I came across a podcast about an 80 year old man sharing a valuable life lesson. This life lesson is the same lesson that I learned over the last few years. I hope that this podcast will give insights about business and entrepreneurship to those who want to try it out.

FLO TALKS 

Don't be afraid to venture out

你不是失败者，你只是正在疗愈童年留下的伤。
这期节目，我们聊聊为什么努力读书、努力工作，却依然感觉空虚。你的人生，不该只是“听话”和“别丢脸

You’re not a failure. You’re healing from a childhood that taught you to survive, not to live.
In this episode, we talk about why studying and working hard still leaves you feeling empty—and how to start living for your soul, not just your resume.

SAY IT LIKE YOU MEAN IT 

 断代: Breaking The Pattern From a Western Perspective 

Dear Lithuanian students! Today I have a great joy introducing you to my colleague and friend, Lithuanian teacher Dovilė.

In today’s episode, Dovilė and I have discussed the 2024 Lithuanian presidential elections and shared our opinions about the upcoming parliamentary elections. Also, we talked about her life in Estonia, Eurovision, music, Lithuanian language exams, Lithuanian citizenship and much more.

If you are eager to learn more about Lithuania, I invite you to join us in our hour-long conversation here on YouTube and continue listening to the second part of the conversation on Contribee. Also, there you will find the podcast's transcript and other learning material.

🐝 Contribee: https://contribee.com/lithuanianwithpaulius

For better comprehension, don't forget to turn on the subtitles and install Language Reactor to get a second line of subtitles in your native language.

If you enjoyed the episode, don't forget to follow and subscribe for future content.

Timeline:
00:00 - Intro
02:22 - Gyvenimas Estijoje
11:23 - Eurovizija
18:37 - Prezidento rinkimai
28:15 - Europarlamento rinkimai
31:17 - Seimo rinkimai
35:08 - Dainų šventė ir Vokietija
40:17 - Ekonomika
42:39 - Muzika
55:30 - Dainų šventė (tęsinys)
57:17 - Kvietimas į Contribee
59:19 - Apibendrinimas

Gero klausymo! 🎓

Lithuanian with Paulius

#16 Presidential Elections, Eurovision & Proficiency Exams (Guest: Dovilė)

In the pursuit of hefty paychecks, many employees find themselves grappling with the challenges posed by "golden handcuffs" – lucrative yet demanding corporate roles that can tightly bind individuals to their jobs at the expense of personal well-being.

Lisa's Podcast

High Pay vs. Quality of Life in Corporate Roles

In this episode, we'll cover the basics of meeting someone in Swahili. You'll learn key phrases and tips for making a good first impression, whether you're traveling or connecting with Swahili speakers in your community

My Swahili Podcast Channel

Introduction : Meeting Someone in Swahili 

CHISTES MEXICANOS

DEFENSOR DE OFICIO.

昨日やっちゃった〜（><)。いやぁ〜やらかしたぁ〜。　
昨日スマートフォン何処かで失くした。やらかしたぁ。
お客さんを怒らせちゃった。やっちゃったぁ〜（><)

Japanese "Taka" it easy

昨日やっちゃった〜（><)

Script

おはようございます。
日本語だんだんポットキャストのゆかりです。

今日は"実家(じっか)"について、話します。

私はすこし前に、
北海道(ほっかいどう)から大阪へひっこしをしました。

いまは、大阪の実家にいます。

実家というのは、自分(じぶん)の生まれた家(いえ)
や、
自分の両親(りょうしん)の家のことです。

お父さん、お母さんが住んでいる家、ですね。

よく日本人は、

「こんど、実家に帰ります。」

「私の実家は福岡(ふくおか)にあります。」

などと言います。

私の実家は、古い(ふるい)家です。

34年前の家です。

家の中は、リフォームしてきれいですが、
"たたみ"や、"ふすま"はそのままです。

日本の昔の家です。

あの、アニメのドラえもんの、

のびたくんの家みたいなかんじです。

古いけれど、私は気に入っています。

みなさんの、実家はどこにありますか？

みなさんの実家はどんな家ですか？

では、今日も最後まで聞いてくれて、だんだん、です。

また明日。

----------------------
Today's Keywords

□実家(じっか)
parents' home

□古い(ふるい)
old

Japaneseだんだんpodcast

7.実家(じっか)/Japanese だんだんpodcast

Everyone has their preferred way of drinking coffee. Maybe you like yours black, or maybe you prefer a bit of sugar in it.

But have you ever tried drinking coffee with salt?

Adding a pinch of salt to your cup of coffee is said to make it taste less bitter.

And putting salt in coffee isn't new. In some countries, such as Turkey and Hungary, people have done this for years.

But a cafe in Vietnam is believed to have started the newest trend — salt coffee.

It's a little different from just putting salt in your coffee, though. Salt coffee is said to have come from a small cafe in Hue ("hwEH"), a city in central Vietnam.

The cafe's name, Ca Phe Muoi, is also the name of the drink, since ca phe means "coffee" and muoi means "salt" in Vietnamese.

Salt coffee is made by mixing sweet condensed milk with a base of Vietnamese coffee, and adding salted cream to the top.

The cafe's owners hoped this unique drink would bring in more customers, and it did.

"In Hue, salt coffee became a daily drink like black coffee or white coffee," the cafe's owners told CNN Travel in June.

And it wasn't just in Hue where people fell in love with salt coffee — the cafe's website sells bottles of it to send around the country, and now Starbucks even sells its own version of salt coffee.

Vietnam is one of the world's largest coffee growers, and has a rich coffee culture.

Salt coffee is just one of many unique Vietnamese coffee drinks.

Others include egg coffee (which has a topping of egg yolks and condensed milk), coconut coffee, and yogurt coffee.