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New Year New You?!?

An episode of the The Boy & The Journey podcast, hosted by Shamar Phillips, titled "New Year New You?!?" was published on December 31, 2021 and runs 9 minutes.

December 31, 2021 ·9m · The Boy & The Journey

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2021 is over. Last year wasn’t the greatest year for some and not the worst year as well. What can 2022 hold in store for us? How will the new year change me and or you? Let’s talk about it!

2021 is over. Last year wasn’t the greatest year for some and not the worst year as well. What can 2022 hold in store for us? How will the new year change me and or you? Let’s talk about it!
Better for the Boy Kayla Ogden Better for the Boy is an honest and raw look at personal growth. Before becoming a parent, I didn't care much about being "good" - I didn't have a higher power to answer to, and no clear sense of purpose. But having a child changed everything for me. In this series, I share my personal journey towards self-improvement, with all the ups and downs that come along with it. From big wins to embarrassing mistakes, and everything in between, I'm bringing you real stories, real wisdom, and yes, even some WTF moments. Tune in to join me on this rollercoaster ride towards becoming a better person. Kevin Macdonald, Saoirse Ronan and George MacKay: Meet the Filmmaker Apple Inc. Kevin Macdonald (One Day In September, The Last King of Scotland), Saoirse Ronan (Atonement, The Lovely Bones) and George MacKay (The Boys Are Back, Hunky Dory) discuss the big screen adaptation of Meg Rosoff’s multi-award winning novel. How I Live Now tells the story of a Daisy (Ronan) who must embark on a terrifying journey to search for the boy she loves (MacKay) after their idyllic summer is blown apart by the sudden outbreak of a 21st century world war. Moderated by Rick Edwards at the Apple Store Regent Street in London. So Sez Rick Rick Hall Rick’s stories take audiences on a journey, from his days as a boy growing up on the farm, to working as an improvisor at The Second City in Chicago, to being an actor in Los Angeles. But you can’t take the farm out of the boy. He still owns a farm back in central Illinois, so Rick's a storyteller who worries about the price of grain! All of his stories are true… well, mostly true. “Rick Hall’s storytelling is spellbinding” – The New York Times Aldrich Family - Radio Show OTR Inception Point Ai As the dawn of the 1940s ushered in the golden age of radio, it was the voice of a young Henry Aldrich that echoed through the living rooms of America, a voice that would become as familiar as the crackling warmth of the family hearth. "The Aldrich Family," a tableau of teenage life in the heartland, invited listeners to peer into the everyday comings and goings on Elm Street, in the heart of Centerville.Here was a portrait of Middle America, the Aldriches, whose trials and triumphs were as comfortable and worn as a favorite armchair. At the center of this gentle whirlwind was Henry, a boy perched on the cusp of manhood, navigating the seas of high school society.With a clarion call that would resonate through the ages, "Hen-reeeeeeeeeeeee! Hen-ree Al-drich!", listeners were summoned to partake in the misadventures and milestones that marked the journey of youth. This voice of a mother's love, sometimes exasperated but always endearing, was crafted on the bright lights of Broadway. Cli
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