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    • Apple's advanced recycling technology and 1800flowers.com's personal touchApple uses robots like Daisy for iPhone disassembly, while 1800flowers.com adds emotion to gifting through personalized services.

      Apple's dedication to recycling goes beyond conventional methods through the use of advanced technology like Daisy, their iPhone disassembly robot. Meanwhile, 1800flowers.com is not just a gifting destination; it's a company that puts heart and love into every product and service they offer, making life's special occasions more memorable. During the conversation, there were light-hearted moments, such as discussing the unusual name of Bolton Wanderers' football stadium and sharing amusing anecdotes about meeting members of the royal family. However, the main topic was the conversation tips provided in the coronation street party organizers' package from The Daily Telegraph. These tips included asking if the person has ever met a royal family member, which led to some entertaining stories about past encounters. It was noted that even royals have normal lives and likely enjoy popular media like BBC's The One Show and Radio 4. Despite some awkward encounters, it was acknowledged that they might be fans of these programs. The conversation ended with a reminder that the last few weeks have been heartbreaking, and it was time to move on to the next topic.

    • The Importance of Finding Common Ground in Community EventsEngaging in meaningful conversations during community events requires finding relatable topics, leading to genuine connections and a sense of communal spirit.

      The power of meaningful connections and support was emphasized in a discussion about social interactions, particularly during community events. Jane Garvey shared stories about the challenges of initiating conversations with neighbors and the importance of finding common ground. If given the chance to acquire a new skill instantly, she jokingly chose to improve her ability to change a duvet cover. The conversation also touched on the communal spirit of celebrating significant events, such as the Platinum Jubilee, and the anticipation of Eurovision. The exchange highlighted the importance of finding relatable topics to spark conversations and the value of genuine connections in everyday life.

    • Discussing the tradition of changing bedding and acknowledging diversityCommunity conversations can lead to deeper connections and understanding of diverse beliefs and identities. Embrace individual differences and advocate for acceptance and understanding.

      While some people enjoy the communal tradition of changing their duvets for the new season, others prefer the anonymity of a big city and choose to opt out. The conversation around this annual tradition can lead to deeper conversations and connections within a community. Additionally, it was revealed during the discussion that former British Prime Minister James Callaghan identified as an atheist, highlighting the importance of acknowledging and accepting diverse beliefs and identities. Furthermore, a listener named Chris shared his experience of growing up as a gay man and the difference he sees between being gay, which is an inherent part of his identity, and a religious belief, which is a choice. He expressed his disappointment with the notion of being tolerated and instead advocated for acceptance and understanding. Lastly, the hosts took a moment to appreciate a listener's photograph and reminisced about memories, ending the discussion on a light-hearted note. Overall, the conversation touched upon themes of community, acceptance, and the importance of acknowledging and respecting individual differences.

    • The power of memories to evoke emotions and resurface unexpectedlyMemories, whether good or bad, shape our experiences and perspectives, and the unexpected resurfacing of memories can bring joy, laughter, or challenge us to cope with difficult emotions.

      Our memories, no matter how mundane or seemingly insignificant, have the power to evoke strong emotions and resurface unexpectedly. Louise shared an experience of being reminded of a painful memory from the past through a photo on her phone. This phenomenon, while strange, is a common occurrence for many people. Another guest, Cat, also spoke about being reminded of various memories, some funny and some difficult, that have shaped her life. These memories, both good and bad, serve as reminders of the complexities and challenges of everyday life. Furthermore, the discussion touched upon the topic of sword bearers and their ceremonial duties. Kat shared that her sister holds this role in their local town council, and the unique experiences that come with it. Despite the challenges and hardships that life can bring, the guests emphasized the importance of laughter and sharing memories as a way to cope and find joy in the everyday. The conversation also highlighted the unexpected nature of memories and the role they play in shaping our experiences and perspectives. It's a reminder to cherish and appreciate the moments, both good and bad, as they contribute to the rich tapestry of our lives.

    • Self-care from withinTrue self-care involves practicing kindness towards oneself and focusing on inner growth, rather than relying on expensive treatments or external solutions.

      Self-care is not about expensive treatments or external solutions, but rather about putting yourself at the center of your own life and practicing kindness towards yourself. Dr. Pooja Lakshman, a clinical psychologist, shares her personal experience of joining a controversial sexual commune and how she learned that true self-care comes from within. Despite leaving the group heartbroken, Dr. Lakshman emphasizes that the human search for connection and belonging is universal, and it's important to have honest conversations about the potential dangers of some self-help solutions, especially for women. These solutions can prey on individuals at their most vulnerable times and make unrealistic promises with little empirical evidence to back them up.

    • Examining choices for true self-careTrue self-care goes beyond individual solutions, requires addressing root causes, and involves making choices that prioritize well-being and challenge the status quo.

