The Automatic Success System is an intensive program designed for personal transformation. Through structured modules, participants delve into clearing past limitations, reinforcing positivity, setting personal rules, and mastering communication for success. Utilizing NAP (Unconscious Installation and Deinstallation) technology, it aims to propel individuals towards their desired outcomes.

Program Link: claymoffat.com/peak-performance-…c-success-system/

E7 Track 5 Opposites Attrack

E7 Track 6 Emotionally Blind

E7 Track 7 Flexibility

E7 Track 8 Power Of Polarity

E7 Positive Magnetizer

E7 Negative Repulsion

A provocative essay on the relationship between communism, philosophy and language

Since Plato, philosophers have dreamed of establishing a rational state ruled through the power of language. In this radical and disturbing account of Soviet philosophy, Boris Groys argues that communism shares that dream and is best understood as an attempt to replace financial with linguistic bonds as the cement uniting society. 

The transformative power of language, the medium of equality, is the key to any new communist revolution.

-Translators Notes
- Introduction
- Chapter.1 - The Linguistics of Society
- Chapter.2 - When Paradox Holds Power
- Chapter.3 - Communism, from Outside Looking In
- Chapter.4 - The Kingdom of Philosophy: The Administration of Metanoia*

*metanoia in Christian theology, is often translated as "conversion" or "repentance,".

The Communist Postscript by Boris Groys

The Communist Postscript By Boris Groys - (2006)

Potáto Potäto is a podcast hosted by Bonya Kleyman, Carlo Morales, and Will Tyrrell. The podcast explores the origins of popular expressions that have become a part of our everyday language. Each episode features a phrase used by a celebrity during the week and delves into its historical and etymological roots. The hosts also examine how the phrase is expressed in different languages and discuss its significance in current pop culture.

In this episode, we discuss Beyoncé's speech at the iHeartRadio Music Awards where she described her musical journey as having had "bumps in the road". We discuss the origin of this phrase and how it is expressed in other languages, and we even have a special guest, Matt Gardner from Oxford University, who will share his insights. Join us for some fun banter, laughter, and learning!

Potáto Potäto Podcast - Ep1

Imagine you're in a field with someone whose language you don't speak. A rabbit scurries by. The other person says "Gavagai!" You probably assumed they meant "rabbit" but they could have meant something else, like "scurrying" or even "lo! an undetached rabbit-part!" 

In this episode, your hosts Lauren Gawne and Gretchen McCulloch get enthusiastic about how we manage to understand each other when we're learning new words, inspired by the famous "Gavagai" thought experiment from the philosopher of language VWO Quine. We talk about how children have a whole object assumption when learning language, and how linguists go about learning languages that are new to them through either translating standardized cross-linguistic wordlists known as Swadesh lists or staying monolingual and acting out concepts. We also talk about when our baseline assumptions are challenged, such as in categorizing kangaroos and wallabies by their hopping rather than their shape, and when useful folk categories, like "trees" and "fish" don't line up with evolutionary taxonomies.

Click here to listen to this episode in your podcast player of choice: episodes.fm/1186056137/episode/dGFnOnNvdW5kY2xvdWQsMjAxMDp0cmFja3MvMTg5ODA2MjI5MA==

Read the transcript here: lingthusiasm.com/post/758924587635441664/transcript-episode-95-lo-an-undetached

Announcements:

We have new Lingthusiasm merch!

Imagine you're in a field with someone whose language you don't speak. A rabbit scurries by. The other person says "Gavagai!" You probably assumed they meant "rabbit" but they could have meant something else, like "scurrying" or even "lo! an undetached rabbit-part!" Inspired by the famous Gavagai thought experiment, these items feature a running rabbit and the caption "lo, an undetached rabbit-part!" in a woodblock engraving crossed with vaporwave style in magenta, indigo, teal, cream, and black/white on shirts, scarves, and more!

"More people have been to Russia than I have" is a sentence that at first seems fine, but then gets weirder and weirder the more you read it. Inspired by these Escher sentences, we've made self-referential shirts saying "More people have read the text on this shirt than I have" (also available on tote bags, mugs, and hats), so you can wear them in old-time typewriter font and see who does a double take.

