神童作曲家莫扎特的动听钢琴曲，钢琴协奏曲是钢琴和乐队一起合奏的一种音乐形式。莫扎特的音乐风格非常的活泼，充满了童趣。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 充满童趣的莫扎特协奏曲 ｜ 第二百六十六期

今天早上的内容是魔幻世界一般的『培尔金特组曲』，由著名挪威作曲家格里格所谱写。这几首音乐都是来自培尔金特组曲的有趣音乐，讲述了一系列的很有北欧特色的神话故事。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 带你畅游魔幻世界 ｜ 第二百六十五期

这两首音乐都来自非常有趣的柴可夫斯基芭蕾舞剧胡桃夹子。乐曲轻松欢快，甚至还带有一点神奇的异域色彩。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 充满异域色彩的芭蕾舞曲 ｜ 第二百六十四期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 充满童趣的莫扎特协奏曲 ｜ 第二百六十三期

向日葵是一种一直会向着阳光的花朵。一个充满着正能量的花朵哦，今天送给宝宝这首日文歌曲也是阳光满满充满活力哦。早安宝宝

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 一个洋溢着正能量的花朵，阳光满满充满活力 ｜ 第二百六十二期

宝宝早上好。新的一年里的这几天过得开心吗？这一周我们主要以纯音乐为主，送给宝宝真正的音乐盛宴哦。先以跳动的旋律开始这新的一周吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 送给宝宝纯音乐的旋律盛宴 ｜ 第二百六十一期

宝宝们早上好，今天早上让我们继续莫扎特的音乐之旅吧。今天送给宝宝都是莫扎特的小提琴奏鸣曲哦，小提琴欢快的弦音中宝宝有没有乖乖起床了呢？

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 欢快的弦音给你清晨送上一句早上好 ｜ 第二百六十期

新的一年到了，宝宝当你睁开眼睛看到的就是2016年的世界了哦，新年快乐，祝每一位宝宝新的一年快快乐乐开开心心的哦。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 2016年的第一份礼物送你新年快乐 ｜ 第二百五十九期

这两首音乐都是来自于著名作曲家门德尔松的名作仲夏夜之梦组曲，这部组曲中有很多大家都耳熟能详音乐哦。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 仲夏夜之梦自助音乐会 ｜ 第二百五十八期

Bolero是宫本笑里的一首成名曲。宝宝有没有随着音乐的旋律看到跳动的初升的太阳呢。小提琴的主旋律悠扬而婉转，描画了一幅美妙的画面。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 随着跳动的旋律看初升的太阳 ｜ 第二百五十七期

哆哆音乐会，0-6岁最专业的每日音乐餐，养出宝宝好品味！

上周的圣诞节宝宝们过得开心吗？今天让我再来欣赏一下各国的圣诞节歌曲，和2015圣诞节说再见吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 让我们和2016年圣诞节说再见 ｜ 第二百五十六期

随着笑里姐姐小提琴的旋律，一只只蝴蝶在花丛中舞动着让人心悦的轨迹。今天的早安中充满了花香哦。

【起床音乐会】 3-6岁 蝴蝶花丛中舞动的旋律 ｜ 第二百五十四期

这个清晨，宫本笑里姐姐的小提琴与小宝宝作伴哦。在小提琴与钢琴的完美融合中，小宝宝有没有看到这一天的美好呢。早安哦。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 12月的清晨与小提琴同行作伴 ｜ 第二百五十五期

来自韩国的七公主，也被称为韩国历史上年龄最小的组合哦，最小的宝宝才5岁呢。在圣诞节里听听宝宝心中的歌声吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 宝宝内心的歌声演绎完美圣诞 ｜ 第二百五十四期

离圣诞节越来越近了，小宝宝们有没有把家布置的漂漂亮亮呢。今天早上让我继续欣赏两首浓浓的圣诞爵士吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 浓浓的圣诞调调和你说早安 ｜ 第二百五十三期

圣诞节，暖暖的家中宝宝睁开眼睛。听着耳边轻轻的爵士乐，有没有觉得心里暖暖的呢。宝宝新的一天要快乐哦。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 不一样的爵士，圣诞节里的暖心爵士乐 ｜ 第二百五十二期

圣诞节不仅仅是一个狂欢的节日，雪色圣诞依然美好而幸福。清晨睁开眼看到的是一片白色的世界有没有心情很好呢？

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 圣诞爵士让我们唱出来 ｜ 第二百五十一期

马上就到了圣诞节，宝宝是不是很期待了，那么这一周让我们一起伴随圣诞节跳起来吧。首先送给宝宝们两首玛丽亚·凯莉的传世经典哦

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 用传世经典祝你圣诞节快乐 ｜ 第二百五十期

跟着铃铛的声音，慢慢睁开眼睛。暖暖的阳光，甜甜。带着这种美好，开始我们新的一天吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 跟着铃铛的声音我们起床吧 ｜ 第二百四十九期

