26 Burst results for "Dori"

"dori" Discussed on Forever35

Forever35

06:05 min | 5 months ago

"dori" Discussed on Forever35

"Back. And we got an interesting message from a listener on a recent episode who was bummed out because her colleagues, her work colleagues, had not noted her babies birth. There was no shower. There was no card. There was no acknowledgment of it. No acknowledgment. And this bumped her out because let's just bump her out in general, but also especially bummed out because they had done that for other colleagues. So we got some feedback on this. Hi, Kat and I'm writing in response to the speech therapist who was bummed out over the lack of thoughtfulness from her work teammates after having a baby. I've been in a similar role in public school districts for the better part of a decade and I just have to share that in every district I've worked in something that consistently irks me is the lack of community care or responsiveness to each other's full humanity outside of the workplace. Acknowledgments or celebrations like this were inconsistent at best and popularity contests at worst pre-pandemic. And at this point, while it may sound bleak, I've come to see it as yet another symptom of a system that was not built to value or care for its employees in their full humanity. We are natural helpers and caregivers, and while these characteristics make us good at our jobs, many of us are exploited by employers and systems that do not care for us in return. So it sadly makes sense to me that we often have nothing left to give each other. We are entitled to our heart feelings and instance like instances like this and I also find it helpful to reframe the narrative from an interpersonal failing to a systemic failing. Sending love to this listener and to all of my fellow educators feeling the disillusionment and disappointment of our current realities. I love a systemic reframe. Yeah, I mean, and I think the other message that we got that we included about this is also kind of speaks to just something we hadn't considered, but yeah, boy, this is looking at like, this is looking at this on a very deep level. That I hadn't thought about. And I do like that this person points out the inconsistencies, like totally against the acknowledgments in the celebrations. Which is another thing to think about. Yes. Doodle. Well, this other message we received on this topic wrote, listening to many up 334, which, by the way, off topic, but while we've done a lot of mini episodes, 334. Sorry, getting back to the message. And it reminded me of my recent experience being assigned by my boss to plan and host team wide zoom baby showers for coworkers. One of the coworkers I knew and one I didn't. I said calendar invites collected money for gift cards purchased the gift cards and planned games. This is way outside the scope of my role and I am currently looking for a new job in case you were wondering. In addition to the implications for people in the infertility community as Dori mentioned, I think another piece of the discussion of workplace life celebrations is the labor they involve, even if it's just the signing of a card, and who that falls to. This is more about my boss than the concept of work baby showers, but just wanted to share. I mean, a ding ding ding, listener, because we know this predominantly falls on women. Very good point. Very good point. I did want to mention something another listener wrote to it. They called him with a message and they shared an anecdote about how they lost their father in law at the same time a colleague lost their dog. And the colleague who lost the dog got a card and they didn't after they had lost their father in law and they were blown away by this. And then it turned out that their colleagues had signed a card for them. It just kind of got lost in the shuffle of things. So that was yeah, I know, I know. That listener basically kind of encouraged the original listener to. That is another possible reality that perhaps the intention is there and it has been started but not fully executed and that sort of thing. So another perspective that I thought was kind of interesting. Okay. But like, wow, workplace dynamics, man. The kind of shit that's expected of us. I don't know, this is maybe specifically American workplace culture. I don't know. It would be very curious to keep talking about it. Very interesting. Well, I wonder, yeah, I wonder if in other countries where there is more of a social safety net, there's less pressure on employees to kind of show up for their coworkers in this way because there's other mechanisms for them to get that kind of, I don't know. Commemoration yeah. Also, like for me, as someone with a lot of not social anxiety, but sometimes I get really overwhelmed and social interactive, like social settings. I find like the constant having of office gatherings or parties to be like draining. And I'm an extrovert who just gets drained easily, but or like office happy hours or like going to a bar after that to me was always a lot required a lot of emotional energy. Oh, goodness. Well, Dory. Great to see you. Great to talk to you. Listeners were grateful for you and I really hope you feel better. Thank you so much. All right, TTYL. Bye bye.

Dori Dory
"dori" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman

Design Matters with Debbie Millman

01:43 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Design Matters with Debbie Millman

"Then <Silence> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> you'll design towards <Speech_Female> that, <Speech_Female> but if you imagine <Speech_Female> the utopia, <Speech_Female> then you're <Speech_Female> actually <Speech_Female> making the possibility <Speech_Female> of that, especially <Speech_Female> again, as <Speech_Female> you share with other <Speech_Female> people that this is <Speech_Female> the way in which we can go <Speech_Female> forward. <Speech_Female> And so <Speech_Female> my utopian <Speech_Female> vision of <Silence> kind of what it is is <Speech_Female> that <Silence> they'll say <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> wow, they <Silence> got it <Speech_Female> right. <Speech_Female> That <Speech_Female> there's enough <Speech_Female> residue <Speech_Female> of iPods <Speech_Female> and all these <Speech_Female> sort of things to realize <Speech_Female> is that <Speech_Female> there was a lot of waste <Speech_Female> at this <Speech_Female> time, <Speech_Female> but now you can <Speech_Female> see, <Speech_Female> you know, how they began <Speech_Female> to shift <Speech_Female> how, you know, <Speech_Female> there's all these <Speech_Female> giant tall buildings <Speech_Female> made of concrete and <Speech_Female> steel, but <Speech_Female> look, all of them <Speech_Female> have <Speech_Female> grass growing on the <Speech_Female> walls that the walls <Speech_Female> are living in organic. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> That <Speech_Female> you can see <Speech_Female> that they <Speech_Female> lost their way, <Speech_Female> but <Speech_Female> then you can see <Speech_Female> how they began <Speech_Female> to recover it so <Speech_Female> that we were <Speech_Female> living now <Speech_Female> today. <Speech_Female> In a world <Speech_Female> where, <Speech_Female> you know, it's not just about <Speech_Female> peace and harmony <Speech_Female> and everyone <Speech_Female> having enough to eat. <Speech_Female> We still struggle <Speech_Female> with these things, <Speech_Female> but we <Speech_Female> struggle with them in <Speech_Female> a way that we know <Speech_Female> we're <Silence> heading in the right direction. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> And that to me, I think <Speech_Female> is as much <Speech_Female> as you can ask <Speech_Female> for the future <Speech_Music_Female> is <Speech_Female> that they <Speech_Female> look back and say, <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> they <Silence> let us in the right direction <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> that our lives <Speech_Female> are <Speech_Female> better now <Speech_Female> based on the decisions <Speech_Female> that they've <Speech_Female> made and <Speech_Female> they're not <Speech_Female> better just because <Speech_Female> we have <Speech_Female> more <Speech_Female> it's not <Speech_Female> about more. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> That we're more <Speech_Female> connected. <Speech_Female> Thank you, <Speech_Music_Female> Dory. And thank you <Speech_Music_Female> so much for being on <Speech_Music_Female> design matters. <Speech_Music_Female> Thank you <SpeakerChange> for having <Speech_Music_Female> me. You <Speech_Music_Female> can find out

