Spelade
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En el país que más presume de la libertad de credo, ¿cuánto se respeta el no tenerlo?
Pues poco.... muy poco.
Tenéis las notas de este podcast en www.alomiami.com y el podcast extra con Yankimarido en el que hablamos sobre este tema y ampliamos la información en nuestro canal de Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami
Y, por si te apetece invitarme a un café, aquí va el enlace también, no voy a publicar un podcast sobre el ateísmo y no pasar yo el cepillo... https://ko-fi.com/alo_miami
¡Gracias! -
¿Los españoles somos considerados "hispanos" en Estados Unidos, o es que los yankis no saben situar a España en el lado correcto del Atlántico? Hoy te explico qué significa ser "hispanic or latino", desde cuándo existe esta minoría de manera organizada y, sobre todo, quiénes la componen y por qué es tan importante.
Tienes las notas de este episodio en www.alomiami.com
¡Apúntate a Patreon si quieres enterarte de mucho más! Por allí tenemos un podcast adicional en inglés con la transcripción traducida al español donde yankimarido y yo charlamos largo y tendido sobre este tema: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami -
Imaginaos una ciudad, o un conjunto de pueblos unidos por carretera, mas bien, que fuera creada de manera privada, como si fuera un parque Disney, exclusivamente para jubilados de clase media-alta. Un lugar donde no se permita vivir a menores de edad. Donde no haya gente joven....
The Villages es un lugar digno de análisis. En este episodio os explico qué es exactamente, por qué existe, para quién y a qué conclusión llegué yo después de visitarlo.
Os dejo más información en las notas de este podcast: www.alomiami.com y tenéis todos los vídeos que hice por sus calles en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami
¿Y tú, te jubilarías en un lugar así? -
This week we discuss the psychology of authenticity and how we can discover and therefore embrace our authentic selves. We discuss what it is to be authentic, why we suffer when we are disconnected from our true selves and the daily practices we can incorporate to live authentically, be vulnerable and consistent with our core self and values. Thank you to todays sponsor Athletic Greens. Please use the following link for a FREE one year supply for immune supporting vitamin D and five free travel packs at www.athleticgreens.com/Jemma
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Almudena Ariza, periodista y corresponsal de Televisión Española, ha estado casi una década conectando desde Nueva York y otras ciudades de Estados Unidos para narrar la realidad estadounidense a millones de hogares españoles. Para mi ha sido un honor poder hablar con ella, y que la conversación haya quedado grabada en este podcast es todo un regalo.
El podcast de Almudena que menciono en el episodio es Plano Corto y está fenomenal: https://planocortopodcast.es/
También puedes seguirla en sus redes sociales: @almudena.ariza en Instagram y @almuariza en Twitter.
Y también os dejo aquí el enlace a nuestro canal de Patreon, por si queréis apoyar la creación de este podcast y del resto del contenido que Yankimarido y yo hacemos: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami
¡Gracias!
Belén Montalvo
www.alomiami.com -
En este episodio, desmitifico las fraternidades de EE.UU. analizándolas desde sus inicios, viendo sus pros y sus (muchos) contras, y termino charlando con Sophia Del Zoppo Buchanan, quien nos explica que se unió a ΔΣΕ cuando estaba a mitad de la carrera, cómo lo hizo y qué le ha aportado a ella esta experiencia.
Como tenía muchísimas dudas (y seguro que vosotros también)... ¡¡la conversación se alargó a más de dos horas!! Por eso, este podcast está dividido en dos partes: una en abierto y otra en Patreon en exclusiva.
A cambio de tu apoyo en Patreon podrás escuchar otro podcast extra con todas las preguntas que se nos quedaron en el tintero en este primero (las novatadas, las fiestas, el alcohol y muchas cosas más...), además de otro podcast adicional con la conversación con Yankimarido, donde él también nos comparte su opinión sobre este tema. Si aún no eres suscriptor, puedes apuntarte aquí: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami
Y, por último, en las notas de este podcast en mi web www.alomiami.com podrás encontrar algunas de las películas que mencionamos.