两首曲子出自于动画片圣诞夜惊魂，可是真的惊魂吗。万圣节的快乐宝宝听到了吗，大家忙碌着准备着圣诞节不是有趣吗。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 圣诞夜的欢乐颂 ｜ 第二百四十八期

哆哆音乐会，0-6岁最专业的每日音乐餐，养出宝宝好品味！

0-3岁 宝宝起床音乐会

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 二胡来啦！中国味儿十足的早晨，给宝宝换个叫醒口味 ｜ 第三十四期

今天为宝宝精选的两首乐曲，一首是圣桑《动物狂欢节》的选曲大象，让宝宝知道什么样的乐器可以发出乐器里的最低音？第二首是美国童话电影《夏洛特的网》的主题曲，看管弦乐团是怎么描绘一座欢乐的农场。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 带宝宝认识提琴家族最大只的是哪一个 ｜ 第一百八十三期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 最嗨的起床歌曲，宝宝是要起床玩游戏的呢 ｜ 第五十八期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 最佳起床神器，英国最经典的交响乐 ｜ 第四十二期

【起床音乐会】0-3岁 咬一口音乐的冰淇淋 | 第七期

今天宝宝听到的是卡尔·尼尔森的作品《阿拉丁之梦与清晨之舞》，卡尔·尼尔森与西贝柳斯，格里格并称北欧民族乐派三杰。可以说是丹麦历史上最伟大的作曲家。阿拉伯的异域神秘旋律加上北欧清新的清晨精灵之舞，让宝宝和赖床say goodbye。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 这首来自丹麦的《清晨之舞》，美极了！ ｜ 第一百九十五期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 非洲妈妈最悠长的歌声，把宝宝的耳朵叫醒 ｜ 第三十八期

海顿可以说是古典音乐的开创者，同时他也是莫扎特的老师哦。第二首肖邦的音乐则更加不同，快来听听吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 古典宗师海顿、钢琴诗人肖邦，不能再经典 ｜ 第二百二十四期

【起床音乐会】0-3岁 选一种乐器扮演小火车，你会选啥？│第六期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 假期听什么？飞速奔驰+悠闲漫步 ｜ 第六十五期

今天的两首圣诞音乐不仅特别好听，而且这两首音乐都是由纯人声演唱的，没有一点其它器乐伴奏的呢，一起听听这神奇的声音吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 不需要伴奏的美妙音符 ｜ 第二百四十六期

今天的音乐来自于格里格著名的培尔金特组曲，这首乐曲描述的就是北欧大地早起太阳初升的景象，一起来聆听这壮丽的美景吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 北欧交响曲,1秒融入美妙清晨 ｜ 第二百四十三期

维瓦尔第清纯甜美的意大利风格穿越历史，一直温暖着每一个爱乐者的心灵。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 抚慰我们身心的古典处方 ｜ 第一百二十三期

我们可能不了解中国的古典吉他演奏家可以说的是世界上最顶尖的哦，快来听吉他大师杨雪霏的吉他曲吧。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 绚丽多彩的古典吉他曲，来自中国吉他大师 ｜ 第二百二十七期

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 带宝宝认识提琴家族最大只的是哪一个 ｜ 第二百零七期

今天的歌曲是巴赫无伴奏大提琴组曲第一号，风格非常的活泼，充满了童趣。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 用早餐和音乐唤醒新的一天 ｜ 第一百六十九期

采用大量的铜管乐器便是本曲最突出的特点，曲调新颖，情绪积极、活泼明快，充满着巴洛克宫廷贵族气息。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 提高注意力的水上音乐 ｜ 第一百二十四期

今天我们听到的音乐来自于古典音乐的巴洛克时期，和昨天听到的都很不一样喔，这个时期的音乐工整严谨，很有特点。

【起床音乐会】 0-3岁 古典前的百年，来听听有数学感觉的音乐 ｜ 第二百二十五期

The best podcast episodes on Startups. For anyone working in a startup, or anyone interested in the incredible stories behind how people built companies like Instagram, and Facebook. Offering both practical advice and insights, as well as the stories for how many of the biggest startups got to where they are today. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Mel Liu

