Podcasts about 'is

Launching a business can feel like an intimidating step, and it can seem impossible when you hold onto limiting beliefs. You may be thinking, 'Is it the wrong time to do this?' That's the situation I encounter with many people I help. Being inside your head, standing in your way, or waiting for some perfect condition before starting your business is typical. But what if you could reframe those obstacles and begin promoting your message right now? When you look at your unique experience, why wouldn't you want someone to benefit from it? Visit https://Jasonlinett.com/43/ now to view the complete show notes, watch the video podcast, and access a complete transcription. Today, I explore common limiting beliefs that stand in the way of launching a business and why many people succumb to shiny object syndrome. I share why age is not a determining factor in business success and how framing affects your mindset to achieve your goals. I explore how your experiences shape your offering and why asking the right questions in the correct order can shift your perception. I also reveal what 'epiphany seeding' is, how you can use it and why being young doesn't preclude you from having a valid business offering. “There are people out there who sincerely need to hear what you do.” - Jason Linett This week on Hypnotic Language Hacks Podcast: A common limiting belief people have when it comes to starting their business Why many people are susceptible to shiny object syndrome and how to avoid it Why people find it challenging to become the face of their business Why your age isn't a factor when you have an offering that others can benefit from How framing can affect the outcome of your goals Epiphany Seeding - what it is and how you can use it How speaking from your experiences can elevate your offering Why asking the right questions in the proper order can change your perception Resources Mentioned: Book: Work Smart Business Connect with Jason: Jason Linett's Website Subscribe on YouTube Jason Linett on Instagram Jason Linett on Twitter Jason Linett on Facebook Jason Linett on LinkedIn Continue the conversation in our FREE Business Influence & Persuasion Facebook Community. Inspire People to Take Action… Even BEFORE You Make an Offer. If you want to easily grab people's attention, naturally build authority, and organically have your prospects wanting more from you even before you make an offer, then I've created a step by step strategy to help you to do just that! I call it: BUSINESS INFLUENCE SYSTEMS This is your opportunity now to visit JasonLinett.com to get a free behind-the-scenes tour of the exact hypnotic persuasion strategies you can ethically use to better start-up or scale-up your business. If you want a proven framework to boost your confidence, attract premium clients, and inspire more people to do take action with you, get Business Influence Systems now at JasonLinett.com. Unlock the Secrets of Hypnotic Influence for your Business Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Hypnotic Language Hacks Podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | GooglePlay | Stitcher | Spotify Share your favorite episodes on social media to help me reach more hypnosis professionals, like you. Join me in the Business Influence & Persuasion Facebook Group or follow me on Twitter, Instagram,  YouTube, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit my website.

David Cameron and Michael Morgan host the MMA Parliament with their special guest ex Met Police Officer Ali Hassan Ali. In this the inaugural episode we ask 'Is the Metropolitan Police Institutionally Racist?'. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whoacast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whoacast/support

Ils sont 3. Trois à goûter chaque jour à la montagne pour ce qu'elle a de plus authentique. Cette montagne, ils la vivent différemment, avec singularité et passion.Aujourd'hui, on vous emmène à la rencontre de la gardienne du refuge de Prariond à Val d'Isère. De son amour pour la montagne à sa manière bien personnelle de garder son refuge, Meije nous a invité, et vous avec, à partager une page de son quotidien atypique. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

VitaDAO is a decentralized collective funding early stage longevity research. Their mission is to extend human lifespan by researching, financing, and commercializing longevity therapeutics in an open and democratic manner.We were joined by Tyler Golato and Paul Kohlhaas, co-founders of Molecule and initiators of VitaDAO to talk about how drug discovery and approval currently works, what the status of longevity research is, what role IP plays -- and how all of this could change in the future with DAOs like VitaDAO.Topics covered in this episode:Paul and Tyler's backgrounds and how they came to work on VitaDAOLongevity - thinking of aging as a diseaseWhere is the research at today?How longevity research currently takes place in the pharmaceutical industryHow VitaDAO is alleviating patency issuesThe first funded project with the Knudsen lab in Copenhagen - MoleculeHow DAOs make the decisionsEpisode links:The Molecule blogVitaDAOGoldman asks: 'Is curing patients a sustainable business model?'VitaDAO DiscordVitaDAO on TwitterMolecule on TwitterPaul on TwitterTyler on TwitterSponsors:Chorus One: Chorus One runs validators on cutting edge Proof of Stake networks such as Cosmos, Solana, Celo, Polkadot and Oasis. - https://epicenter.rocks/chorusoneParaSwap: ParaSwap aggregates all major DEXs and makes sure you beat the market price at every single swap and with the lowest slippage - http://paraswap.io/epicenter - paraswap.io/epicenterThis episode is hosted by Friederike Ernst & Meher Roy. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/403