Si aún no lo haces, te recomiendo seguirme por Instagram @alo_miami -Por allí voy informándoos de cuándo habrá nuevo episodios.
Porque, a pesar de que este episodio termina diciendo que, en dos semanas, vuelvo, me temo que voy a necesitar un poco más de tiempo para terminar de preparar los siguientes que haga, que aún están en cocina. ¡¡Paciencia, por favor!!
Mientras tanto, puedes seguir escuchando otros podcasts que grabo sobre cultura y curiosidades estadounidenses en Patreon, donde hay muchos más episodios, a cada cual más interesante!
Apúntate: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami -
Si en España el alcohol es el pan de cada día ¿por qué nos parece que los estadounidenses beben tanto y, sobre todo, beben tan mal? En este episodio os cuento en qué detalles se aprecia que Estados Unidos tiene una relación muy tóxica con el alcohol... valga la redundancia.
En mi página www.alomiami.com puedes ver las notas de este podcast y, si te suscribes a nuestro canal de Patreon en www.patreon.com/alo_miami, podrás escuchar otro podcast extra en el que Yankimarido y yo hablamos sobre esto. -
En un país en el que el 80% de la población está gorda, hablar de la obesidad en EE.UU. es un tema obligado. Mientras viví en Miami, sin embargo, no vi la necesidad, ya que apenas fui consciente del problema. Pero, al mudarme a Tennessee, empecé a darle vueltas a esto.
Los estadounidenses, por lo general, comen mucho y mal, y se mueven excesivamente poco. ¿Pero es justo culparles a ellos?
En este episodio te explico por qué la respuesta a esta pregunta es "no".
Puedes encontrar las notas de este podcast en mi web www.alomiami.com
Y el episodio extra con Yankimarido (y un montón de otros podcasts en exclusiva) en nuestro canal de Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/alo_miami
Gracias por escucharlo y por apoyarnos. -
With the holiday season I thought it would be a great time to discuss how we can set boundaries within our closest relationships. From emotional, physical, financial to spiritual boundaries, how can we establish realistic and sustainable boundaries in our lives and what do we do when someone violates these. Thank you to todays sponsor Athletic Greens. Please use the following link for a FREE one year supply for immune supporting vitamin D and five free travel packs at www.athleticgreens.com/Jemma
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This week we discuss our quarter life crisis! Whilst it may be a normal experience for those of us in our 20’s, the experience can be incredibly scary and stressful. We dive into how to navigate a quarter life crisis, the characteristics of this period, why it’s important for our growth and how to move through this experience and come out the other side as successful and healed individuals. Thank you to todays sponsor Athletic Greens. Please use the following link for a FREE one year supply for immune supporting vitamin D and five free travel packs at www.athleticgreens.com/Jemma
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This week we discuss loneliness, particularly around the holiday season. Why is it that we feel so lonely during that period between the holidays and the new year, whether we are surrounded by family or spending our time alone and what are some of the explanations for this feeling. We discuss the benefits and downsides of solitude, how to overcome loneliness and why the holiday season can be so difficult.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This week we discuss social comparison, the good, the bad, the psychology. We talk about why it is that we compare ourselves to others, the impacts of social comparison and how to break the cycle of judging our attributes and characteristics compared to others.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This week we break down the psychology of New Years resolutions, the significance of the new year for making goals and promises to ourselves, why we set New Years resolutions, the typical reasons we tend to fail and how to be successful. We explore self efficacy, personal development theory and the psychology behind failure to understand how we can achieve our 2023 goals.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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During his time as a restaurant critic for The Times, Pete Wells has become both feared and revered in the world of dining — crowning those at the top and dethroning those whose time has passed.
But when the pandemic arrived, handing out stars to fancy restaurants made no sense anymore. A fundamental change was needed.
Guest: Pete Wells, a restaurant critic for The New York Times.