On this episode of the Knowledge Project Podcast, I chat with Patrick Collison, co-founder and CEO of the leading online payment processing company, Stripe. If you’ve purchased anything online recently, there’s a good chance that Stripe facilitated the transaction. What is now an organization with over a thousand employees and handling tens of billions of dollars of online purchases every year, began as a small side experiment while Patrick and his brother John were going to college.   During our conversation, Patrick shares the details of their unlikely journey and some of the hard-earned wisdom he picked up along the way. I hope you have something handy to write with because the nuggets per minute in this episode are off the charts. Patrick was so open and generous with his responses that I’m really excited for you to hear what he has to say. Here are just a few of the things we cover:  The biggest (and most valuable) mistakes Patrick made in the early days of Stripe and how they helped him get better The characteristics that Patrick looks for in a new hire to fit and contribute to the Stripe company culture What compelled he and his brother to move forward with the early concept of Stripe, even though on paper it was doomed to fail from the start The gaps Patrick saw in the market that dozens of other processing companies were missing — and how he capitalized on them The lessons Patrick learned from scaling Stripe from two employees (he and his brother) to nearly 1,000 today How he evaluates the upsides and potential dangers of speculative positions within the company How his Irish upbringing influenced his ability to argue and disagree without taking offense (and how we can all be a little more “Irish”) The power of finding the right peer group in your social and professional circles and how impactful and influential it can be in determining where you end up. The 4 ways Patrick has modified his decision making process over the last 5 years and how it’s helped him develop as a person and as a business leader (this part alone is worth the listen) Patrick’s unique approach to books and how he chooses what he’s going to spend his time reading  ...life in Silicon Valley, Baumol’s cost disease, and so, so much more. Patrick truly is one of the warmest, humblest and down to earth people I’ve had the pleasure to speak with and I thoroughly enjoyed our conversation together. I hope you will too! GO PREMIUM: Support the podcast, get ad-free episodes, transcripts, and so much more: https://fs.blog/knowledge-project-premium/

The Knowledge Project with Shane Parrish

On this episode of the Knowledge Project Podcast, I chat with Patrick Collison, co-founder and CEO of the leading online payment processing company, <a href="https://stripe.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Stripe.</a> If you’ve purchased anything online recently, there’s a good chance that Stripe facilitated the transaction. What is now an organization with over a thousand employees and handling tens of billions of dollars of online purchases every year, began as a small side experiment while Patrick and his brother John were going to college.   During our conversation, Patrick shares the details of their unlikely journey and some of the hard-earned wisdom he picked up along the way. I hope you have something handy to write with because the nuggets per minute in this episode are off the charts. Patrick was so open and generous with his responses that I’m really excited for you to hear what he has to say. Here are just a few of the things we cover: <ul> <li>The biggest (and most valuable) mistakes Patrick made in the early days of Stripe and how they helped him get better</li> <li>The characteristics that Patrick looks for in a new hire to fit and contribute to the Stripe company culture</li> <li>What compelled he and his brother to move forward with the early concept of Stripe, even though on paper it was doomed to fail from the start</li> <li>The gaps Patrick saw in the market that dozens of other processing companies were missing — and how he capitalized on them</li> <li>The lessons Patrick learned from scaling Stripe from two employees (he and his brother) to nearly 1,000 today</li> <li>How he evaluates the upsides and potential dangers of speculative positions within the company</li> <li>How his Irish upbringing influenced his ability to argue and disagree without taking offense (and how we can all be a little more “Irish”)</li> <li>The power of finding the right peer group in your social and professional circles and how impactful and influential it can be in determining where you end up.</li> <li>The 4 ways Patrick has modified his decision making process over the last 5 years and how it’s helped him develop as a person and as a business leader (this part alone is worth the listen)</li> <li>Patrick’s unique approach to books and how he chooses what he’s going to spend his time reading</li> </ul> ...life in Silicon Valley, Baumol’s cost disease, and so, so much more. Patrick truly is one of the warmest, humblest and down to earth people I’ve had the pleasure to speak with and I thoroughly enjoyed our conversation together. I hope you will too! GO PREMIUM: Support the podcast, get ad-free episodes, transcripts, and so much more: https://fs.blog/knowledge-project-premium/

#32 Patrick Collison: Earning Your Stripes

If you want your company to truly scale, you first have to do things that don't scale. Handcraft the core experience. Get your hands dirty. Serve your customers one-by-one. And don't stop until you know exactly what they want. That's what Brian Chesky did. As CEO of Airbnb, Brian’s early work was more akin to a traveling salesman. He takes us back to his lean years – when he went door-to-door, meeting Airbnb hosts in person – and shares the imaginative route to crafting what he calls an "11-star experience.”Read Paul Graham: "In order to scale, you have to do things that don't scale."Read a transcript of this interview at: https://mastersofscale.com/brian-chesky-handcrafted/Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter at http://eepurl.com/dlirtX