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of the Eighteenth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 408All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Peter Julian EymardBorn in La Mure d'Isère in southeastern France, Peter Julian's faith journey drew him from being a priest in the Diocese of Grenoble in 1834, to joining the Marists in 1839, to founding the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament in 1856. In addition to those changes, Peter Julian coped with poverty, his father's initial opposition to Peter's vocation, serious illness, a Jansenistic overemphasis on sin, and the difficulties of getting diocesan and later papal approval for his new religious community. His years as a Marist, including service as a provincial leader, saw the deepening of his Eucharistic devotion, especially through his preaching of Forty Hours in many parishes. Inspired at first by the idea of reparation for indifference to the Eucharist, Peter Julian was eventually attracted to a more positive spirituality of Christ-centered love. Members of the men's community which Peter founded alternated between an active apostolic life and contemplating Jesus in the Eucharist. He and Marguerite Guillot founded the women's Congregation of the Servants of the Blessed Sacrament. Peter Julian Eymard was beatified in 1925 and canonized in 1962, one day after Vatican II's first session ended. Reflection In every century, sin has been painfully real in the life of the Church. It is easy to give in to despair, to speak so strongly of human failings that people may forget the immense and self-sacrificing love of Jesus, as his death on the cross and his gift of the Eucharist make evident. Peter Julian knew that the Eucharist was key to helping Catholics live out their baptism and preach by word and example the Good News of Jesus Christ. Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