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

07:32 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Dori Munson was on the air. Heather boss was on the air and a young historian named Felix Banel was rolling tape. And here he is now. Hi, Felix. Hey. Morning, Dave. Yeah, it's hard to believe it's been 20 years and Long before I worked in Cairo or worked in the history Museum. I would press record on the tape tape recorder. One stuff was going on in local news because I thought someday I might be able to play it on the radio. H sure enough. So I've got some samples that I pulled from the tapes of that day. I don't have the moment where the plane structure when the news broke because I think What's more interesting is sort of what comes not long after whether it's the news and then the analysis of Cairo has been so good after so many years. Um, let's start off with just as fairly straightforward report from from a very young Heather Bosh about what's going on at the city of Seattle Mayor Paul Schell says he's been in contact with military leaders and Shell says there will be a Navy ship stationed in Elliott Bay. He wouldn't give any more details where the ship comes from. What kind it will be. He said. Don't be alarmed. If you see that military ship out in Elliott Bay. That's where it will be stationed. As he says, precaution. Also, we can tell you now that the urban search and rescue team based here in the Puget Sound region will be leaving around five PM from the court Air Force Base to New York. To do what this team does probably better than anybody else in the world, which is to search for people in collapsed buildings and other difficult situation, so they'll be picking off around five. The mayor then added that he wants everyone to pray for the president and members of Congress who he says quote Will be making some very difficult decisions in the coming days. He then added that he wants us all to pray for the victims of the terrorist attacks Live in downtown Seattle. Heather Bosh, NewsRadio 7 10, Cairo. See, And that's what people like how they do best of all. They just get in there and just start giving you the facts. And of course we were on AM radio back then. So even the the phone call doesn't sound as good as it would sound on FM. Just a few years later, um As the day progressed. You had your show from nine to noon. Um, Dori was on, you know, same from noon to three. And Dory sort of got into the emotional part of it. He's not emotional in this. We're going to hear here. But he talks about how the emotions were at work at that time of the day. I think a lot of people today would say, And this is a motion that is talking today. And hopefully whatever the American responses will be a reasoned was, But I think right now the emotion of the moment has Americans saying that we must strike back, 100 times stronger. Than the force with which we were struck. Because that is the only way. To stop terrorism. Now again, That's an emotional response. What is the most practical response that will be evaluated? But there will be a response. You can be sure of that. Yeah, I'm not sure if we know still know the answer to what the most rational responses here 20 years later. Um yes, interesting looked at the time like 20 years after Pearl Harbor. And how different is because in 1961 we know we vanquished Japan and Germany are World War two enemies. But we're still battling Soviets and we had the Bay of Pigs and the Cuban missile crisis. So it wasn't as if everything was fixed after World War two. We had a whole different set of problems, but it's different now. 20 years after 9 11. I went back earlier this summer and talk with some of the elected officials who were in office 20 years ago just to get their memories. Um Chris Gregoire, though she wasn't yet, governor. She was attorney general. And I asked her what her morning was like on September 11th 2000 and one. Of course, I went into work immediately and began to ask the question. Did they start on the East coast? Are they coming to the West Coast? Knowing that we have some vulnerabilities here and some significance, particularly for example, with a Boeing plant. Um, would there be further activity Should we suspected Um, what was going to be shut down What we're citizens supposed to do? How should we respond to all of that? And I remember having as I recall a conversation with the governor. Is there anything that you need from us, Uh, at the attorney General's office, legal or otherwise, we stand ready to help you in anything you may need. Yes, and that uncertainty that not knowing the bulk of the narrative that was so much was unknown on the morning of 9 11 and turning their thought There might be tens of thousands of people who died in the World Trade Center and people started assume as Osama bin Laden, but we just didn't really know as much as we knew. Even A week or so later, I also talked with Secretary of State Sam Reed. He drew a comparison to the Nisqually earthquake, which had happened earlier that year. This made me more aware, as did than the Squali earthquake. That the staff and some of the public were looking at me to see if I would remain calm if I would remain focused if I wouldn't Kind of You know, panic, a bit or something and kind of reassuring them that, uh, you know, everything's gonna be okay. We're going to move forward. We need to focus on what we need to do. And Ron Sims was King County executive then and he got you know, he saw on the news earlier that morning, and then he looked outside and there was one of the special King County armored cars to pick him up and haul him down to the emergency center down somewhere in the south part of the county. I think they call that place the rock. I couldn't get to tell me where it is. Exactly. Um, but he, you know, looking back on it 20 years later, he you know, he says nobody in King County was harmed on that day, and that was a big A big plus for him. 9 11 has its own. Universe and got to understand that nothing bad came out of it. So when when you watch Professional orchestration. And talent applied to make sure that there's not a single citizen and this county pad in the daycare facility and a childcare facility. Not in a nursing home facility. Not in a hospital out of the school building. Not at a grocery store when you know that people make sure that no one was harmed. Oh, wow, you walk out feeling really, really good. Yeah, and that that was a really interesting sort of long, long view. Very localized you from Ron Sims? Now, um The bulk of the tape that I have is from your nine to noon show, Dave and you said a lot of brilliant things. I don't I don't mind saying that. You know, I'm not trying to buddy. You're up or anything, of course, but But we missed you say set you back, by the way. Um, the, uh this is this is some observations you made about having grown up in New York and what you're what you're feeling on that morning 20 years ago. This is the rogue attack. We've been told so much about. And yet From the experts we've heard and talked to this morning. How could you have prevented it? Didn't come via a missile. It came via passenger jets. In areas which are Heavily traveled by passenger jets all the time. There will, uh yeah, this somebody who grew up in the New York area and has visited New York City to see something like this. There's There's really nothing you can say, except the chair. Upset. You're in shock. You were angry. There. I don't. I mean, I've got friends in New York. I don't. I don't know what's happened to them. They may have been working out and all have Called my parents already They were upstate. But there will be many. Many other phone calls, which will not be returned in the same fashion and it is just beginning. This will go on for months that will go on for years..

Dori Munson Heather Bosh Ron Sims Felix Banel Chris Gregoire New York City Felix September 11th 2000 New York Osama bin Laden Elliott Bay 20 years Dave Congress Dory World Trade Center Cairo Dori Puget Sound Boeing
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

02:55 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"She'd be happy to help you with a trump right can be done. Where else can people find your. What are the resources. Might you have for them. Sure well besides go to my website. Oh if you do by the way please sign up and snag free gift. Which is a video that will help. You beat stress and boost your mindset in five minutes or less. You don't even need a drum on your end for the exercises. I also have lots of encouraging a motivational things. That i'm saying during the video that i hope will help release of whatever needs to be released in addition. I'm on youtube Rock the next stage. I think i have to hit more subscribers. Before they change it from my old company named next drumming but you can probably find it by looking for next drumming. An instagram at next stayed dory is men. i'm on facebook next stage drumming as well. Two books are out there. Feel free to take a pizza. Which one floats your boat or you might be interested in them again. I wrote them mainly to help. People get unstuck used the gift. Scott gave them and move forward so they can make an impact and a solid income story. Thank you so much listeners. Thank you for being with us today. On this episode of creatively christian in. I hope you've enjoyed. This is much as i have so go sign up for the website and just take the time to pray and ask the holy ask the lord ask the holy spirit to show you what your next stage is and how to take that creativity that god has given you and put it to his purpose because with that comes his power and his possibly dorey. This was so much un- thankfully run. I really appreciated and this was a blast so banks much again for the invite listeners. Thanks for tuning in hope. You enjoyed until next time. Got less iraq. And thanks so much for listening today to see the resources mentioned in this episode head on over to theophanous media dot com ford slash dory christian a product of the media. You can find out. More at the often. In media dot com. This show is hosted by brand hollingsworth andrea. Sandifer bill brooks and lynn babe. Our logo is by l. Brooks are. Music is by bill brooks and andrea sandefur and remember. If you enjoy this podcast. We should rate review in share wherever you listen to podcasts. Have a blessed and keep on creating for our load..

dory dorey youtube facebook Scott hollingsworth andrea un Sandifer bill brooks lynn babe iraq bill brooks andrea sandefur ford Brooks
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