      True self-care involves more than just individual solutions or quick fixes. It requires addressing the root causes of our suffering, which often stem from social structures and systemic issues. For instance, trying to meditate away a 40-hour workweek with no childcare is not an effective solution. Instead, we need to consider the internal decision-making process that underlies all aspects of our lives. Real self-care is not just about taking a break for 15 minutes or getting a massage; it's about making choices that prioritize our well-being and challenge the status quo. As a perinatal psychiatrist and a mother, the speaker acknowledges that even with resources and support, juggling multiple roles can be incredibly challenging. So, if you're feeling overwhelmed and in need of self-care, start by examining the choices you make daily and how they contribute to your overall well-being.

    • Small decisions lead to self-care and finding yourself againIdentify and question guilt, understand inner critic, practice self-compassion, reflect on upbringing, make small decisions for better mental health and well-being

      Self-care and finding yourself again isn't about making one big decision, but rather a series of small decisions over time. These decisions can include setting boundaries, understanding and challenging your inner critic, and practicing self-compassion. For example, identifying and questioning where guilt is controlling you, and naming and conversing with your inner critic can help shift the narrative and lead to better mental health and well-being. Remember, the seeds of our behaviors and thought patterns are often sown in childhood, so reflecting on your upbringing and striving to raise the next generation differently can also be a powerful tool in this process.

    • Seeking validation from the right sourcesDon't look for support from inappropriate sources, seek validation from those capable of providing it, especially in times of loneliness and isolation, for better mental health outcomes.

      Learning from the discussion with Dr. Pooja Lakshman on Off Air with Jane and Fi is the importance of seeking validation and reassurance from the right sources. The phrase "don't go to the hardware store for milk" is a metaphor used in psychotherapy, meaning that when looking for support, one should not turn to individuals who are not capable of providing it. With increasing feelings of loneliness and isolation, people's expectations for external validation may be mismatched. This issue is particularly significant for men, whose mental health struggles, including higher suicide rates, often go unacknowledged. It's crucial to remember that everyone has unique abilities and limitations, and seeking support from the right places and people can lead to better mental health outcomes.

    • Understanding unique mental health challenges for men and womenSocietal norms and cultural expectations limit emotional expression for both genders, hindering mental health equity. Acceptance and self-care are crucial for mental well-being.

      Men and women face unique challenges when it comes to mental health and emotional expression, and both genders need support and empowerment. The societal norms and cultural expectations that disproportionately burden women with mental and emotional labor, particularly during motherhood, also limit men's ability to express tender feelings and prioritize self-care. The lack of federally mandated paid parental leave in the US is just one example of how these societal structures can hinder progress towards mental health equity. A key message from Pooja Lakshman's book, Real Self Care, is the importance of accepting that things are "good enough" and not striving for perfection in all areas of life. The interview between the two women, who bonded over their shared love of cats, was a reminder of the power of self-care and the importance of supporting each other in our mental health journeys.

    • Work-life balance and holidays differ between UK and USAmericans typically get two weeks off, UK averages five, cultural values might explain the gap, upcoming interview with Avril Mansfield, light-hearted anecdote about sandwich fillings, listener Claire shared a unique sandwich-making technique

      Work-life balance and holidays differ significantly between the UK and the United States. While Americans typically get two weeks of vacation, the UK averages around five weeks. This discrepancy might reflect cultural values and expectations. Additionally, the conversation touched upon an amusing anecdote about sandwich fillings and the joy of simple pleasures. The exchange showcased the light-hearted nature of the radio show. Looking forward, tomorrow's interview will feature Avril Mansfield, the first woman in Britain to be made a professor of surgery, who is expected to share intriguing insights. Lastly, the hosts shared a heartwarming story about the kindness of a listener named Claire, who shared her unique sandwich-making technique from her childhood. Overall, the conversation covered various topics, from work-life balance to simple pleasures, and offered a glimpse into the upcoming interview with Avril Mansfield.

    • Reliable health insurance in a changing worldUnitedHealthcare TriTerm Medical plans offer flexible, budget-friendly coverage lasting nearly 3 years in some states, providing access to a nationwide network of doctors and hospitals, offering peace of mind in a rapidly changing world.

      The future holds many possibilities for technology, including the potential for chatbots to become our new best friends. However, regardless of the technological advancements, there is one constant in our lives that won't change: the need for health insurance. UnitedHealthcare TriTerm Medical plans offer flexible, budget-friendly coverage for those in between jobs or who missed open enrollment. These plans last nearly 3 years in some states, providing access to a nationwide network of doctors and hospitals. So, while the world around us continues to evolve, having reliable health insurance can offer peace of mind for whatever tomorrow brings. For more information, visit uhone.com.