「 项脊轩志 」作者 | 归有光翻译 | 刘士聪项脊轩，旧南阁子也。室仅方丈，可容一人居。百年老屋，尘泥渗漉，雨泽下注，每移案，顾视无可置者。又北向，不能得日，日过午已昏。My study Xiangjixuan used to be called South Chamber. It was only ten feet by ten, large enough for one person to live in. As it was nearly one hundred years old, dust and flakes of plaster fell, and the roof let in rain. When I moved my desk, I could find no place to keep it off the rain. It faced the north and the sun could not get inside. Soon after noon it turned dusky. 余稍为修葺，使不上漏。前辟四窗，垣墙周庭，以当南日，日影反照，室始洞然。又杂植兰桂竹木于庭，旧时栏楯亦遂增胜。积书满架，偃仰啸歌，冥然兀坐，万籁有声。I did some repairs to the roof to stop it leaking, opened four windows in front and built a wall around. When the sun was reflected from the wall, the room brightened up. I planted orchids, laurels, bamboos and trees about and, therefore, the old railings looked brighter with colors. The bookshelf was filled with books on loan. I read and chanted aloud, beating time by swaying back forth. Sitting in it I could hear various sounds emanating from outside.而庭阶寂寂，小鸟时来啄食，人至不去。三五之夜，明月半墙，桂影斑驳，风移影动，珊珊可爱。It was so quiet round the steps that small birds often came looking for food there, not scared of men's presence. On the fifteenth night of the lunar month the bright moon flooded half of the wall. When a gentle breeze arose, laurel leaves shimmered flecks of moonlight on the wall and it was pleasing to see the shadows dancing and hear the leaves rustling in the wind. 然余居于此，多可喜，亦多可悲。先是，庭中通南北为一。迨诸父异爨，内外多置小门，墙往往而是。东犬西吠，客逾庖而宴，鸡栖于厅。庭中始为篱，已为墙，凡再变矣。I lived in this room, happy in some ways and sad in others. Previously the courtyard was all the way through from south to north. When my uncles began to live separately, they put up low walls here and there with small doors in them. Dogs in the east barked toward the west. Guests had to go through the kitchen to wine and dine. Sometimes chickens roosted in the hall. The courtyard was first partitioned by fences and later by walls. Such changes had taken place several times.家有老妪，尝居于此。妪，先大母婢也，乳二世，先妣抚之甚厚。室西连于中闺，先妣尝一至。妪每谓余曰：“某所，而母立于兹。”妪又曰：“汝姊在吾怀，呱呱而泣；娘以指叩门扉曰：‘儿寒乎？欲食乎？'吾从板外相为应答。”语未毕，余泣，妪亦泣。We had an old maid who once lived in this room. She was the maid of my late grandma. She had nursed two generations of my family. My late mother had been very kind to her. The room related to my mother's bedroom on the west and she once came over. "That's where your mum stood when she came," she would tell me. "I was holding your elder sister in my arms when she cried. Your mum tapped on the door with her fingers, asking: 'Is the child cold or is she hungry? "I answered her from this side…" Before she was finished, I wept and so did she.余自束发读书轩中，一日，大母过余曰：“吾儿，久不见若影，何竟日默默在此，大类女郎也？”比去，以手阖门，自语曰：“吾家读书久不效，儿之成，则可待乎？”顷之，持一象笏至，曰：“此吾祖太常公宣德间执此以朝，他日汝当用之。”Since I was fifteen, I had been reading in this study. One day Grandma came and said: “I haven't seen you for ages, my child. Why do you shut yourself up in here like a girl?" When she left, she closed the door behind her, mumbling to herself: “Since long none of my family have got anywhere with their studies. Hopefully, this child will be of some promise. " In a few moments she returned with an ivory tablet in her hand, saying: “This is the tablet with which my grandfather Duke Taichang attended court sessions during the years of Xuande. You may have use for it someday." 瞻顾遗迹，如在昨日，令人长号不自禁。Looking at it today I felt as if it had occurred just the day before. I couldn't help bursting into tears.轩东，故尝为厨，人往，从轩前过。余扃牖而居，久之，能以足音辨人。轩凡四遭火，得不焚，殆有神护者。On the east of my study there used to be the kitchen. To get to the kitchen one had to pass my study. Though I lived in it with the windows closed, gradually I learned to tell by the tread who was passing by. The room got fired for several times, but it didn't break down. Maybe it had been protected by gods.项脊生曰：蜀清守丹穴，利甲天下，其后秦皇帝筑女怀清台。刘玄德与曹操争天下，诸葛孔明起陇中。方二人之昧昧于一隅也，世何足以知之？The occupant of Xiangjixuan comments: Widow Qing of Sichuan made so many profits from her mining of cinnabar that she topped the whole country and the Emperor of the Qin Dynasty built a terrace in her honor. When Liu Bei and Caocao were fighting each other for the rule of China, Zhuge Liang emerged from Longzhong. When Widow Qing and Zhuge Liang lived in obscurity in far-off corners, how did they become known to the outside world?余区区处败屋中，方扬眉瞬目，谓有奇景。人知之者，其谓与坎井之蛙何异！This humble man is now living in this shabby room, but when I raised my brows and look up, I claim to see magnificent prospects in it. People who get to know about it will think I am no more than a frog at the bottom of the well.余既为此志，后五年，吾妻来归，时至轩中，从余问古事，或凭几学书。Five years after I wrote the above article, I got married. My wife often came to my study, asking about things of old or learning calligraphy at my desk. 吾妻归宁，述诸小妹语曰：“闻姊家有阁子，且何谓阁子也？”其后六年，吾妻死，室坏不修。其后二年，余久卧病无聊，乃使人复葺南阁子，其制稍异于前。然自后余多在外，不常居。When she returned from her visit to her parents, she told me what her sisters had asked: “We hear there is a chamber in your home, but what is a chamber really?" Six years later my wife died. The condition of the room worsened, and I left it as it was. Another two years later I fell ill and was laid up in bed for a long time. Feeling bored, I had South Chamber renovated and it looked a bit different from before. Since then, I had been away from home most of the time and seldom lived in it.庭有枇杷树，吾妻死之年所手植也，今已亭亭如盖矣。In the courtyard there was the loquat my wife planted the year she died. It stood there with graceful poise, its top spread out with exuberant foliage.

