So this is something that I've tried to look into because I listen to the podcast about ketogenic diets and I did mention that I don't think a ketogenic diet is advisable for somebody who's pregnant.

This is so late, but I just found a podcast - family ghosts — not ghost stories, but family mysteries, stories of things not quite figured out — a secret relative, or question about how a house fire started — its gripping, turning my 20 minute workout into 50 because I want to listen to it all!

I had Matt Richardson, the founder of CAUSEBOX, on my podcast a few weeks ago... you REALLY need to listen to this episode because he is AWESOME and his stories are so cool.

Girlboss: This podcast is great because you really don't have to listen in order and it is just great for female inspirational stories and advice.

I can't even tell you the last time I listened to the radio because I'm always listening to a podcast or Spotify.

I listen to podcasts while I work because it really drowns out the cube noise.

I think listening to podcasts is a great idea because you can gradually wake your brain up but still do something quite relaxing before you get into work mode!

Plus, because the podcast covers general trivia rather than contemporary events, you can listen to old episodes (all the way back to 2012) without getting bored or confused.

The podcast is long, so if you don't have time to listen to the whole thing at the moment, I went ahead and wrote down some highlights, because that's the kind of guy I am.

Boll says Anderson was clearly outraged by criticisms he levied against him during a recent podcast, because listening to hours of Uwe Boll's meticulously recorded and mellifluous speech is exactly what Anderson is doing with his dwindling time on earth.

I was listening to an interesting podcast interview of Joanna Penn on the Self - Publishing Podcast by Sean Platt, Johnny B. Truant, and David W. Wright (just a heads - up that some parts are NSFW... not suitable for work... and not because of Jopodcast interview of Joanna Penn on the Self - Publishing Podcast by Sean Platt, Johnny B. Truant, and David W. Wright (just a heads - up that some parts are NSFW... not suitable for work... and not because of JoPodcast by Sean Platt, Johnny B. Truant, and David W. Wright (just a heads - up that some parts are NSFW... not suitable for work... and not because of Joanna..)

I consider myself to be very fortunate because I started listening to the Self Publishing Podcast when I first began my Kindle business.

According to this attorney roundtable podcast on the Smart Passive Income Podcast (which is well worth a listen, or going to the site and downloading the transcript for free, to because 80 - 90 % of what this show talks about setting up a business structure applies to indie authors), some of these policies arpodcast on the Smart Passive Income Podcast (which is well worth a listen, or going to the site and downloading the transcript for free, to because 80 - 90 % of what this show talks about setting up a business structure applies to indie authors), some of these policies arPodcast (which is well worth a listen, or going to the site and downloading the transcript for free, to because 80 - 90 % of what this show talks about setting up a business structure applies to indie authors), some of these policies are junk.

It's a great way to take in information and I find a really good podcast can bear repeating because each time I hear it a different part of my brain seems to be listening.

I think I fell into the worst category of listeners because I listen to their podcast regularly, so I've heard much of the recap of this experience, especially the Kickstarter campaign struggles and lessons learned.

Actually, I started listening to podcasts when I was driving about 25 minutes to work each direction, and I hate the radio because the commercials dominate it.

I love listening to the BP podcasts and * almost * skipped this one because a $ 30k purchase price sounds scary to me, but after hearing that you have been successful with this strategy, even after living in large metro areas like Las Vegas and DC, I am very intrigued.

After listening to this podcast it will mean something to you when you see the size of the treat, when you see how many smaller sections the larger treats can be broken into and it will mean something when you see how hard or how soft a treat is — because the dogs can eat the softer treats quicker