Masters of Scale with Reid Hoffman

If you want your company to truly scale, you first have to do things that don't scale. Handcraft the core experience. Get your hands dirty. Serve your customers one-by-one. And don't stop until you know exactly what they want. That's what Brian Chesky did. As CEO of Airbnb, Brian’s early work was more akin to a traveling salesman. He takes us back to his lean years – when he went door-to-door, meeting Airbnb hosts in person – and shares the imaginative route to crafting what he calls an "11-star experience.”Read Paul Graham: "In order to scale, you have to do <a href="http://paulgraham.com/ds.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">things that don't scale</a>."Read a transcript of this interview at: <a href="https://mastersofscale.com/brian-chesky-handcrafted/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://mastersofscale.com/brian-chesky-handcrafted/</a>Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter at <a href="http://eepurl.com/dlirtX" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://eepurl.com/dlirtX</a>

1. Airbnb's Brian Chesky in Handcrafted

OwlTail

Best Startups Podcasts

The best podcast episodes on global issues affecting everyone. Covering topics such as the #metoo movement, climate change, the impact of technology and some of the biggest global issues facing us right now. For anyone interested in learning more about the world, and some of the issues we're facing, pick an episode below and start listening! Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vox Conversations

Elizabeth Kolbert covers climate change for the New Yorker. She's the Pulitzer prize-winning author of The Sixth Extinction. And she recently wrote a paragraph I can't stop thinking about. "The problem with global warming—and the reason it continues to resist illustration, even as the streets flood and the forests die and the mussels rot on the shores—is that experience is an inadequate guide to what’s going on. The climate operates on a time delay. When carbon dioxide is added to the atmosphere, it takes decades—in a technical sense, millennia—for the earth to equilibrate. This summer’s fish kill was a product of warming that had become inevitable twenty or thirty years ago, and the warming that’s being locked in today won’t be fully felt until today’s toddlers reach middle age. In effect, we are living in the climate of the past, but already we’ve determined the climate’s future."Kolbert lives, to an unusual degree, in the planet's future. She travels to the places around the world where the climate of tomorrow is visible today. She has watched glaciers melting, and seen species dying. And she is able to convey both the science and the cost with a rare lucidity. Talking with Kolbert left me with an unnerving thought. We look back on past eras in human history and judge them morally failed. We think of the Spanish Inquisition or the Mongol hordes and believe ourselves civilized, rational, moral in a way our ancestors weren't. But if the science is right, and we do unto our descendants what the data says we are doing to them, we will be judged monsters. And it will be all the worse because we knew what we were doing and we knew how to stop, but we decided it was easier to disbelieve the science or ignore the consequences. Kolbert and I talk about the consequences, but also about what would be necessary to stabilize the climate and back off the mass extinction event that is currently underway. We discuss geoengineering, political will, the environmental cost of meat, and what individuals can and can't do. We talk about Trump's cabinet, about whether technological innovation will save us, and if pricing carbon is enough. We talk about whether hope remains a realistic emotion when it comes to our environmental future.Books:-Edward Abbe’s “Desert Solitaire”-Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”-David G. Haskell’s “The Forest Unseen”-Bill McKibben’s “The End of Nature” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Elizabeth Kolbert: We have locked in centuries of climate change

Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan delve deep on free speech for 3 hours! Somehow it gets more interesting through the episode, not less! Hear why often it's best to "be tolerant of the intolerable".
Canada tried to pass laws compelling people to use pronouns like zi and zur. Should you be compelled to call someone a certain pronoun? Jordan Peterson pushed back saying he had no problems using pronouns like zi and zur for people who have non-traditional genders, but that he had a problem being compelled by law to use certain pronouns. 
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." Voltaire. 
We have gone from homosexuality being illegal in most of the west 60 years ago to same sex marriage being legal today. "Free speech is the master value because it is the value which allows us to update all other values." Sam Harris.

Free speech, only a small topic!

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos  100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Jordan Peterson is a clinical psychologist and tenured professor of psychology at the University of Toronto. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/user/JordanPetersonVideos</a> 100% off the Future Authoring Program code: "ChangeYourself" - The offer is valid until the end of Nov 30th.

0-3岁宝宝起床音乐会

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning

0-3岁 宝宝起床音乐会

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning

0-3岁宝宝起床音乐会