Twee jaar geleden sprak ik Michael Pilarczyk en Cindy Koeman over verschillende thema's zoals bewustzijn, persoonlijk succes en mindset. Omdat dit een heel waardevol gesprek was deel ik deze podcast nu ook met jou. Ik weet namelijk dat je uit deze gouden oude podcast heel veel voor je zelf eruit kunt halen. Enjoy! Michael Pilarczyk en Cindy Koeman wonen op Ibiza. Samen geven ze leiding aan hun bedrijf Mastermind Academy. Alles begint met een gedachte en het is mogelijk om succesvol te zijn, mits je probeert om je dromen waar te maken. Succes is niet een toevalstreffer, het is een overtuiging en te bereiken door je gedachten te sturen. Terwijl Cindy de organisatie achter de schermen, de marketing en de creatie van de live events en online programma's op zich neemt, heeft Michael o.a. het boek Master Your Mindset geschreven. Want vanuit zijn eigen ervaringen die gepaard gingen met vallen en weer opstaan, laat hij zien hoe het mogelijk is om 'je mooiste leven' te gaan leiden. In de afgelopen vijf jaar hebben Cindy en Michael al vele duizenden mensen mogen helpen om hun mooiste leven te leven. For a healthy, wealthy, happy life! Wat ga je ontdekken? - Welke vraag je jezelf kan stellen als je jouw mooiste leven wil leven - Waarom 'Leef je mooiste leven' als quote is gekozen en of ieder persoon dezelfde kansen heeft om zijn mooiste leven te leven - 'Het komt wel op mijn pad' werkt niet, je moet zelf je pad bewandelen - Kansen komen voorbij, luister goed naar wat mensen om je heen zeggen en het is aan jou om ze aan te pakken - Een hele belangrijke vraag om aan jezelf te stellen - Het succesverhaal van de allereerste deelnemer van de Mastermind Academy - Waarom eigenwaarde en creativiteit zo belangrijk zijn als ondernemer, maar ook als persoon - Wat Cindy haar grootste angst is - Hoe Michael en Cindy een sterke overtuiging hebben gecreëerd - Welke impact de vraag 'Is dit echt het beste wat je ervan kan maken?' op je leven kan maken - De nr. 1 skill die Cindy en Michael zouden uitkiezen als ze hun mooiste leven opnieuw zouden moeten opbouwen - De belangrijkste lessen die zij geleerd hebben in het ondernemerschap - Wat er volgens Cindy zou veranderen als hun huidige kennis en wijsheid zou worden opgenomen in het schoolsysteem Enjoy!

The brutal coach who achieved a gold medal for Japan's women's volleyball team in the 1964 Olympics. Christopher Harding portrays the lives of five colourful characters from Japan's history to answer the question, "Who are the Japanese"? Beginning in the 20th century, he works backwards through time to reveal different dimensions of Japanese identity, encompassing sport, art, culture, politics, warfare and religion. In his first essay, Dr Harding recalls the first time Tokyo was due to host the Olympic Games in 1940. War intervened, the Games were cancelled and the young Daimatsu "The Demon" Hirobumi found himself in the army, learning tough lessons in survival. Post war he forged a career as the fearsome coach of the women's national volleyball team, pushing them to win gold at the Tokyo Olympics in 1964. "As the scale of destruction visited upon Asia and the Pacific by Japan became clear in the years after war's end, national self-questioning had turned into a painful business - a matter not so much of 'Who are we' as 'Is this who we are?' The opening ceremony of the Tokyo Olympics, in October 1964, was a precious opportunity for the Japanese to offer the world - and themselves - a more hopeful account." Dr Christopher Harding is Senior Lecturer in Asian Studies at the University of Edinburgh. His books include, "The Japanese: A History in Twenty Lives" and "A History of Modern Japan: In Search of a Nation, 1850 – the Present". Producer: Sheila Cook Editor: Hugh Levinson