06:34 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"Vibrations go through the whole roman. It rattle the lights somebody. Recently i've drawn for different churches and things before they actually requested. The buffalo drum ended. Gympie on mike. You don't want me to bring my bottles and congress do. I can do latin rock on those and they've you know why because you can have you can defeat spiritual warfare with that warrior. One beaten up with different types of beets and the deeper the drum and the more powerful. The strokes people have told me a different charismatic churches. Mainly because you know they're all about the holy spirit speaking at times and all that and you know i'll i'll start drumming and you could just feel the holy spirit goes through the whole room wash and the crowd just changes in the end. The energy in the room goes up. And i mean. I've seen people crime i've seen Just joy tears of joy sometimes and people have told me when they drummed with me. They feel different so something different happens. And it's because i ask so here's a tip for you listeners. Same with my bands. They always watched notorious. How do you get a so much You don't ask you don't get right. How has gone going to know you well. Of course god knows everything but when you pray and you ask for things that shows that you really really serious about this. And so i asked to be healed and i wanted it more than anything else because i knew i can't go on like this. I was in too much paints of give me a solution. Please give me something so you know. I was blessed. But i think it was because it wasn't just for me because i didn't ask for just me. Gimme away to bless myself and bless others and now we're talking. That's exactly what i said. And so we don't wanna do things for an event i ask god. Give me what i need for this individual or this group or this organization. Let them see your lights. Threw me let what ever. I need to release through you related. Come through me so they can feel it. In a really tangible way i would love to see results quickly if possible and it has happened sometimes instantly and it i it just freaked me out but then after i got used to this again endure you asked for this guy said you asked me to help you. So how many people he asked. God don't really take it seriously. Will you better be serious because when when you get blessed. Sometimes the blessings come down in a really big way. You'd better be prepared for for what's going to happen next. So that was you know. My little teaser. In my intro things suddenly started taking off and all of a sudden it was like. Oh my gosh. I had people coming to me with all these different issues in non verbal autistic. Who after three sessions started speaking words. And we were doing the sessions through the computer. I mean how is that even possible. An entrepreneur recreativo gal who was stuck after her first session. She told me she had all these ideas for her business. And all these projects. She wanted to work on. She finally had clarity to finish them. And the big stories. Just go on and on physical healing emotional healing again with depression. Suddenly after one event came out drill three hours for the event and she just said oh. My gosh i feel so much better so i just feel really really humbled and blessed that i'm able to do this very unusual thing but it it works and people don't even see it coming in there having fun so why not use your gifts to the maximum potential. You can't stop playing small people because we're in the middle right now of a very crucial time in spiritual history. There's a lot of stuff going on right now so you can feel it. It's not time to to hold back. It's time to release time to rise up in rack. Shameless plug there you go. That's where this book came from because too many people were telling me i don't know what to do now i don't know what to do. Covert hit what you're going to take your gifts and you we're gonna we're gonna show people who we are as christians ads not by arguing with them by blessing them my i. I am so glad you said that. Dori that we truly are in a singular time spiritually. We that the battle is not against flesh and blood as you know it really is against the powers and principalities and what we see in the news what you see in the news and you read and the voices that scream and stuff. That just defies logic. It's spiritual warfare and every one of us. Each person listening has been given a role in this year. Not here by coincidence. And you're not here by accident. You are not a random chance got has a vision in a purpose for you and in order to do something big those transfer mason ju- spoke about during that is what's possible today. God saying declare yourself. This is the day where. I want you to declare yourself to me because transformation is the way that things are going and those huge things that happen generally happened when we can get outside of our normal boundaries. Now in my world a lot of that happens with horses with horse. Therapy with other kinds of things and with drumming. You're helping people get outside of those boundaries. Get into a realm. That's not familiar in that. They don't control completely. So i just i love what your message is dorrie and you certainly are i. I don't know of anybody else that sharing the same message. I know people are going to go to your website which is next next stage drumming dot com listeners. We have shown notes as you know that you can so you can find door. You can have access if you're creative if you're in business she can help you. What's your next step in business. Because she's done it if you're in a bad place dory has she. She knows what the path is out of that place. And i suspect.

Gympie buffalo congress mike mason ju Dori depression dorrie
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

05:56 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"Know. I don't know. I should really have a song in my head. Usually i do wanna come up. That was just totally random. But i can mix up the beat and i could even say copy my me and that they would always get an art. That what you just did yet. No matter what i do. I'd keep it beats or less to try to stump them and i can't because their ears or so and then they and then it's their chart afghanistan you can stump his door and wow they come up with some crazy stuff but usually it's very easy even for seniors. It's great fun. It's the sense of community. Everybody gets a different song at the based on the age of the group and what their musical taste. Sorry take a vote. I can play just about anything. But i do have parameters gotta be clean. I don't do rap christian rabbi. We'll do but you know some of the other styles want something that's got to beat certainly so so. Yeah it's fun. Anybody can do it but you'll get the health benefits. I always tell people if you if you need it. You will feel it because the sound waves. That's the science behind this. The sound waves actually penetrate your body. So if you're having pain issues that day that we're drumming together. The sound waves are going to go directly to wherever the paint is. Oh my goodness that. I can just think of somebody more things to ask you but we only have so much time and i wanna get one thing in before i ask you for your for your last thoughts to share and what i wanted to ask you about. Was you say that drumming increases confidence and one of the things. I know that most creatives and usually almost everybody suffers from is. We're not sure we're get enough. You know everyone says practice makes perfect but there really is no perfection that's available so how does drumming enhanced confidence. Well here's the ministry peace didn't really touch on that much before some good segue because i say things we're drumming and so Things will come to me as direct downloads from the holy spirit and i will say things to that person that they need to hear and it might be something like. It's going to be okay. You're gonna rockface got everything you need to succeed confident you're capable you're creating god didn't create you to fail to succeed and do short gifts to bless. Of course you can do this. There's no reason why you can't move forward with your gifts and talents with what you have where you are right now. That's what i'm talking about it. That same and usually peak stronger and they get more confident and it actually builds the beat builds. It gets louder so okay. So i just had this big aha moment here. I think so as you're listening to people you know do what express themselves on the drum. Any inside comes to the outside in the drum as you're working with them you get a If i'm understanding correctly you get a really good read on where they're going. What changes they're making inside your. How what you're saying. You're getting a response. That's real exactly. And i always tell people that. This is a health and wellness tool the gym bay drummer. Any hendra my us. But it's also diagnostic tool. I can tell what's going on with the person by the way they drum 'cause i will ask them. What's going on with you today lynn. Show me how you're feeling today on your drum what we beat found like and if you were having some confidence issues your beats going to be very tentative feeling stuck you might start out really good right if you're scattered place if you're sad or depressed it's gonna be slow if you're confident though. What happens is all those beats start out like that in one way shape or form and then especially for the ladies turns into what i call the warrior woman. Beat it's a totally different. Beat in it's very very strong in and this is are so many things i wanna ask. You were running out of time so you have something else there. But if if you could just wrap us up in another minute or two to share with the audience you're what you want them to take. I what is this thing. You have their case just listening. You can't see that door is holding up this big black circle. It looks like a mini trampoline. Jimmy but up its drums. Yeah this is a native american buffalo drum but this was all synthetic so it's not traditional and in fact even the giambi us non authentic african drum..

christian rabbi afghanistan lynn Jimmy giambi
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

02:11 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"Then you might ask him to speed it up into a drum roll and take some depress when you were drumming. You can't think about anything else. So if you close your eyes you can even tap out on your legs or table top. I'm going do a quick drumbeat just like a clicking stop enough Is go craig your mind. That's a way to be fun. It has to be fun. What good aim to mind is something that was all the rage here. Couple of years ago was Snacks and painting. You would go with your friends. Some people would have a glass of wine. Someone would have copy. Someone just have cupcakes and they would all do the same painting but the the attraction was the fellowship while you're doing something together and it just seems to me that even aside from the physical component i mean it's just fine it is and it also levels the playing field because most of these people who have come out to either my classes or my events or worked with me privately. They have never drunk before their lives so everybody starts at square one right and keep it really easy will leave it or not. My special needs classes. Wherever i go if i teach a group special needs kids including kids on the autism spectrum. They're all usually mixed some have physical issues. Going on one gal comes out. she's blind. She loves classic rock. So i we rely on her to give me a song suggestion at the end. Guys can play really. They catch the beat like that so i can do something way. Were complicated with them. Because i know get.