Finally, we've made a design that simply says "Ask me about linguistics" in a style that looks like a classic "Hello, my name is..." sticker, and you can put it on stickers and buttons and shirts and assorted other portable items for when you want to skip the small talk and go right to a topic you're excited about.

You can find all these designs and more at redbubble.com/people/lingthusiasm/shop 

In this month’s bonus episode we get enthusiastic about the word "do"! We talk about the various functions of "do" as illustrated by lyrics from ABBA and other pop songs, what makes the word "do" so unique in English compared to other languages, and the drama of how "do" caught on and then almost got driven out again

Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 80+ other bonus episodes. You’ll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds. Find us as patreon.com/lingthusiasm
 
For links to things mentioned in this episode: https://lingthusiasm.com/post/758923731979698176/95-lo-an-undetached-collection-of-meaning-parts

95: Lo! An undetached collection of meaning-parts!

Stay tuned as we explore the amazing ways our minds and languages handle the sounds that shape our everyday communication. Let’s get started on our journey into the world of phonology!

Introduction to Phonology

HAPHES II – for solo accordionist
Eneko Lacalle Berasategi
__________________________________________________________
DE: HAPHES ist eine erfundene Sprache (conlang), die ich speziell für dieses Stück entwickelt habe. Das Stück basiert auf einem Gedicht, das in dieser Sprache geschrieben wurde. Nachstehend ist das Gedicht und seine englische Übersetzung zu lesen:

EN: HAPHES is a constructed language (conlang) developed by myself specifically for this piece. The piece is based on a poem written in this very language. Below is the poem and its English translation:

---

POPE PPHASSES ÛSSHÉ WA PHAHHOS
KKHATHÉS SOPH TSAWÉS ÛSSHETEKES
TE ÛSSHÛSSHE TE TSÛPÉKES

KE HAPHES TETÉ PO KATE
PE THÉSTHÉSSES KAPHTASAPHÉ PO POPPOPE
PE THÉSSA SAPHE PPHOSH K’ATTOHHES
KAPHPE ÛSSHE HAPHOHHES

---

Rocks are sounds frozen in time
as dead as alive is the waterfall,
the sea or the rain.

From tiny whispers of sand
to deafening cries of mountains
they will blow their loud silence
until the water goes voiceless.

__________________________________________________________
Accordion: Olga Morral Bisbal

Premiered and recorded live at Festival Mixtur in Barcelona, the 08/10/2023.

HAPHES II (2023)

We're taking you on a journey to new linguistic destinations, so come along for the ride and don't forget to hold on! 

In this episode, your hosts Lauren Gawne and Gretchen McCulloch get enthusiastic about metaphors! It's easy to think of literary comparisons like "my love is like a red, red rose" but metaphors are also far more common and almost unnoticed in regular conversation as well. For example, English speakers often talk about ideas as a journey (the metaphor train) or as if they're visual - clear or murky or heavy or maybe fuzzy, but not as fluffy or feathery or metallic or polka-dotted, but other languages can use different metaphors. We also talk about the process of metaphor design, and how metaphors can help us understand - or misunderstand - abstract concepts like electricity or language learning.

Note that this episode originally aired as Bonus 30: Welcome aboard the metaphor train! We've added a few new things about metaphors and an updated announcements section to the top. We're excited to share one of our favourite bonus episodes from Patreon with a broader audience, while at the same time giving everyone who works on the show a bit of a break.

Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice: episodes.fm/1186056137/episode/dGFnOnNvdW5kY2xvdWQsMjAxMDp0cmFja3MvMTkxOTg5MTAzMw
Read the transcript here: lingthusiasm.com/post/762097363842220032/transcript-episode-96

Announcements:
In this month’s bonus episode we get Tom Scott's Language Files team together on one call for the first and last time! We talk with host/writer Tom Scott, as well as researcher/writer Molly Ruhl and animator Will Marler, about their roles putting the videos togehter, Gretchen's role in the brainstorming and fact-checking process, and what it's like working on a big, multi-faceted project like the Language Files videos.

Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 90+ other bonus episodes. You’ll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds. Listen now at patreon.com/posts/111056163

For links to things mentioned in this episode: lingthusiasm.com/post/762097255628029952/lingthusiasm-episode-96-welcome-back-aboard-the

96: Welcome back aboard the metaphor train!

even bad bitches have a bad night :(

Tod Laursen , Chancellor of American University of Sharjah joins the Morning Majlis to discuss the inaugural Sharjah International Conference on AI & Linguistics (SICAL) that will be held October 17–18, 2024 at the AUS campus.