This week Joe welcomes back to the show one of his best buds, Isabel Hagen. Isabel is a hilarious comedian who has appeared on The Tonight Show. She also writes, directs and stars in her own youtube show 'Is a Violist'. Check it out. Isabel and Joe discuss hope, fear, anxiety, OCD and much more. They also do their musical instrument impressions. It's a fun one and we hope it will fill you with hope and farts. Enjoy!  Follow Joe List: @Joelistcomedy New episodes of Mindful Metal Jacket drop every Thursday via The Laugh Button. For advertising opportunities email advertise@thelaughbutton.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Come one, come all and listen to the latest episode of Taking Hugh for Granted as Oscar and Diggory take a look at Extreme Measures (Michael Apted, 1996) and ask the all important questions: 'If you could cure cancer by killing just one person, would you?' and 'Is this film taking Hugh for granted?' When a man's body mysteriously disappears from his emergency room, doctor Guy Luthan (played by Hugh Grant) begins making enquiries. The trail leads Luthan to the door of the eminent surgeon Dr Lawrence Myrick (played by Gene Hackman), but Luthan soon finds himself in danger from people who want the hospital's secret to remain undiscovered... Make sure you're following Taking Hugh for Granted on Instagram and Facebook (@TakingHughforGranted) as well as Twitter (@TakingHugh). You can get in touch with us there or via our email takinghughforgranted@gmail.com For those of you that want to skip disclaimers, opening theme tunes, salutations, synopses and go straight to the film analysis, head to 04:53

Welcome to This Glorious Mess Little Kids. A twice-weekly look at parenting as it really is - confusing, exhausting, inspiring, funny, and full of surprises. So many surprises! If you could jump in a time machine and go back to a time without kids, what would you do differently?  In this episode, Tegan and Leigh reflect on the things they wish they had done before kids. From going to Paris to getting a puppy, they both share the little things they miss or wished they had done before motherhood. Plus this week's listener dilemma, 'Is there any way to keep the kids comfy in the pram?'  LINKS You can read Nilu's 'Pre Baby Bucket List'  online at Mamamia.com RECOMMENDATIONS Listener: Mingle Seasoning Leigh: The Sleep Department Tegan: Minced garlic, diced frozen onion and minced ginger CREDITS Host: Leigh Campbell & Tegan Natoli Producer: Mikayla Floriano CONTACT US Share your listener dilemmas with us! Leave us a message on 02 8999 9386. Send us an email at tgm@mamamia.com.au Looking for a community of like-minded parents?  Join our Mamamia Parents Facebook Page... https://www.facebook.com/groups/1047713658714395/  Want a weekly parenting newsletter from Holly Wainwright? Sign up here... https://www.mamamia.com.au/newsletter/  Looking for other podcasts to listen to? You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yo it's JD, Tune in and let us talk about the importance of a hobby, cyberbullying , social media and the Unfiltered Thought of the week, ‘'Is sex overrated”. Now get your 'Ya Meaners' ready and lets chat it up. Social Media Insta: YooitsJd_ Twitter: YooitsJd_ https://linktr.ee/JDtheEmcee --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jd-the-emcee/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jd-the-emcee/support

"The porn industry, many agree, can be cold, hostile, and even outright dangerous for performers — especially women. Many porn stars and other sex workers believe that violence and sexual assault is an "occupational hazard" that comes with the job. That's why more and more women are starting their own porn production companies and creating environments that are friendlier and safer for female porn stars. Paulita Pappel is one of these women. She runs a by-women-for-women porn site, Ersties (NSFW), that specializes in female-friendly sex. Before shooting, Pappel makes sure the performers get to know each other a little bit, and the film crew makes sure everyone on screen is comfortable. "We ask, 'Is there any part of your body where you don't like to be touched?' 'What turns you on?' 'Are you ticklish?' 'Do you like kissing?'" Pappel told Melia Robinson at Tech Insider. She said she doesn't want to have to watch an adult film and wonder, "Does that woman on screen really want to be doing that?" n March of last year, Stoya launched a new porn website and production company called TRENCHCOATx (also NSFW) that promises high-quality content at fair prices for the consumer, as well as fair pay (and good treatment) for performers. "The kind of performers that I hire and perform with, they're educated enough about ... all of the options to be able to make their own decisions," Stoya said on the Guys We F****d podcast. "When you have a huge platform [in porn], and you perpetuate this idea that as a worker in porn, as a performer, you are going to get kicked around and taken advantage of, then when the kids who are like, 15 now, seeing that — when some of them turn 18 ... and go into porn, they're not going to know that it's actually totally possible to be like, 'Here are my limits, here's what I'm willing to do ... and here are the terms that I'm willing to do it under.' They don't know that it's totally OK to do that." Feministpornguide.com (yes, there is such a thing) lists more than 30 directors creating feminist, female-friendly, and sex-positive porn — and that's only on the one website. Many more in the industry are recognizing the need for a change — whether through experience as a performer or simply as a consumer — from a chauvinistic, dick-first approach to one that values, dare I say, female pleasure, the female viewer, and respect for women (and men) who work in porn. That doesn't mean the end of bondage or sadism or humiliation or any other kind of kink people are into — as long as the actors and actresses are willing to do any of these things, and are treated like human beings in the process. That, I'd have to say, is the sexiest thing of all." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support