craig autism
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

06:44 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"For adidas somehow headed drum. That's right that's right. I tell people that it's a superpower so but you just need to learn how to do things differently a lot of the kids that i worked with back when i only educational services company by tested them all before i worked with them during the first session. I just did a very quick quiz. To determine their brain dominance left brain. Right brain your left brain. People were analytical and you know math. They're really good at math. Very sequential step by step. Just the facts. Ma'am everything's black and white. You're right brain creative types with like a florida in our head all day. Long thousand one ideas they're easy to get sidetracked look squirrel. It's hard to keep them train on the tracks because you don't have both of those analytical side in the creative side. They need to work together so that you can focus and finish things. What a concept. So the drumming actually helps with that. It's something known as brain integration. So my special needs parents also work with kids on the autism spectrum. They're very familiar with that term. Because they know that these kids need to do certain activities to integrate both sides of their brain and also to do something known as crossing mid line. So that's like a right down the middle. What's the best instrument to do that. Pop quiz okay. Here we go. You're playing guitar. Your hands are here guitar and bass to do. Do dum piano. You cross out a little bit. Where'd you cross over the most drumming to You know if. I were playing the drums in the back. Your hand would be going all over the place your feet or going the same time so you are using your whole body. So drumming is a full body and brain experience so that these kids have no idea and adults because they do work with stressed out creatives and entrepreneurs were having a hard time moving forward they feel stuck and nobody would think even google drum therapy because nobody's heard of it really. It's a relatively new field. A lot of people don't even like the therapy part because they think oh she's knows. Nobody likes to be therapy sized. I look at the therapeutic index. Modality that boost your health and wellness and boost your immune system. It's been scientifically proven and it's backed by loads of studies evidence based whatever terminology. You wanna hughes. It's been used in hospitals with cancer. Patients do boost t. cell production for example. It's been used. Obviously with special needs with veterans with ptsd at people with And depression people with stress issues Glories your heart rate with me the accident. I had all kinds of body parts affected so i experimented on myself. I and they went some students. That i was tutoring at the time and hope worked like a charm and it worked really quickly and they were having fun so it didn't even feel like it was work and it was really a way way better than some of these other programs out there. The personally i think are just did. Boring like interactive metronome tick tick Drives me nuts. So yeah you can draw. You can drum to your favorite music. But i've created specialized techniques for special issues. So i always ask the client or even the organization. What our goals for the session or for the event What's go- i what's going on with you today. I've got a beat for that. And sometimes they will create it on the fly. Because what. I thought i was going to do. Not date really need so you can switch it and you'd have fun. And how have you used this ministry. Well it's interesting. Because originally i was just the fund drumming gal in fact in the business networking community. You don't go to these networking events pre-coded when we are allowed to meet in person. Go you have coffee. You're shrewd and out your your business card. Everybody started calling me. Doreen drum chick. Because i would come with my fake leather jacket. No animals were harmed can sell their cool but it looks like a leather jacket. I'd go out there. And who is this gala. What is she doing at a business. Event look up linked you've got an mba and my piano finance keep laughing just didn't see me common. They didn't know you know what what the heck is this. So i started doing fun events again. Everybody from late with marketing terms. I was raising brand awareness. People needed to know who. I was what i meant by drumming and that i wasn't coming out with a full drum set i was coming out with a boatload a hand drums like these for lightweight. Jam base. i don't do african drumming. I definitely don't do chamonix drumming. And what i do is not a drum circle. It's something completely different because we always closed out with iraq in tune so yeah i hadn't thought connect you them in straight just a little bit because for those of us who don't know much about drumming. I don't really know much about any of those things you just mentioned can you. Can you give us a little insight into how you introduce drumming like if you have some of these few people instead we're just gonna do a little drumming just to kinda like break the ice. What would you well. It people need to realize that it's not a performance. Not drumming for them. Like the field of music therapies bit different and in fact it's got way more training way more years than i'm way too old so i don't have time for that. They also don't have specialization in drumming. So i had to go for for something different. And it's still wasn't enough so i created my own techniques all and it's interactive the person or group drums with me and they follow my beep all creative beat for example. Okay let's do a quick roll. Your shoulders take some deep breaths. We do a lot of stress relief exercise in order to get people to you know kind of get in the zone. And all we start with what's known as the heartbeat to.

adidas Doreen drum autism florida hughes depression google cancer iraq
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

06:53 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"And all wait for it. Oh you should do it for free. For the exposure exposure doesn't pay the bills so number one number two guy did put you on this earth to begin away your time and talent for free because in order for you to bless others you have to feel that you know you've been blessed yourself or at least acknowledged i would hate. Churches were often the worst. When i'm not kidding they would ask for bands for benefit concerts for free and i would leave it up to the band's if it's a cause that they believed in i said it's up to you i will go after and i would always do contracts so also important you have to have a decent contract so that they can't say i never said that if you don't have it in writing they can say whatever they want they can pay you whatever you want but a lot of churches would try to get bands and keep in mind. I have really top notch bands and solo artists and even though they were very young. Some auditioned for american idol. Some eventually got signed in toward summer touring still as we speak. They're no longer teams but they're still out there. So these were high level as far as talent wise and they would blow people away. They weren't just you know some kid who taught themselves how to play a few chords. They knew what they were doing. They were solid in their performance. And i also coached them on stage presence and lots of other things. But so when i Offered a band or solo artists for a gig. I would hansel them to make sure that they were good. Fit and then. I would throw out. What the range was. I would always say what your budget churches would say. We don't have a budget. That's always a good question You know it doesn't matter if you're being booked for an event or someone is just looking to hire you for whatever service it is. You're providing to ask what's your budget. It's it's a fabulous question that when you're going to even speaking if you're going to negotiate if you're gonna talk a prospect that may think of hiring you whether it's nonprofit or for profit a big event you say what's your budget and if they say we don't have a budget will then you know okay. There are as Another tip if they don't have a budget and you know that you can't afford you can't afford to work for free all the time. I do pro. Bono events of even bring out a boatload disease you know at risk youth things like that for agencies that might not be able to afford to pay me. But i can do that now. Because i've been doing the drug therapy thing for eight years now some finally at the point where you know making enough money in other areas that it's okay for me to say yes to a free event but when you're just starting out you can't be taken everything for free because you'll starve and so it's a good idea to make suggestions. Oh you don't have a budget. Do you think you can get a sponsor or can you. Can you get any funding for the event from another source tells a really good point story in and i really appreciate you bringing those up. There's just things that until you've you've had the experiences you don't realize what your options are or how to get started on a stronger foot one of the things that people think. Is that when god gives you a blessing or a gift or something that end you wanna be using it ministry want everybody is administering whatever you do day is your ministry and ministries are not by definition not for profit. I don't know any pastor of a large church that isn't getting paid so play. I've come back with that one. Two and one of the things that i did for myself. When i was coming out of doing ministry i was an entrepreneur for decades. Got put into ministry. Learn how to do things that little different than coming back out of that it was culture shock again but this is one of the things i learned to tell people when it came down to. Do i do this pro bono. Do i do. This is just a gift. It's like if somebody's paying anybody they're paying me as well don't at and so dory that's a fabulous tablet might to make so i want. I want to go to a couple things. 'cause we could just go on forever because you you have such awesome tips not only from the business side but we haven't hit the drumming thing yet and as good as you are in the business. I don't have anybody else i could talk to about. How drumming plays a role so one of the things you side is. That rhythm is something that is just so important for many reasons in. Could you kind of like tell us some of those shore. A lot of people don't realize that you know put your hand on your heart rate. There you feel that boom boom. It's gone on all day long. That's your bass drum. You have rhythm in your body pumping all day long to a beat. So people who come out to my events. I do a lot of fun. Handwriting classes and events corporate events and things. All they get so intimidated. Oh i can't drum. I if you can count you can drum. You have a rhythm instrument in you in fact you have all kinds of things going on in your body if you were to go in for an ultrasound or anything like that. You could actually hear the sound of you. Know who different orcas blow pumping and all that. So you know you've got things going on and it's pretty easy to use that rhythm to help people just connect with themselves and each other number one. It also helps with any one who's feeling a bit off for whatever reason. Something's not quite working for them. So i specialize in kids and adults with adhd issues by the way i don't like the acronym. Adhd at all because they don't like the two deeds deficit and disorder. That's not fair so that as somebody who has the symptoms. I don't like it because implying that we are defective right all. I agree absolutely with you. So i renamed those. Add in my book stands for a delightful dreamer and adhd is definitely hyper drummer. And i'm both so they. We got i was waiting.

