Rhetor Podcast

RNR 14 by Lorenzo Santos

Democratic Primary updates, the recent market correction and Hachette publishing’s Woody Allen decision.    Rhetor Merch: rhetor-retail.myshopify.com You can also find the podcast on: iTunes TuneIn Spotify Stitcher iHeart Radio SoundCloud Google Podcast Find Us On Social Media: FACEBOOK: facebook.com/rhetornews GROUP: facebook.com/groups/rhetornews REDDIT: reddit.com/user/rhetornews MEDIUM: medium.com/@rhetornews TWITCH: twitch.tv/rhetornews TWITTER: @rhetornews TIKTOK: @rhetornews INSTAGRAM:@rhetornews SNAPCHAT: @rhetorsnews EVENTBRITE: Search for Rhetor News MEETUP: Richmond, VA/Chicago, IL/Milwaukee, WI/Washington DC

The second “stage” in the Unstoppable Changemakers framework is dependence, and is created by a need to learn from others. It’s a stage where you are “absorbing” knowledge from teachers and trying things out. This is the stage in leadership where we gather as much wisdom as possible to inform our decision making.

Language Warriors: Growing at-risk languages Ojibwe and Yiddish, hosted by Miriam-Rachel Oxenhandler Newman with guests Dr. Anton Treuer, Meyer Weinshel and Marcie Rendon. Dr. Treuer is Professor of Ojibwe at Bemidji State University in Bemidji, Minnesota. He is the author of 19 books, and editor of Oshkaabewis  Native Journal, the only academic journal of the Ojibwe language. His work has been recognized with numerous awards and fellowships including National Endowment for the Humanities, Bush Foundation, National Science Foundation and others. Meyer Weinshel is a Ph.D. candidate at University of Minnesota in the Department of German, Nordic, Slavic and Dutch. His dissertation examines how German-language poetry in Yiddish translation affected Jewish culture. He is also actively involved in Yiddish language pedagogy. Marcie Rendon is an author playwright, poet and novelist who is an enrolled member of the White Earth Anishinabe Nation. She has published four non-fiction children’s books, and an award-wi

The way we talk to ourselves has a direct relationship with how we will approach others.  When we surround a certain activity with negativity, the experience that will follow will almost inevitably be negative as well.   If we approach situations with openness, we allow ourselves to be surprised by the results rather than predetermining them.