Skip to main content
Bali

Bali

Island in IndonesiaWikipedia

Search complete. 39 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Bali".

Oct 1, 2026

Patrick MarlboroughHOST
3:48
When they're like almost three goals ahead and there's five, six minutes to go.
Patrick MarlboroughHOST
3:52
They go to Bali.
Patrick MarlboroughHOST
3:53
If you're a real Dockers watcher, you know that's when they're going to lose.
Patrick MarlboroughHOST
3:57
As soon as you go, there's no way they can lose now.
Verónica DíazHOST
14:11
Sí
Jimena SantillánHOST
14:11
...van por la vida por distintos países, ¿no? Trabajando, ¿no? Eh, hace un par de-- después del COVID se puso muy de moda es, no sé, irte a trabajar a Bali-
Verónica DíazHOST
14:19
Sí
Jimena SantillánHOST
14:19
...por lo de trabajar en remoto.
Diana IsernGUEST
3:15
And so I shifted, I shifted to English and I shifted to then wanting to, wanting to be a lawyer and an education lawyer at that.
Diana IsernGUEST
3:22
So I took Bali Sci, graduated that.
Diana IsernGUEST
3:24
Took also a minor in Latin American studies just to understand more about my culture and more about what, you know, systems, the bigger picture.
Diana IsernGUEST
3:32
And I wanted to be an education lawyer.

10 MINS LATER

Diana IsernGUEST
13:42
So we look at Zillow and we actually look at houses or apartments or whatever that they want to rent or purchase.
Diana IsernGUEST
13:48
And that's all about them.
Diana IsernGUEST
13:49
You know, students choose houses near their, you know, a Titi that they have or in Bali because they want to get away or in Mexico or in Texas or, you know, and we do both international and national really.
Diana IsernGUEST
14:00
So it's inclusive means all of those things, you know, choice, how you create it and the intentionality to which you create.
KirbyHOST
8:04
The night flights are the good ones because then you can sleep on the plane.
KirbyHOST
8:09
That's what I did to Barley.
KirbyHOST
8:10
Yeah, once it hits like sort of that 10, 11, midnight, your time, you can sleep.
KirbyHOST
8:15
But, yeah, you're not going to – unless you decide to wake up really early, like 3 a.m.
Martin HarveyHOST
43:49
And then there's the really common thing where people come out of university almost embarrassed to recommend what people need.
Martin HarveyHOST
43:57
And so we've, kind of under we've done no business overlay and to me that the perfect sweet spot is where you have really high standards and you've spoken to that in both in terms of your clinical care but also the environment that you're creating let's be really intentional about that One of the, we just had the Bali reset and one of the sort of planks of that was this idea that Cal Newport talks about, about one of the ways to really create just a very fulfilling, exciting work life is to, he talks about his obsessive about quality.
Martin HarveyHOST
44:36
I sort of think about it as focusing on quality, like how can we do this really, really well? um but I sort of feel like that and we oh sorry as an aside to that we were talking about that Jiro dreams of sushi and um the Aesop sort of business approach of just being really intentional with what you create and that's what I'm hearing with you you've you naturally kind of go well If we're going to do this, why don't we just do it at a really, really high level? And then you get all the processional effect of that where people want to be part of that.
Martin HarveyHOST
45:12
Other people from other professions want to connect with you because you put this extra degree of remarkability into a kid's report.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
21:43
Like, of course you want to go to the forest or to an island and just be alone, be away from it all.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
21:50
Like... heal? Like, of course you want to go to Bali.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
21:55
Love Bali.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
21:56
Love Bali.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
21:57
And also we know that our reflections are just going to follow us there.
Melissa BurkhartHOST
22:01
Okay.
Neville MehraGUEST
52:28
And so what we've been doing since we started five years ago now is basically bridging that gap, right? And we understand the lifestyle and how people like us live and the activities that they do.
Neville MehraGUEST
52:40
And we are constantly working with our insurance partners, pulling them forward, pulling them into that and saying, look, the reality is nobody in Bali who rents a scooter has a local Balinese driver's license.
Neville MehraGUEST
52:51
That's just our Indonesian driver's license.
Neville MehraGUEST
52:53
That's just not how it works.
Kate De JongHOST
23:13
But I think making sure everyone gets what they need is But the blocker for you and the resistance for you, I think, was around having to make sure everyone's okay and being the mother hen sort of thing, making sure everyone gets what you need.
Kate De JongHOST
23:26
And I think Barley highlighted to you that's not where you get inspiration and energy from.
Kate De JongHOST
23:34
And what we've decided does work, you know, we're not throwing out the baby with the bathwater just in case people were worried about that.
Kate De JongHOST
23:42
We're not announcing the end of the podcast.
Alex MurshakHOST
47:29
Yeah.
Alex MurshakHOST
47:30
Well, this is, uh, this is actually very reminiscent to an actual social system that I witnessed in Bali.
Alex MurshakHOST
47:36
So Bali-
Garrett DaileyGUEST
47:37
Mm-hmm
Alex MurshakHOST
47:37
...
Alex MurshakHOST
47:37
Bali, you know, tiny island in, uh, Indonesia.
Alex MurshakHOST
47:42
It's, um, you know, it's been very...
Alex MurshakHOST
47:44
Uh, throughout its history for various reasons, it's been independent largely from the rest of the country.
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
1:31
And in focusing on these relatively early periods, I'm primarily interested in using source materials that come from the region itself and written in the vernacular or the local languages of the region.
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
1:46
So many of the sources I work with, including those that I use for the book, are texts written in Old Japanese, Malay, Balinese, Sundanese, and those kinds of languages are the primary focus of my study.
Natalie PearsonHOST
2:01
Tell me, how do you wrap your head around all these different languages? How many of these different languages can you read, speak, understand?
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
2:09
It takes some time to learn the languages.
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
2:12
I primarily work with Old Javanese, Malay and Balinese.
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
2:16
They're the ones that I use most frequently.
Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
2:19
I occasionally make use of Sanskrit materials as well, Sundanese materials.

21 MINS LATER

Wayan Jarrah SastrawanGUEST
23:41
We can talk about what the texts say and why their contents mean that they are valuable historically, valuable culturally, et cetera.

8 more episodes mention Bali.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.