Bono
"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

Creatively Christian

08:18 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Creatively Christian

"Hello i'm lindbergh. Your house today on creatively christian and i'm excited to welcome is my guest. Dori staley and there's yet. I will tell you i have never had an interview. That's i'm looking forward to almost as much as this one because there are things that dorje knows actually never occurred to me and then when you when you work in the realm of what's possible with god and in relationships that's always exciting so dorri. She titles her stuff. Transforming lives through rhythm and she says that a freak accident in twenty eleven triggered a rare disease in caused her to rethink her life and her purpose dorey asked god to give her away to heal herself and others. The answer was use your drums in two weeks. She was healed. She then started her fourth business next stage drumming with just forty dollars and she began sharing the healing power of drumming with others along with mentoring them so they can rock the next stage of their lives. Dori is also the bestselling author of find your divine rhythm. A creatives success formula her second book rise up and rock. Activating your god. Given purpose is now on amazon as well in order to move forward and fully embrace her divine assignment during dropped her educational services business. Her talent agency her coaching business. And her podcast for musicians and that she says is things really get interesting. She lives in raleigh north carolina with her husband mark and with a load of drums dory. Welcome thank you so much man. I really appreciate the invite. yes folks. it's been a really interesting journey. If you would've told me twenty years ago that i would not only be drumming. But i would be using drumming to help boost their health and wellness. I would've thought you were nuts. Because i wasn't even drumming twenty years ago. Believe it or not. I never had any lessons. Didn't play in the school band or jazz band. None of that. I just auditioned for church band. Not fifteen years ago on bongos and congas drums. Once in the back there will similar once they had a much bigger set up to. When i have back there i just checked the box in the church program. Would you like to audition for the church. Fant i put heck. Yes a husband and sons sen. You what. I signed up to audition and they said but you don't know how to play and i said they don't know that so fake until you make it folks you know so. I figured i'll go up there know sheila. Ease my idol if the rhythm that has been inside me ever since i was a little girl please god come out through my ends and the right time so i don't make a complete fool of myself. No full disclosure as a kid. I was a dancer. So jonathan taps. I knew my feet can have rhythm. But i never had to use my hands to do anything other than you know. Tap out on the table with drumstick or a chopsticks or silverware. Yes i was that kid. The hybrid girl. The wondering tapped under the table drove my dad. Nuts he was a single dad with three daughters guy and he even though he was a musician in his former like he wasn't by the time i came along and he was under what to do with me. Dance lessons. there you go. So that's how. I feel by energy through dance and later on i thought you know. Why should the kids have all the fun. Yes i did have a talent agency next stage entertainment. I found groomed and booked over nine hundred local young bands and solo artists literally. Moving them onto the next stage so all of my companies have had next stage like in there in some way shape or form but except for the talent agency. It really meant move onto the next age of your life but anyway so here. I am putting all these kids on stage. I was working large concerts. So i was booking agent concert promoter. Nc band mom and and sometimes manager. Because i had to make sure that they didn't get ripped off because this is very easy to do for both young artists and christian artists because the venue owners know that both camps tend to be a little naive. So how much can we get away with dora. That is such an interesting point. If there's somebody in the audience today just Just touch on that point for a minute if you will. That had never occurred to me but if we have somebody in the audience who's just you know. They're starting to schedule some dates. They're getting some interviews there her whatever it is that they happen to do it. Songwriting if it's being a musician even even a stand up comic as we talked about that with another guest here In different episode. What what would you say to those people. What are a few things that they could look forward to. Which what's your band. Mom advice for them. Well first of all above all beat professional that means have a decent website. Good head shots. You want it to look even. If you're not making any money right now you want it to look like you're ready and you've got it together because if they hire you they need to promote you. And if you don't have you know decent band photos or a head shot for a solo artist. That makes it real hard. They're looking for you and you don't have a website of any kind by the way. Facebook is your facebook. Page is not a website promoters and anyone else event organizers. I booked a lot of festival gigs. And things like that back in the day and have performed at some as well they wanna be able to promote. You will and the better you you look on paper and the work professional you look. Guess what were you get paid. So they're gonna they're gonna sense that they've got the feelers out and unfortunately a lot of these people try to get away with murder There might have a huge budget. But they're not going to tell you that they're going to offer you. Maybe this much think. Well they don't have any gigs or just starting out. So we'll never know is. Is there a way for people to figure out what what the budget might be. Or what range of asking might be compared to who else's in killers really have to do your homework. I involved as seeing. What do you know bands in your areas. Go for you can even go to a talent agency website. Some of them actually have their artists grouped like waiting bands and they had the you know the range of costs for that and they might have other other artists as well not. Everybody puts their prices on their websites and things. But or you can just ask around. Keep in mind that someone who's who has a day job like an it and they're making big bucks. Those bands tends to cover bands. They generally don't know how much to ask and so they tend to work for less than they really could. But if you're doing this full time you haven't spent to cover and you wanna make sure that you are valued as a musician. I don't care how old you are. Book fifteen year olds and gotten them big bucks. Hey you got the chops than you. It doesn't matter how old you are and at all if anybody's older listening to this guy doesn't matter how old you as you can still rock what you got and you don't have to work.

Dori staley dorri dorey Fant dorje lindbergh Dori raleigh sen sheila amazon north carolina jonathan dora facebook
Taliban Tries to Set up Government Amid Humanitarian Crisis in Afghanistan

The Dori Monson Show

00:28 sec | 1 year ago

Taliban Tries to Set up Government Amid Humanitarian Crisis in Afghanistan

"US military Now out of Afghanistan, the Taliban is asserting control in the country, CBS Charlie Delgado explains. The Taliban says they are now close to announcing a new government just one or two days away now. For a country on the verge of collapse. It can't come quickly enough. United Nation does warned of a humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan. It says entire regions of the country could run out of food within a

Charlie Delgado Taliban Afghanistan CBS United Nation United States
"dori" Discussed on Physical Activity Researcher

Physical Activity Researcher

07:08 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on Physical Activity Researcher

"Actually did this podcast. It's not so much a research podcast but were out of a for helping particularly older. Women spread their stories because of the population were. We're not good at self promoting and Were you know. We seem to struggle to think that we have something to offer that people could learn from and so we're trying to release spread. Older women. stories really isn't effort to help those of us that are younger women that are you know struggling in academia and in life and to balance quote unquote family and work and everything else and so right now. The podcast is called the women behind the wrinkles. And it's available on itunes but we're probably changing the title. Because while we younger women loved that title A lot of the older women that we've been interviewing really don't like it And have a lot of reactions to the word wrinkles and so It might be changing but but beyond the lookout for that. It's been a really fun kind of passion project and And spent a chance for jacqueline Jacqueline is no longer at. Uc san diego and she has her own business right now so her transformation has been really quite fascinating and then i've had a big transformation for those of you. That don't know. I had a double lung transplant. Three and a half years ago. And so i You know i've been through a lot and wasn't able to work for a year and so it's been a really neat way to kind of work through things together and and it's been i just love having a project still with jacqueline because she's so knowledgeable and just a fantastic researcher and so that's one thing and then You know otherwise you know. I really just wanted to get out the word about the studies that were doing that hasn't been published yet so the Adult changes and study where we're collecting this activity. Monitoring data and not in partnership with doctor andrea lacroix at uc san diego and And then also my Large trial funded by nih where we're reducing sedentary behavior and hopefully both of the study will have publications worth coming but now i think another interesting thing that we all have to grapple with is how do we right to the pandemic into our papers you know and so we're working on the protocol paper for my large trial and now you know. All of our procedures have been disrupted and so as researchers how do we. How do we write about that you know. And how do we write a protocol paper where our protocol is taking a huge zigzag mister. That's a really interesting But yes i Those are the few things i can offer for now. Yeah no no sounds soundscape tonight. I think your put cast is important. So maybe the name is changing. Bud look for dori dori and you probably find it. I think it sounds like an important podcast. As as this quite a lot of for example burn out among the young women in academia so i think it can help a lot of older older people. Yeah i think. That's that's really the mental health problems that something that should be really stressed and and taken done research. We i i know so many many researchers that have been out than it's it's quite horrible it is. It's really hard you. We have a stressful job. I think you know one of the good things that the kind of i always think about silver linings when things don't go your way like obviously i had to deal with that around my transplant but one of the silver linings is you know just reconnecting to our daily lives and how we have so many important things in our lives that have nothing to do with work and that our work Were actually really lucky to do such meaningful work and to get to choose what we study in and choose what we do and An i've learned so much for my research participants in. I have to say that you know be as human beings are very resilient and we'll get through this and also older adults. They've been through so much in their lives. They're so resilient and many of them are actually doing really well right now so i think they they do have a lot to teach others and You know one of the silver linings of all of this is just reconnecting with what's important to us than just making sure were living in valued ways And that every day we get to do something that feels really good So that's what. I'm striving for you know in my mantra of control at. You can't accept what you can't is. Just you know trying to appreciate the small joyous that i have in everyday life and i've learned that a lot from the older adults that i've worked with so they're they're great population and i've i've really loved this research career and look forward to seeing what the study is. I'm working on now have toppled. Thanks for joining us this week. On physical activity research report cast. If you liked the show makes you never miss an episode by subscribing or following the show on twitter. This podcast is made possible by listeners. Like you thank you for your support. If you found value in the show we would really appreciate rating apple podcasts. Or which ever apple news. Or if you're in real old school way simply tell a friend about this show. It would be a great help us. We have a fantastic lineup of guests forthcoming episodes so be search tune in. Thank you all for your support and have a great day. This podcast is sponsored by vivian. Get scientific validation and learn more about vivian. At fabian dot com slash research the physical activity research podcast has created tippety. Track approach is guide her researches get fuel free copy from the lincoln. The podcast dispersion. Thank you for listening to. The physical activity researcher podcast..

jacqueline Jacqueline andrea lacroix san diego dori dori jacqueline nih academia Bud apple vivian twitter fabian lincoln
"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

01:37 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Where the greatest foreign correspondents we've ever had. And he recognizes the truth. This is NBC has NBC, one of the networks that worked the hardest to get Joe Biden's His personage. Into the presidency. And that's Richard angle, saying there is one of the greatest disasters in American history. How about CBS News is David Martin. CBS has also been Of course, I consider them very far left and certainly very much in Joe Biden's corner. I don't want to shortchange this because I've got some really important stuff for you to hear Just the reaction. The reason reaction is so important is because A media that remains bitterly divided over Donald Trump. He had his supporters on Fox News Detractors on CNN, MSNBC. But now Joe Biden has finally you know what Joe Biden said he was going to unify America. I just realized what's going on. Joe Biden said He was going to unify America, and he has Everybody cannot stand. Joe Biden. Fox, CNN, MSNBC, NBC, CBS are unified. That Joe Biden is a disaster. Okay, You got to hear this audio that we are compiling as we speak quick time out instead of awesome audio. We will continue with reactions to a disastrous speech by Joe Biden is the Dori Munson show rolls.

