Shelter in Place

Georgia Wright couldn't figure out how to reconcile what she saw in the world around her with what she knew about our changing world. And then she found a community that changed everything.You can listen and subscribe to Inherited here.Follow Inherited and Georgia Wright on Twitter: @inheritedpod and @georgiafrets Georgia also recommended checking out these:- A Message from the Future Parts One and Two - On a Tr*mp second term - “The Whole World Is on the Ballot” As always, you can find more show notes, sign up for our newsletter, and support this show at shelterinplacepodcast.info.Use the code SHELTER when you buy wine from our sponsors winesforchange.com or brickandmortarwines.com and get 10% off your order. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As we continue this Pandemic Odyssey, Laura talks with a former Navy Seals officer and CIA bodyguard and his "sage" about creating community we can count on in our greatest times of need. Jimmy Graham is the founder and CEO of Able Shepherd, an active shooter-response training program. Neil Pinkham is the COO of Able Shepherd. Jimmy and Neil also work together on the Stand in the Gap Initiative. Trigger warning: While there is nothing graphic in this content, this episode frequently mentions guns and shooting.You can learn more about Able Shepherd here and Stand in the Gap here. Jimmy also hosts The Protector Culture podcast, which you can find here.You can listen to The Daily podcast episode about the NRA and gun control that I recommended here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We thought it couldn't get any worse. We were wrong. A story about drugs, sex, and money, and why even in the face of fear, we're not giving up hope.The information I cited about Toxic Cyanobacteria can be found here and here. You can find Rosemerry Wahtola Trommer's daily poems here.Support our show, sight up for our newsletter, and see show notes for past episodes at shelterinplacepodcast.info.Follow us on Instagram and Facebook at @shelterinplacepodcast or on Twitter at @laurajoycedavis. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Laura returns to her conversation with scarcity experts Caroline Roux and Kelly Goldsmith to understand a 48-hour period that proved to be pivotal in this Pandemic Odyssey. An episode about friendship, contentment, and learning to appreciate the boat you're on.Today’s episode is dedicated to Peter Canton, whose kindness, laughter, and musical genius made this world a richer, better place to be. Thank you to Kelly Goldsmith and Caroline Roux for sharing their expertise about scarcity and abundance, and to Omid Safi for permission to share lines from “The Blessing of Friends Who Weather the Storm With Us," which you can read here.You can learn more about Kelly and Caroline's research here:- https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/its-not-about-you-its-about-me- https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/concerns-about-scarcity-make-us-want-to-be-better-people- https://www.concordia.ca/news/stories/2018/01/15/striving-for-perfection-can-trigger-immoral-behaviour-research-shows.html See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What do we do when enough isn't enough? This Pandemic Odyssey continues with scarcity experts Caroline Roux and Kelly Goldsmith, who give some much-needed perspective on why scarcity is so tough to handle--and how it can help us. Watch Kelly's TED talk here.Tune into Brave, Not Perfect with Reshma Saujani and see her TED talk here.You can find out more about National Poetry Series winner Teresa K. Miller here.You can find out about Jesselle Miura's leadership coaching and consulting at JM Squared here.You can learn more about Kelly and Caroline's research here:- https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/its-not-about-you-its-about-me- https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/concerns-about-scarcity-make-us-want-to-be-better-people- https://www.concordia.ca/news/stories/2018/01/15/striving-for-perfection-can-trigger-immoral-behaviour-research-shows.html See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One day into our Pandemic Odyssey, we faced a Cyclops in Vegas . . . and had our character tested. It didn't go so well. In this first full episode of season 2, we turn to a guide who has been on a similar journey, who offers much-needed encouragement in the form of rituals and rhythms to get us through the daily. As always, you can sign up for our newsletter, find information about our sponsors, and find show notes and ways to support us at www.shelterinplacepodcast.info.The episode I mentioned from season 1 where you first met Patrick and Quinn was episode 43: Help. You can listen to it here.In our acknowledgements for today's episode, we mentioned Ed and Amy Uszynski, whose work with Agape Project you can find here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Season Two of Shelter in Place officially kicks off today with this prologue to the journey we didn't go looking for. Subscribe today so you don't miss full episodes coming next week about the Las Vegas Cyclops, the unruly mob that took over our home, and all of the heroes, fellow travelers, and guides we've encountered along the way. Check out our season 2 video and join our Shelter in Place neighborhood at shelterinplacepodcast.info. At the end of today's episode I talked about Bay Area writer Rebecca Bodenheimer, whose wonderful and prolific work you can find at https://rmbodenheimer.com/. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

During this break between seasons, we've done a lot of thinking--about this show, about life, and about what we need most right now in this time when it's so easy to feel disconnected and alone. We're excited to bring you season 2 in September, and we're grateful to all of you who have supported this work and joined our community at shelterinplacepodcast.info. We're figuring out this pandemic life with you, and your support is keeping us going. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shelter in Place is taking a break from making new episodes right now so that we can make this work sustainable and bring you season 2.Today’s bonus episode is a combination of two past episodes that I’ve needed to be reminded of this week. They're stories about learning to stop even when everything in life pushes us to keep working ourselves into the ground. I hope they give you some much-needed rest today.Shownotes, ways to donate and support the show, and our newsletter signup are at shelterinplacepodcast.info. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While Shelter in Place is on break between seasons, we're rereleasing some of our favorite episodes. Today's bonus episode is a combination of two episodes (16 & 71) that bring us back to some of my more humiliating and humorous parenting failures during this pandemic. Listen to the end for special new outtakes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While Shelter in Place is on break between seasons, we're rereleasing some of our favorite episodes. Today's bonus episode is a combination of two episodes (55 & 97) that take a closer look at our distance learning challenges. Listen to the end for special new outtakes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While Shelter in Place is on break between seasons, we're rereleasing some of our favorite episodes. Today's bonus episode is a combination of two episodes (39 & 54) that give glimpses of what life is like here at the Shelter in Place headquarters, where there are sometimes creative differences. Listen to the end for special new outtakes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While Shelter in Place is on break between seasons, we're rereleasing some of our favorite episodes. Today's bonus episode is a combination of two episodes (48 & 76), when we interviewed Dr. Joyce Sanchez and Dr. Jose Luis Sanchez. Listen to the end for special new outtakes!Disclaimer: It should also be clear that Jose is not representing the Department of Defense or the US military establishment and that his opinions are only those from his personal/professional standpoint. In this way, he cannot be held liable or in violation of any DoD/US military statutes or regulations that he may not agree with or be held liable or in contempt in any way when he mentioned that this country should be moving to have a "Health Care Act" akin to the Social Security Act, which enables all Americans to have equitable and high-quality access to medical care. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is a little audio addendum to episode 96: FIERCE. This podcast has been, from the beginning, a journey of learning how to reach out to others instead of hunkering down, how to change and grow even as this world changes faster than we can keep up with it. The conversations I’ve had over the past four months have inspired and challenged me, and this was never truer than in my conversations with the thirteen incredible authors of FIERCE: Essays by and About Dauntless Women. FIERCE is a marvelous book, and I hope you’ll check it out for yourself.After the FIERCE episodes went live, it came to my attention that we’d made an error that needed to be corrected. In this short bonus episode, Edissa Nicolás-Huntsman speaks to her use of pronouns for Taté in episode 96, and Taté Walker explains what it means to be Two Spirit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Job knowledge. Project scope. Implementation and execution. What happens when HR comes to review Shelter in Place? Listen to the end for special new outtakes!Support the show and sign up for our newsletter at shelterinplacepodcast.info. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.