"This is a message to any medical doctor who is unhappy with their career. The individual reasons for this dissatisfaction will vary. Whatever the issue, it is important to ask, 'Is the problem correctable?' If yes, then you must act and secure your happiness. If no, you must consider other options. One uncomplicated choice is to stay in medicine and practice somewhere else. However, you may also be unhappy in your career because you don't like medicine. Maybe you are burnt out or no longer feel challenged. Then again, maybe you just don't want to do it anymore or explain (for the 7,000th time) why a patient doesn't need antibiotics. This means your options are now down to pursuing a nonclinical medical career or leaving medicine altogether. Regardless, if you don't like clinical medicine, then why are you still doing it? Perhaps reality is teaching you a lesson: that once you're in medicine, it's hard to leave it. This begs the question: Why is medicine so hard to quit?" Elijah Sadaphal is an emergency physician. He shares his story and discusses his KevinMD article, "Why quitting medicine is hard." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2021/04/why-quitting-medicine-is-hard.html) This episode is sponsored by the Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery Loan Repayment Program. Would you like to help communities recover from the opioid epidemic? If you said yes, and you are a behavioral health professional or paraprofessional, then I have great news for you. Receive up to $250,000 in student loan repayment in exchange for service in a community disproportionately affected by the opioid crisis. Learn more and apply to join STAR LRP, the Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery Loan Repayment Program (https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding/apply-loan-repayment/star-lrp). Applications close on July 22.

Dans Home(icides), Caroline Nogueras, journaliste depuis plus de 15 ans, nous raconte ces tueries familiales qui l'ont bouleversée, et qui en bouleversent encore certains aujourd'hui. Caroline Nogueras vous raconte ces histoires de meurtres en famille qui ont marqué l'actualité, en tentant de percer la folie de ces meurtriers au visage de Monsieur et Madame tout-le-monde car oui, “les pires affaires criminelles sont des histoires de famille”.Manuela Gonzalez-Cano, la veuve noire de l'IsèreOn la surnomme la veuve noire de l'Isère. En 2014 puis en 2016, Manuela Gonzales-Cano a été condamnée par deux cours d'assises différentes à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle pour le meurtre de son dernier mari Daniel Cano. Le 31 octobre 2008, l'homme est retrouvé mort, le corps calciné sur le siège arrière de sa voiture, dans sa petite commune de l'Isère. L'heure de vérité Manuela Gonzales-Cano est accusée de l'assassinat de son mari Daniel Cano. Motivée par l'argent, elle l'aurait tué pour toucher son assurance-vie et rembourser ainsi ses dettes de jeux accumulées au fil des années. C'est en tous cas la théorie des enquêteurs. Après avoir fouillé dans son passé, ils ont découvert que cette femme avait entretenu de nombreuses relations sentimentales qui se sont systématiquement finies de manière tragique. Manuela a toujours clamé son innocence et s'en est toujours sortie. Mais cette fois-ci, devant la cour d'assise de Grenoble en avril 2014, Manuela va-t-elle convaincre les jurés de son innocence ou sera-t-elle condamnée pour le meurtre avec préméditation de Daniel Cano, son dernier époux.Découvrez la saison précédente en intégralité : L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : toute une famille qui disparaît du jour au lendemain...L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : qui sont vraiment les Godard ?L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : une enquête qui rend fous les gendarmesL'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : Yves Godard, un homme gênant ?Un podcast écrit et raconté par Caroline Nogueras.Réalisé par Julien RousselVous pouvez réagir à cet épisode sur notre page Twitter.Un épisode en partenariat avec upday. Les 4 épisodes de Home(icides) sont disponibles en avant première pour les abonnées à la chaîne Bababam+ sur Apple Podcasts. Pour celles et ceux qui ne sont pas abonné.es, les nouveaux épisodes restent évidemment disponibles gratuitement chaque jeudi sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music, Podinstall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En ny våg av elektrifiering drar över Sverige. Kraftledningar behöver byggas för att trygga behovet av elektricitet på vägen mot klimatmålen. Något som lett till konflikter. I Sörmland planeras en drygt sju mil lång kraftledning genom fyra kommuner, ut till kusten och stålföretaget SSAB. Företaget behöver mer el till sin fossilfria ståltillverkning som planeras inom några år. De allra flesta ansökningar om att bygga nya kraftledningar överklagas. Kraftbolagen vill oftast bygga ledningarna i luften och de allra flesta sakägare längs ledningsvägen vill att ledningarna grävs ner och leds genom marken. Det här gör att ledningarna ofta försenas. I takt med att fler kraftledningar byggs så kommer också frågan om hälsorisken upp i dager. Maria Feychting, professor vid Institutet för miljömedicin vid Karolinska institutet svarar. Medverkande: Alette Sederholm och Gustaf Hermelin, föreningen HedOx föreningen för markkabel i Sörmland, Daniel Norstedt, utredare Energimarknadsinspektionen, Mats Engstedt, vd på Vattenfall eldistribution, Maria Feychting, professor vid Institutet för miljömedicin vid Karolinska institutet, Anders Ygeman, energiminister. Programmet är en repris från 25 jan 2021. Programledare Malin Marcko Producent Peter Normark peter.normark@sverigesradio.se