Donald Trump CBS David Martin NBC Joe Biden Fox CNN MSNBC CBS News Dori Munson Richard Fox News one of the greatest disasters one of the American America
Biden Pleads With Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines

The Dori Monson Show

01:03 min | 1 year ago

Biden Pleads With Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines

Biden Announces Federal Workers Must Be Vaccinated or Undergo Regular Testing

The Dori Monson Show

00:28 sec | 1 year ago

Biden Announces Federal Workers Must Be Vaccinated or Undergo Regular Testing

"Is announcing new actions to get more Americans vaccinated. We get the latest from CBS News Federal employees will have to get vaccinated or face regular covid testing. Mr Biden wants state and local governments to Offer more vaccine incentive money is expanding, paid leave and also calling on school districts to host pop up vaccination clinics as kids get ready to go back to the classroom, and he's directing the Department of Defense to add the covid vaccination to the list of required shots for the military.

Mr Biden Cbs News Department Of Defense
"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

01:41 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"There are not enough air conditions in the world to save us from the climate change. Uh oh, That was good. You said that to me last night show That was good stuff. Hey, Thanks, man. You know, I got inspired and sometimes my inspiration is fleeting. So I figured I'd, uh Get that out of the cobweb head Well, and let's face it. Jay Inslee does provide just a rich vein of material for us all the time. Tell something. Well done. That's climate change. Did my voice cracking of singing the Aquarius Sun? Another listener sent me lyrics. For the age of Aquarius. Uh, coincidentally. Let's see if I can find that I won't sing it because even I recognized how annoying that was when I was trying to sing live a minute ago, whereas the listeners lyrics here. Oh, here we go. Uh, he said, if you refer to this on air, please just use my first name Steve. Steve. And he said Hi, Dori. I saw the news about the state closing some space. Space is at Monroe Corrections following the reductions in prosecutions and incarcerations around here, Despite rising crime, I couldn't help rewriting it old song from utopian hippy days. To go with the summer theme song You already have. I can do lyrics I cannot sing or produce. See, I can't sing either. We should have somebody to call. Can we get somebody to produce this for us? And yes, we'll put the you just put the word out there. So if you can see, let us know otherwise I'll try to make some calls tonight. Well, yeah. I mean, we'd have to post the lyrics, but let's see if I can. I'll.

Jay Inslee Dori Steve tonight last night Aquarius Sun Aquarius Monroe a minute
"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

01:31 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Never I never forgot that. Steve Millette, the Bellevue police chief, on his way to Akron, Ohio, chief great talk with you Appreciate the time and hope we can stay in touch. Thanks. Story. Take care. All right, Steve, my left developing police chief who's leaving for this gig in Akron. Lived here Your thoughts Text me at 98 97 3 lots more to come here on the Dori Munson Show loss on Seattle's Morning news to very damaging local fires, which is now being investigated as arsons. The first fire this happened on Saturday and see Tak, an 80 unit apartment building for people badly hurt fighting to survive at Harborview. They do have someone in custody, and now we had word of this fire last week in whites. Center took out a whole row of businesses with the area's first ever Lbgt Cube are now they say it was arson. Seattle's morning news 69 on your smart speakers. Your home's foundation supports everything that sits on top of it. And if your foundation starts to fail or sink or twist, it can do so much damage to your home wall. Start to crack doors and windows. Don't open and close properly. Floors can start to slope. Don't let that happen, because that would cost you a fortune. To take care of all of that. But if you jump on it early, get our and our foundation specialist come up to your home will do for you what they did for me. They'll give you a free inspection of your foundation or any retaining.

Steve Millette Steve Saturday Akron 98 97 3 80 unit Harborview last week Akron, Ohio Bellevue first fire first Lbgt Cube Seattle Dori Munson Show 69 Morning
Western Heat Wave Virtually Impossible Without Climate Change, Researchers Say

The Dori Monson Show

02:06 min | 1 year ago

Western Heat Wave Virtually Impossible Without Climate Change, Researchers Say

"When we had our record heat a few days ago, I turned to our friend Cliff, Mass. University of Washington, professor of Atmospheric Science and Cliff told us that if global warming played any role, it was minimal because temperatures have gone up about one degree over 70 years. These were temperatures 40 45 degrees. Above normal. So if anything, climate change contributed to about one degree out of this record, heat will imagine my shock surprise and I When I saw the Seattle Times a couple days ago, and their headline read without climate change record Pacific Northwest Heat wave would have been near impossible, researchers say. So I don't know who to believe. Sound times or Cliff Mass. I doubt if the Times will come on with me. So I got Cliff Mass on to talk about this. Good afternoon, sir. Good afternoon. Okay, so the cell times is directly contradicts because two days Prior to their story on the cliff, Mass Weather blog. You asked if global warming was the cause of the great heat wave and you said Science says no. So here you're telling us no sometimes is telling us? Yes. What are we to make of all this? Well, you know, you've got to look for where The Seattle Times got this information. Basically, a group of people got together and put together very rapidly. This report over a few days. And it's basically a political report. And in fact, it gives all kinds of advice about global warming. But people must do. But if you read the report itself, which I didn't detail its base, it's essentially flawed. And in fact It's not even consistent internally. Um, the headline says, Oh, this thing could never have happened without global warming. Then you read inside the report you say they say, Well, it could have happened, but by by random chance it could have happened by natural processes.

Professor Of Atmospheric Scien Cliff The Seattle Times Cliff Mass University Of Washington Pacific Northwest The Times
"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

02:17 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Hour of the Dori Munson Show was brought to you by sharp vision. Modern LASIK. Hello, This is Emily with hate carbon and interiors We know shopping nowadays has its challenges. That's exactly why we have our fleet of shop at home Cargo van stuff to the ceiling with an amazing assortment of flooring samples. And, of course, knowledgeable flooring consultants ready to drive these mobile stores right to your home. You won't have to go anywhere will come to you. So whether you need carpet hardwood, waterproof floors are more call text or email and will be out to your home as fast as today. Eight carpet mobile stores. There's no better way to buy your floors You'll love hate. Man, I tell you work with great great sponsors, the people who sponsored the dorie months and show our wonderful not only business owners, but just a wonderful part of our community. Let me tell you what Valentine Roofing is doing right now because their mission Is to serve and care for our neighbors in Valentine Roofing want still believe e eight some of the stress by providing a new roof for someone in need. Valentine calls with their peace of mind program. We do this six times a year, and right now they are invading the Cairo radio audience to nominate the next recipient of a brand new roof. You can talk about the type of person who could use a little peace of mind. Maybe they've had recent struggles over the past year. Increased medical bills. Financial setback, Small business has been struggling health issues whatever has set them back. Let's give them some peace of mind. Cairo listeners can nominate someone in their community in need of a new roof. To nominate someone go to Valentine roof dot com slash nominate. That's valentine roof dot com slash nominate. Hey, it's Jason rants. I was talking with our local tax expert, Greg none about feelings, not touchy feely stuff. He's a tax expert, not my therapist. But about all the different feelings we experience When it comes to taxes and the IRS. You made a really great analogy. Have you ever been out in a boat in your motor dies or in the middle of nowhere in your car breaks down? It's a terrible feeling of panic. Hopelessness. You are paralyzed with fear when the iris comes after you, That's how you feel. The iris plans to come after you. They will ramp up audits of smaller businesses and their investors by about 50%. Following years of low examination rates. We knew things would.