With sessions ranging from “Governmental Strategy for Linguistic Intelligence and Culture” through to “Language, Culture and Identity in the Digital Age,” the conference will touch on technology, language and culture, education and government, reflecting how pervasive AI technology already is in many key sectors of the economy.

Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com
************************
Follow us on Social.
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Inaugural conference on AI, Linguistics and Communication with Tod Laursen Chancellor of AUS

Eye of newt and toe of frog,
Wool of bat and tongue of dog...

In this episode, your hosts Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne get enthusiastic and ~spooky~ about possession! We talk about how the haunting type of possession and the linguistic type of possession do share an etymological origin, but how the term "possession" itself is misleading, because possessive constructions are used to express all sorts of relationships between nouns, including part-whole (eye of newt), material (a cauldron of silver), interpersonal (the wizard's apprentice), and general association (the school of magic). We also talk about the three big ways possession is expressed in English (of, 's, and have) and how languages can require some concepts to be possessed (like kinship terms and body parts) or consider others too significant or too trivial for possession (like the moon or a pen). 

Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice: episodes.fm/1186056137/episode/dGFnOnNvdW5kY2xvdWQsMjAxMDp0cmFja3MvMTkzNjk2NzMzOQ
Read the transcript here: lingthusiasm.com/post/764631688689172480/transcript-episode-97-ooooooh-our-possession

Announcements:
The 2024 Lingthusiasm Listener Survey is here! bit.ly/lingthusiasmsurvey24

It's a mix of questions about who you are as our listener, as well as some fun linguistics experiments for you to participate in. If you have taken the survey in previous years, there are new questions, so you can participate again this year. There's also a spot for asking us your linguistics advice questions, since our first linguistics advice bonus episode was so popular! You can listen that one here: patreon.com/posts/92128507

In this month’s bonus episode we get enthusiastic about how linguists might go about communicating with aliens! Drawing on highlights of the academic book "Xenolinguistics: Towards a Science of Extraterrestrial Language", we talk about how we'd actually go about trying to communicate with aliens.

Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 90+ other bonus episodes, including the episodes where we discuss the results of our past two surveys: patreon.com/lingthusiasm

For links to things mentioned in this episode: lingthusiasm.com/post/764631220667695104/ooooooh-our-possession-episode-oooooooohh

97: OooOooh~~ our possession episode oOooOOoohh 👻

Can you tell your real individual from your robot agent? In the ultimate game of Bot or Not, would you stake $26m of your own money on it? en clair is a podcast about forensic linguistics, literary detection, and language mysteries from past to present. You can find data, audio credits, further reading, and a transcript of the podcast at the blog: wp.me/paoUKh-tt

S02E10 - Bot or Not

S02E10 - Bot or Not (voice only)

A podcast that's enthusiastic about linguistics by Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne. "A fascinating listen that will change the way you see everyday communications." –New York Times. "Joyously nerdy" –Buzzfeed.  

Weird and deep half-hour conversations about language on the third Thursday of the month.

Listened to all the episodes here and wish there were more? Want to talk with other people who are enthusiastic about linguistics? Get bonus episodes and access to our Discord community at www.patreon.com/lingthusiasm 
Shownotes and transcripts: www.lingthusiasm.com

instagram.com/swagworkineveryfunction
youtube.com/@swagworkineveryfunction

On weekdays from 7 AM – 10 AM, the Morning Majlis kick-starts the day with a team of three dynamic personalities, bringing listeners the stories shaping the headlines, plus interviews with game-changers and industry experts on a variety of topics. It is hosted by Abdul Karim Hanif, Louis Denham & Rania Saadi.

en clair is a podcast about forensic linguistics, literary detection, language mysteries, cryptography, codes, language and the law, linguistic crime, undeciphered languages, and more, from past to present. Credits, links, podcast transcripts and more in the Case Notes: wp.lancs.ac.uk/enclair

Basque composer based in Berlin and Barcelona.
https://enekolacalle.com/

New tracks tagged #Linguistics