As believers, we are called to live righteous lives, does this mean simply being good? Today Amani challenges us with the question 'Is it enough to Be Good?' #CITAMChurchOnline #ChurchEveryday

En 1999 à Sardieu dans l'Isère, un homme est abattu de six balles. La victime est un ancien proxénète sicilien mais la piste mafieuse n'aboutit pas…

En 1999 à Sardieu dans l'Isère, un homme est abattu de six balles. La victime est un ancien proxénète sicilien mais la piste mafieuse n'aboutit pas…

durée : 03:01:43 - Le 6/9 - par : Amélie Perrier - Woodkid, auteur-compositeur-interprète, et Olivier Véran, ministre des Solidarités et de la Santé, sont les invités du 6/9. - invités : WOODKID, Olivier Véran - Woodkid : Artiste auteur-compositeur-interprète, musicien, réalisateur, graphiste, Olivier Veran : Homme politique, ministre de la Santé, ex-député LREM de l'Isère, neurologue au CHU de Grenoble

durée : 00:25:55 - L'invité de 8h20 : le grand entretien - Selon le ministre des Solidarités et de la Santé, invité du Grand entretien de France Inter ce vendredi matin, le variant Delta du coronavirus sera bientôt majoritaire en France. - invités : Olivier Véran - Olivier Veran : Homme politique, ministre de la Santé, ex-député LREM de l'Isère, neurologue au CHU de Grenoble