Background reading:
For the return of The Times’s star ratings this year, Pete Wells visited La Piraña Lechonera, a weekend party in a Bronx trailer where one man serves up the rich flavors of Puerto Rico.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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This week, The Daily is revisiting some of our favorite episodes of the year and checking in on what has happened in the time since they first ran.
Kirill, 24, worked at a nonprofit for homeless people in the Moscow region. He does not support the policies of President Vladimir V. Putin and is vehemently against the invasion of Ukraine.
After suffering setbacks in the war, Mr. Putin announced a military draft in September. Kirill was among those called up. In September, Sabrina Tavernise spoke to Kirill who was hiding to avoid being served his papers. Since then, Kirill decided to flee Russia to avoid the draft. Today, Sabrina Tavernise checks in with Kirill about what’s happened since he left his country.
Background reading
Russia’s defense minister, Sergei K. Shoigu, said in October that the target of drafting 300,000 reservists was finished and no more drafts were planned.Across Moscow in October, there were noticeably fewer men at restaurants, stores and social gatherings. Many were called up to fight in Ukraine. Others fled to avoid being drafted.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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Earlier this year, much of the crypto industry imploded, taking with it billions of dollars. From that crash, one company and its charismatic founder emerged as the industry’s savior.
Last week, that company collapsed.
Who is Sam Bankman-Fried, how did he become the face of crypto, and why did so many believe in him?
Guest: David Yaffe-Bellany, a reporter covering cryptocurrencies and fintech for The New York Times.
Background reading:
Here’s what to know about the collapse of FTX.In an interview with The Times, Mr. Bankman-Fried said he had expanded too fast and failed to see warning signs. But he shared few details about his handling of FTX customers’ funds.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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On one level, the case brought before the Supreme Court is about gerrymandering. But on a broader level, it’s about a theory that would completely reorient the relationship between the federal and state governments and upset the ordinary checks and balances.
Guest: Adam Liptak, a correspondent covering the Supreme Court for The New York Times.
Background reading:
The Supreme Court justices are considering whether to adopt the “independent state legislature” theory, which could give state lawmakers nearly unchecked power over federal elections.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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The World Cup, the biggest single sporting event on the planet, began earlier this month. By the time the tournament finishes, half the global population is expected to have watched.
The 2022 World Cup has also been the focus of over a decade of controversy because of its unlikely host: the tiny, energy-rich country of Qatar.
How did such a small nation come to host the tournament, and at what cost?
Guest: Tariq Panja, a sports business reporter for The New York Times.
Background reading:
The decision to take the World Cup to Qatar has upturned a small nation, battered the reputation of global soccer’s governing body and altered the fabric of the sport.Many in Qatar say the barrage of criticism about its human rights record and the exploitation of migrant workers is laced with discrimination and hypocrisy.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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This episode contains strong language.
In the contentious debate over who controls what happens in America’s schools, a new battleground has emerged: library books.This is the story of what happened when parents in one town in New Jersey tried to remove a handful of books that they said were explicit and sexually inappropriate — and the battle that ensued.
Guest: Alexandra Alter, a reporter covering publishing and the literary world for The New York Times.
Background reading:
As highly visible and politicized book bans have exploded across the United States, librarians — accustomed to being seen as dedicated public servants in their communities — have found themselves on the front lines of an acrimonious culture war, with their careers and their personal reputations at risk.For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.
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August 17, 1987. On the red carpet in New York City, it’s the premier of a new movie: Dirty Dancing. The story is set in the sunburnt Shangri-La of New York’s Catskills resort region. The movie will introduce millions to the place that some call the Jewish Alps. "Disneyland with knishes." The Sour Cream Sierras. The Borscht Belt. Ironically, Dirty Dancing arrives as the heyday of the Catskills resort is ending. But how does its culture live on? And how did its signature style of Jewish humor make the leap to Hollywood, where it would fundamentally change American comedy?
Special thanks to our guests: Julie Budd, John Conway, Jeremy Dauber, Elaine Grossinger Etess, Bill Persky, Larry Strickler, and Alan Zweibel. You can learn more about Jewish humor in Dauber’s book, Jewish Comedy: A Serious History.
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