    Recent Episodes from Off Air... with Jane and Fi

    A bit of a ninja turtle is he? (with Griffin Dunne)

    A bit of a ninja turtle is he? (with Griffin Dunne)

    Jane is in Yorkshire whilst Fi heads to Surrey in preparation for election night so this episode is brought to you via the wonders of modern technology. Jane is hoping for romance by the curly wurly stand and Fi is practising the phrase 'Jeremy Hunt's Count'.


    Plus Fi speaks to Griffin Dunne, actor and director, about his memoir 'The Friday Afternoon Club'.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi.


    Assistant Producer: Hannah Quinn

    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    And how many 'Confessions' films have you seen? (with David Baddiel)

    And how many 'Confessions' films have you seen? (with David Baddiel)

    Jane and Fi are back in full swing with more of your window cleaner tales, all very suitable for the airwaves...just. Plus, net curtain chat! Yes, it is still 2024 last time we checked.


    They're also joined by David Baddiel who discusses his new book 'My Family'


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi.


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Drunk in a French department store (with Geoff Norcott)

    Drunk in a French department store (with Geoff Norcott)

    Jane and Fi are reunited and it feels so good! They discuss the need for electric hot rods, Jane's small cactus and window cleaner etiquette.


    They are joined by Geoff Norcott, comedian and writer, discussing his new book 'The British Bloke Decoded'.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio.


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi.


    Podcast Producer: Hannah Quinn

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Warning: Just a tiny bit more politics... (with Matt Chorley and Sir Anthony Seldon)

    Warning: Just a tiny bit more politics... (with Matt Chorley and Sir Anthony Seldon)

    Jane has returned from her week off refreshed but is missing one Fi Glover - so until then, Times Radio's Matt Chorley keeps the seat warm. They talk Larry the Cat, drunken election night stomps around the newsroom and why every politician has the potential to be funny. (Fi is back tomorrow)


    Jane also speaks to political historian Sir Anthony Seldon about his new book 'The Conservative Effect, 2010–2024: 14 Wasted Years?'


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    LIVE AT CROSSED WIRES FESTIVAL: Part Two

    LIVE AT CROSSED WIRES FESTIVAL: Part Two

    Jane and Fi are away all this week so we're bringing you a special two-part live episode from their show at The Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. In this half, they answer audience questions and discuss retirement, worst interviewees and hand out some highly-coveted tote bags.


    Jane will be back on Monday with a special guest presenter (normal service resumes on Tuesday)...


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury


    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    LIVE AT CROSSED WIRES FESTIVAL: Part One (with Richard Coles)

    LIVE AT CROSSED WIRES FESTIVAL: Part One (with Richard Coles)

    Jane and Fi are away all this week so we're bringing you a special two-part live episode from their show at The Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. They're joined on stage by Richard Coles to discuss his latest novel 'Murder at the Monastery'. They discuss fake tan, who God would vote for and getting mistaken for Dumbledore...


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    60 is just a number and a Freedom Card (with Tom Bower)

    60 is just a number and a Freedom Card (with Tom Bower)

    Jane and Fi are about to break up for their summer holidays but there's much to cover before that... In this episode Jane and Fi discuss funeral flowers, Dora's needs and Colin and Connie. Plus, Mystic Garv makes one more appearance before Jane goes on her holidays... Sit tight for that.


    Also, Jane speaks to biographer and journalist Tom Bower about his new book 'The House of Beckham: Money, Sex and Power'.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Not in birthday month, please. (with Jill Halfpenny)

    Not in birthday month, please. (with Jill Halfpenny)

    The festivities continue for Jane's impending birthday with several Colins en route - no expense has been spared! After she's finished opening some cards, they discuss blushing, draughts and Jane's toes.


    Plus, Jane speaks to actress Jill Halfpenny about her memoir 'A Life Reimagined: My Journey of Hope in the Midst of Loss'.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    But Princess Anne never did sidesaddle! (with Ashley John-Baptiste)

    But Princess Anne never did sidesaddle! (with Ashley John-Baptiste)

    Jane is reflecting on her upcoming birthday and Fi has some hard truths about the milestone... They also chat riding sidesaddle, cruises and retirement plans.


    Plus, Fi speaks to BBC reporter Ashley John-Baptiste about his memoir 'Looked After: A Childhood in Care'.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    Making noises getting off the sofa...

    Making noises getting off the sofa...

    Mystic Jane is defending her predictions after a weekend of football. More to come on that front... They also discuss milestone birthdays, pro and cons of France and the lunch hour.


    Plus, Fi speaks to leading human rights barrister Susie Alegre about her book ‘Human Rights, Robot Wrongs’.


    Our next book club pick has been announced! 'Missing, Presumed' is by Susie Steiner.


    If you want to contact the show to ask a question and get involved in the conversation then please email us: janeandfi@times.radio


    Follow us on Instagram! @janeandfi


    Podcast Producer: Eve Salusbury

    Executive Producer: Rosie Cutler



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


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