Showing results for "Jim's Life" in Social Sciences

Laurel Canyon was the neighborhood perched above the clubs and record companies of Sunset Strip where Joni Mitchell, Jim Morrison, Graham Nash, Cass Elliot, Carole King, Don Henley, and Peter Tork, just to name a few, lived and collaborated to make an indelible mark on our music and our culture.

Interviews with people from all walks of life doing something different (hopefully cool and helpful) from their current situation. Could be lifestyle changes, career changes, or, healing choices. Contact me at: lifes.next.thing@gmail.com or https://www.facebook.com/jim.paganetti.5/ Stay tuned!

A podcast that takes the life stories of one individual, told by them, with no script, and combines it with music being improvised in real time. It doesn’t get any more real that that, folks.

A deep dive into the foibles, fancies and little-known facts of Duluth, Minnesota--explored with a personal twist by a guy who grew up there.

Welcome to The Good Life Lab with Jim Johnson, where we prove you can achieve your goals without sacrificing what matters most. After 30+ years of building businesses, coaching 700+ entrepreneurs, and transforming ideas into movements, Jim brings you experiments in living prosperously. From business strategy to barbecue, faith to fatherhood, and partnerships to prosperity—this is where achievement and wellbeing finally work together. The Good Life Lab is for anyone asking:"Is the life I'm living worth it?""Can I build something remarkable without losing everything that matters?""How do I ...

It starts with God. Come walk with the Holy Spirit, Jim, and Drew on our journey together... as we wade deeper into God‘s Life; understanding more of what He wants to share with us - Living Loved by experiencing Life with God. Living Loved is the only cure. https://www.thelivinglovedlife.com/

Cowboy Life hosts a wide range of real deal cowboys, gritty cowgirls and modern ranchers who talk about their unique livelihood. With true stories about hardship, horses, wild times, working conditions and ranching traditions, these men and women embody the character and values of America's most iconic class of blue collar workers.

In contrast to the ways in which young people have been portrayed by researchers, policymakers, law enforcement, and the media, Paula C. Austin draws on previously unstudied archival material to present black poor and working-class young people as thinkers, theorists, critics, and commentators as they reckon with the boundaries imposed on them in a Jim Crow city that was also the American emblem of equality.

“Enough with speculation about our digital future. Infinite Reality is the straight dope on what is and isn’t happening to us right now, from two of the only scientists working on the boundaries between real life and its virtual extensions.” —Douglas Rushkoff, author of Program or Be...

On an overcast September day in 1993, Jim Abbott took the mound at Yankee Stadium and threw one of the most dramatic no-hitters in major-league history. The game was the crowning achievement in an unlikely success story, unseen in the annals of professional sports. In Imperfect, the one-time big...

By day, Jim is a successful TV and Film producer. He recently executive-produced FX's Hysterical, now streaming on Hulu. By night, Jim runs Side Hustle Bread, Long Island's biggest residential bread delivery company, with the help of his wife and their 3 kids. Bread For The People was born out of the marriage of Jim's two greatest passions; bread and content creation. Episodes cover everything from film and television, to the food industry, to business growth and development.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/...

Most histories of wounded Civil War veterans construe them as feminized men whose manhood has suffered due to their inability to provide for and raise families or engage in business. Wounded for Life complicates this picture by examining how seven veterans—six soldiers and one physician—coped with their changed bodies in their postwar lives. Through these intimate stories, author Robert D. Hicks looks at the veteran's body as shaped by the trauma of the battlefield and hospital and the construction of a postwar identity in relation to that trauma.