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

06:28 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Welcome to our top stories this hour, Okay? Played for you earlier. That, uh, you know Jay Insley. He said that the heat wave that we had was the beginning of the end. If we don't spend trillions of dollars to hold back the oceans and I have some new audio. The stuff I had was from CNN, but Jay Inslee Is his blowing his hot air now on MSNBC, where he has discussed our heat wave this week. Well, you know, I think some people think well, just strap on a few more air conditioners and we'll be fine. Doesn't work utilities in Spokane that 8000. He's making fun of me. Because I'm the one who said that we're adaptive that if it happens to get a tiny bit warmer in my lifetime of my kid's lifetime, we will start becoming more air conditioned region just like Las Vegas and Palm Springs, Palm Desert. Scottsdale, Phoenix, Arizona. Of course, that would work. What does he mean? People are living in the desert? Because they've adapted fine. But now, James Lee says that variably, uh he loves to talk about Washingtonians. Apparently Washingtonians are too stupid. To do what Californians and Arizonians Nevadans do, but we're too dumb to figure out any of this stuff. Well, you know, I think some people think well, just strap on a few more air conditioners and we'll be fine. Doesn't work utilities in Spokane that 8000 people would cut out from electricity, their condition but doing that really good right now we have shared information with our citizens about heat stroke and how to recognize it. But we've got to recognize We were not built for this heat pop. Climate change has dropped the heat bomber the Pacific Northwest, like right now, what we're seeing is the harbinger of a future that is now lies and I'll be talking to the president Wednesday about our forest fire threats that are just beginning to heat up. Oh, I wish you could be a fly on that wall when Jay Inslee talks to Joe Biden. That's a That's a real Algonquin round table. There. Those two minds melting. Uh, hey, you know who's dropping buys or buddy John? I just like talking to Jon Kerley. Every once in a while. I don't know if you know this beat US radio show of 3 to 7 every afternoon. 97 3 Cairo FM. He joins us live from parts unknown. Hello, Joe. Giant. Josh. Hey, Dori. How's it going? Do we not have John? We'll take the other way on their Hello? Yeah, Nicole have Nicole's Wow. Yeah, I said, we have a new board up. He's working on trying to connect John, but, um, but he's not there quite yet. We're working on it. Well, I've got he's ready to go. We're just trying to connect him. I'm not faulting him. And I'm not faulting Brady, his brand new one little bored because I'm sick today. It's It's no problem. No, everything's fine role. Everything's fine and dandy, right? I'm not some hothead. I'm not like that. Lawrence O Donnell, stop the hammering. That's not me. That's not the way I play the game. Um Anthony Fauci, also what's going on MSNBC. So here's what I learned. Now that you know, here in Washington, we finally have loosen things up. And you can go to a ball game without a mask. And they asked him. Yeah, but is that safe? Is it safe for us to go out and watch baseball games if we've been vaccinated without a mask? The answer is yes, Joe. Okay, So it's yes, we can go to a ball game without a mass. That was unequivocal. It was Yes, you can. But there are going to be people who at their own discretion are going to say, you know, I'm an elderly person. I have an underlying condition. I'm risk averse, even though the general recommendation is you don't have to wear a mask. I'm deciding. I want to wear a mask. Joe. There's nothing wrong with that. That's individual decision. Okay, so You're safe. But you can still do it. Even though it won't do anything for you. You can still wear a mouse and I still see that I am happy to say when I go to the grocery store or go to Costco. Uh, I would guess 80 to 90% of the people are unmasked the first week when they were allowing people in without mass. It was maybe 5% Were unmasked true. Whoa! Peering radio there, Curly. There Now. There he is. I hear the hiss. I hear the hits that's unmistakably clear element. No. Ah, Sound of freedom, My friend. It's a sound of freedom here in the Klum. That's what I've heard. I've heard that that's God's country. God, country and We? Everybody here doesn't like the people that move in from the West Coast. They refer to him as co skis, Right or Westies. Post User West is coming in and living in some Katya they are. There's definitely a division between the rich and the poor. That have have not been here recently moved. Here's I was a little disappointed because I don't know if you've talked about this at all on air, but, uh, you're having a little get together later. This summer is is that Republic. That is true. And then I believe that is one day before your party or a week before your party. Correct? No, that's uh, that's changed. Well, that I'll talk to you off here about that, but, uh, because I'm thinking Because you sent out an email that said, Bring a sleeping bag or a tent. Yeah, That's not how daddy rolls so I tried to get a room up at Sun Katia and the lodge was awful. And then I tried to get in the house. I thought, Well, maybe VR Boro Kania. And, uh, they're all full. And the ones I could find were like 1000 bucks a night. And was the last time you got it. Got yourself a sleeping bag and experience temporary homeless.

Joe Biden Jay Insley Jon Kerley James Lee Nicole Lawrence O Donnell Anthony Fauci Jay Inslee Las Vegas Dori 80 Palm Springs John Joe Brady Washington Josh Spokane Scottsdale CNN
"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

02:22 min | 1 year ago

"dori" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM

"Big lead. Dori Munson show exclusive couple of exclusive stories from listener tips that we covered in depth earlier today. At mo Pop, the Museum of Pop Culture used to be the experience music project at the Seattle Center. They are having a Drag camp this summer for Children aged sixth grade through senior year of high school and then it's just that it's going to be tracked by a drag queen. And as I mentioned earlier, I have a friend who is is gay lives out of state now, But he and his partner lived here and I talked to him about drag queen culture and it is no secret and it is certainly undeniable that it is heavily filled with drugs and an overt sexuality. That's where you first talked about this with the King County Library Drag Queen story hour in drag queens, given up their instagram address to all the kids who were there, and I looked at some of those accounts, it's not appropriate for 678 year olds. Who shouldn't be on the computer unmonitored anyway, but I thought it was so interesting that on YouTube there's a drag queen named Kitty tomorrow. Who is absolutely against said if you're 18 do whatever you want. That's my view, too. I don't care what 18 year old, so I don't know why this is being pushed on Children. Would you want a stripper or a porn star to influence your child? It makes no sense at all. A drag queen performs in a nightclub for adults. There is a lot of filth that goes on a lot of sexual stuff that goes on. And backstage. There's a lot of nudity, sex and drugs. And yes, I mean, everybody knows that it is a culture that is for adults. It's fine for concerning adults, but it is really being pushed on our kids. And then I heard from the dad. About a book that's being read to his fourth grader, an elementary school in the Edmunds school district. Called. My Shadow is pink. My dad has a shadow that's blue.

Dori Munson 678 year Kitty YouTube Museum of Pop Culture instagram tomorrow 18 Seattle Center King County Library first 18 year old this summer mo Pop My Shadow fourth grader sixth grade couple Edmunds today
Paul Mooney, Comedian and Writer for Richard Pryor, Dies at 79

The Dori Monson Show

00:47 sec | 2 years ago

Paul Mooney, Comedian and Writer for Richard Pryor, Dies at 79

"He collaborated with comedic stars like Richard Pryor and Dave Chappelle. Comedian and actor Paul Mooney has died at the age of 79 or Allison Keyes has a look back. Paul Mooney was beloved by many for his sharp wit and biting racial commentary, leading fans to ask questions like Must Everything Be Race? Yes, everything money, was head writer for the Richard Pryor Show and also wrote for the classic TV programs. Good Times and Sanford and son. Confronting racism in ways not often seen on television from a stand up performances. Jesus is black and so is clear. Patrick know your history to his guest appearances on the Dave Chappelle Show, where he did Mooney on movies. Tom Cruise, He's The Last Samurai. Give me a Break. Allison Keyes. CBS

Paul Mooney Richard Pryor Allison Keyes Dave Chappelle Good Times Sanford Patrick Mooney Tom Cruise CBS
‘Friends’ Reunion Special at HBO Max to Premiere in May

The Dori Monson Show

00:18 sec | 2 years ago

‘Friends’ Reunion Special at HBO Max to Premiere in May

"About for a long time. Now. Finally, the friends were union. It will debut on HBO Max on May 27th, in addition to the regular cast members Jennifer Aniston, Lisa Kodro and the others. Will be some special guests joining the re union, including Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga and David Beckham.

Lisa Kodro HBO Jennifer Aniston Justin Bieber Lady Gaga David Beckham
Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin team up

CBS Sports Radio

02:31 min | 2 years ago

Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin team up

"Own race card team, and he's partnering with Sorted Soner, Michael Jordan and bubble Wallace. Hamlin, three time Daytona 500 winner Of the contenders for this year's Cup title, made the announcement Monday on Social media. It will be a single car Toyota entry aligned with Joe Gibbs Racing. As for the driver, Hamlin said. It was easy. That's where bubble Wallace comes in. He will Dr Hamlin's entry into NASCAR, but back to the ownership. There's been speculation for months that Hamlin was organizing some sort of one ownership group. ESPN is Ryan McGee. How in the world is Michael Jordan End up Co owning a brand new NASCAR team? Well, it's not as long a walk as you might think. First of all, Denny Hamlin and M. J R Boys, They have been forever how that happened. Denny Hamlin is the Jack Nicholson of the Charlotte Hornets. He's been courtside forever. Their friendship is so tight. Hamelin actually wears Jordan branded shoes specially made when he's behind the wheel of his race car on the weekend. Second of all, Michael's been a motor sports guy forever. He was a longtime owner of Michael Jordan Motor Sports that competed in the AMA Superbike. Siri's And third of all, there's Brad Doherty, Michael Jordan's old buddy from Chapel Hill in the early eighties, a long time co owner of J. T G. Dori Racing in the Cup series, he has lobbied his friends in MBA forever to invest. In NASCAR. Why's Michael Jordan? Finally doing that? Finally listening. Brad finally listened Denny because of bubble Wallace and the attention the Wallace has received this year and what M J sees is a possibility. To literally change the face of NASCAR. Hamlin expecting NASCAR's business model to become more favorable for team owners when the next Gen car is released in 2022. NASCAR rules do prohibit a current driver from owning a team and driving for another. But Hamlin Working around that policy with Jordan as the primary owner, Michael Jordan became a partial owner of the Bobcats in 2006 bought the team out right in 2010 restoring into the Hornets name and as you heard Hamlin, a longtime season ticket holder, Jordan. Has been in the NASCAR season finale to watch Hamlin race for the championship. And Hamlin is seeking entitled for the first time, Wallace I'll be his driver Jordan, as you heard won't be alone. With basketball ties to NASCAR. Former U. N. C teammate and Cavaliers rival Brad Dougherty, owner of G. Doherty Racing SportsCenter all night,

Denny Hamlin Michael Jordan Nascar Bubble Wallace Michael Jordan Motor Sports Jordan Michael Joe Gibbs Toyota Daytona Brad Dougherty Ryan Mcgee Jack Nicholson Brad Doherty Charlotte Hornets Basketball Espn
Richard Burr stepping down as Senate Intel Chair pending investigation

WTOP 24 Hour News

01:13 min | 3 years ago

Richard Burr stepping down as Senate Intel Chair pending investigation

"The Senate North Carolina senator Richard Burr stepped down this week as chairman of the Senate intelligence committee amid an FBI probe into his stock transactions just before the pandemic how worried are Republicans about this and is it in any way factoring into some of the broader concerns among the GOP that we've been hearing about it reflecting on whether they can maintain their Senate majority after the November elections Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is very worried about controlling the Senate they have a slight majority now there twenty three seats they have to defend on the Republican side against twelve on the democratic side so the deck is stacked for Democrats to possibly win back the Senate I think the Democrats right now are slight favorites to win back the upper chamber this Bernews I'm really stunned Republicans they did not see that bar was gonna step aside as intelligence committee chaired even Democrats like Chuck Schumer we're not calling for that but that shows yeah Mitch McConnell is worried Republicans are worried and they wanted to get out ahead of this dori and remember Richard Byrd's up for reelection this year and not up and he's actually in retiring twenty twenty two but we'll see what happens this is investigation this is not good news

Senator Richard Burr Chairman Senate Intelligence Committee GOP Mitch Mcconnell Senate Chuck Schumer Richard Byrd North Carolina FBI
How Dreams Kicks Off PS4's Exciting 2020

Beyond!

08:01 min | 3 years ago

How Dreams Kicks Off PS4's Exciting 2020

"My name. Of course Johnson. Norman I'm joined by Lucy O'Brien as well as from media molecule abby. Happy and Trevan Ready. Thank you so much both for joining us. Of course we're here in the week of dreams is launch. It's finally here. It's after pretty lengthy but very exciting early access period coming into the launch. And I think just to start things off of how are you both in house. The studio feeling dreams as much. How is that and I mean we? I feel good yeah. I'm armie law. It's being that early. Access is being was the first of the access we ever have done. And the Ho- phase itself has Bain nine. We've learned loads just seen so much and it's like getting to the stage where we're actually opening it up to brought a new audience with which really hard it fixing loads of the bugs adding new features and so yeah. It feels a little bit like that moment the night before so few it is Super Proud of the community and the team everything that they've done but yeah it's it's it's exciting the community in particular like we we add. We've talked about it. In previous beyond episodes right she's slightly obsessed with the dreams community primarily because you know video game communities these aunt always known for being the most positive spaces and believe it or not you first and the dreams community is sore positive and is creating such incredible stuff and I I just I mean. Has that helped you from day. One just that that spirit that that community is head. Yeah I mean. Of course it's it's it's such a I mean it just today what we I mean it. Just last week we can break the fourth wall. Yeah but the the community did this amazing thing where everybody just made videos for us telling us what dreams meant them and it was like I woke up. I cried a lot of For watching every single one of them and and looking at the response on twitter but it was just it just you know it was a community member gentleman Tom and Dori who organized nice to it and it's just like it's amazing. That kind of stuff is like gives you what you need to keep going and doing things because this isn't just you know a a launch. It's like we. We have so many other things coming dreams and we have so much support that we keep planning keep the wiki planning to give it and you know to get that kind of a response back because because like incredibly heartening and I think it's easy to sort of forget like when your heads down and you're working hard who you're doing it for and our community never let us do route. which is amazing was there? I saw those What dreams mean to me videos? I assume was that a surprise to the. Yeah that's what I saw. Aw Did yeah yeah we did things like say project. Genesis made a trailer the other day which was just as brilliant trailer and same thing shot but then this morning it was just like Abbie was like you're not gonNa make it through through a minute. Yeah Good Luck Yeah. Yeah it's a after the team. The team on twitter have been ACA. I feel so far. We are far away from them right now but like I'm so happy for them that all of the work that we've put in they get to experience this kind of response on so big. Thank you to gorgeous community but yeah that's it it's been really lovely and it's kind of been like that since day. One really Beta and prior to that with hatch. Let's talk to us about like the length of time. Dreams is taken and make a lot of these people being with us on that journey and have just cheated US along so it's kind of felt like the media molecule pule. Drains team is much larger than most of us in the studio because it should have been on it with us. Yeah Yeah it's it's it's cool. I have a question turn on that. She won't because I remember when I was still living in sitting and do you remember I remember. This was so many years ago. Or so when I host thing Eh bar I think it was. It was in Sydney's I and it was like when dreams was it was is it was a reality but it was still it was early days. Yeah so we were talking about it still very conceptually. There wasn't a huge amount of light. This is exactly exactly what it is. This is what it looks like this play. It was still very much like this is what we want to make. And this is where our heads are at. And this is what our ideas and dreams Sort of looking you know so close to launch is it is it. What you envision back then? The final product talks has it. I mean I can only imagine. It's changed dramatically from what you imagined. It's that plus so much more. Aw I think the thing that we were talking about back then was we. Were showing snippets of Gameplay of characters wondering around scenes We had like Maya was also with me and she was demonstrating sculpting and kind of showing the versatility of that. And the puppets. So that phase. Yeah you're right. It was still the point where we hadn't had the eclipse the thing I call the eclipses like this moment hand waving and talking is eclipsed by what you actually see on the screen and what you can experience and when I think that you know we got to the point where the tools were doing everything we could see stuff from the internal team in the crater Alpha but it really was the access where that where I think ought be. Oh a real sense that all that stuff we'd spoken about in Jillions of meetings way back when about flow state and performance and creativity and ballet and like all these like just had lots of conversations about how do you create tools allow people to put their style up onto the screen and suit of genre. Ben See not kind of just in one place and if I think about those conversations to now too early access like it's amazing. It's the PASTA DREAMS THAT IS A. I'm you know I think an amazing place debate. You know like every we see everything from the Polish games all the way through to the fringe see stuff and even beyond that. So it's like it's it's like so awesomely emotional dream Surf Jeff. Just so we do a lot of South Dakota so being between all the game with that early access period. was there anything in particular because obviously you were putting up these tools for the first time in letting that community on master to finally get their hands on. was there anything in particular or a few things that really stuck out to you to your development that surprised you that the community was doing with these tools. Like there's yeah of course I mean the short answer is of course I mean long answers. There's just so many things and so many people that I could highlight like the people who use it and really different ways. Tannock alloys always always really interesting because he takes sort of I call them sort of like the magician of dreams because he relies on these tricks with a camera and other stuff to you know sort of make dreams do things like make you know balls roll from one end of the screen to the other when you move it or he made like a pool table that when he turned his TV. Flat and Rena Yeah like he's just made like really clever. Yeah he made a violin with the with the Dias and so you know people using it and really in creative ways like that. I think is always surprising. There's a few people who took the tools Robots who did the gate like that was something we looked at when like I. Don't oh how that's

Rena Yeah Access Twitter Trevan Ready Lucy O'brien Johnson Norman South Dakota Bain Dias Tannock Genesis Abbie Sydney Ben See Jillions TOM Dori