Dans Home(icides), Caroline Nogueras, journaliste depuis plus de 15 ans, nous raconte ces tueries familiales qui l'ont bouleversée, et qui en bouleversent encore certains aujourd'hui. Caroline Nogueras vous raconte ces histoires de meurtres en famille qui ont marqué l'actualité, en tentant de percer la folie de ces meurtriers au visage de Monsieur et Madame tout-le-monde car oui, “les pires affaires criminelles sont des histoires de famille”.Manuela Gonzalez-Cano, la veuve noire de l'IsèreOn la surnomme la veuve noire de l'Isère. En 2014 puis en 2016, Manuela Gonzales-Cano a été condamnée par deux cours d'assises différentes à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle pour le meurtre de son dernier mari Daniel Cano. Le 31 octobre 2008, l'homme est retrouvé mort, le corps calciné sur le siège arrière de sa voiture, dans sa petite commune de l'Isère. Une femme au passé sombre... Pour les enquêteurs, Manuela Gonzalez-Cano est la seule qui pourrait avoir tué son mari, dans la nuit du 31 octobre 2008. Aucune autre piste sérieuse n'a été envisagée. L'enquête est longue, mais les gendarmes veulent recueillir le plus de preuves possibles. Un an et demi après la mort de Daniel Cano, Manuela est mise en examen et placée en détention provisoire pour l'assassinat de son époux. Nous sommes en mars 2010. Les gendarmes cernent mieux la suspecte. Reste à creuser la personnalité de Manuela Cano Gonzales, mais surtout son passé...Ils vont découvrir que cette femme a eu de nombreux compagnons avant Cano et devinez quoi ? Quatre d'entre eux ont été intoxiqués… et deux en sont même morts.Découvrez la saison précédente en intégralité : L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : toute une famille qui disparaît du jour au lendemain...L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : qui sont vraiment les Godard ?L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : une enquête qui rend fous les gendarmesL'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : Yves Godard, un homme gênant ?Un podcast écrit et raconté par Caroline Nogueras.Réalisé par Julien RousselVous pouvez réagir à cet épisode sur notre page Twitter.Un épisode en partenariat avec upday. Les 4 épisodes de Home(icides) sont disponibles en avant première pour les abonnées à la chaîne Bababam+ sur Apple Podcasts. Pour celles et ceux qui ne sont pas abonné.es, les nouveaux épisodes restent évidemment disponibles gratuitement chaque jeudi sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music, Podinstall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 75, Iain and his guests find out about St Moritz Engadin in Switzerland, mid-summer skiing in Scotland and the oldest ski club in the world - the Ski Club of Great Britain.  Iain was joined by Marijana Jakic from St. Moritz and James Gambrill, the new general manager at the Ski Club of Great Britain.   SHOW NOTES 60% of our listeners are from the UK, with the other 40% spread across the globe Alex Irwin from 150 Days of Winter reported from the summer glacier in Tignes Alex Armand from Tip Top Ski Coaching reported from the glacier in Les 2 Alpes Steve Angus was on the glacier in Val d'Isère  We featured skiing in Scotland in May in Episode 73 Andy Meldrum is the owner of Glencoe If you'd like to know more about skiing in Scotland, can I suggest taking a listen to Episode 62, when we were joined by Trafford Wilson from Snowsport Scotland.  We have over 100 episodes to catch up on, so if you're a new listener, have a look on the website (www.theskipodcast.com), maybe look for a tag or category that takes your interest, from Crans Montana to Courchevel, Eddie the Eagle to Erna Low. Katie Crowe from Battleface Travel Insurance talked us through the current travel situation Cricket is still played on the St Moritz lake every winter Engadin is famous for hosting the Engadin Ski Marathon - the second largest cross country event in the world David Norris took part in the race in 2003 and 2004 James Gambrill previously founded and managed LISTEX - the trade networking show for the snowsports industry The SCGB is the oldest ski club in the world, founded in 1903 at the Cafe Royale in London  Don't forget if you enjoy listening to The Ski Podcast, you can buy me a coffee at buymeacoffee.com/theskipodcast and all cuppas are much appreciated. 

Hosted by Elliott Bermudez and joined by co-hosts John Woz Jr, John Ayers & Dan King. The Charged Up team predict the team MVP, make some scorchingly hot takes and answer the biggest question of all: 'Is it coming home?' #ChargedUp

Dans Home(icides), Caroline Nogueras, journaliste depuis plus de 15 ans, nous raconte ces tueries familiales qui l'ont bouleversée, et qui en bouleversent encore certains aujourd'hui. Caroline Nogueras vous raconte ces histoires de meurtres en famille qui ont marqué l'actualité, en tentant de percer la folie de ces meurtriers au visage de Monsieur et Madame tout-le-monde car oui, “les pires affaires criminelles sont des histoires de famille”.Manuela Gonzalez-Cano, la veuve noire de l'IsèreOn la surnomme la veuve noire de l'Isère. En 2014 puis en 2016, Manuela Gonzales-Cano a été condamnée par deux cours d'assises différentes à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle pour le meurtre de son dernier mari Daniel Cano. Le 31 octobre 2008, l'homme est retrouvé mort, le corps calciné sur le siège arrière de sa voiture, dans sa petite commune de l'Isère. La "veuve noire de l'Isère" : le suspect n°1 du meurtre de son propre mari Manuela Gonzalez-Cano est donc bien la dernière personne à avoir vu son mari vivant. Mal en point, mais bien vivant. Elle l'a ramené à leur domicile après avoir passé la journée chez ses parents, avec lui. Même s'ils sont convaincus de l'implication de Manuela Gonzales dans la mort de son mari, pour l'instant les enquêteurs la laissent tranquille. Elle est bien sortie de l'hôpital, mais ils veulent davantage de preuves. Et en savoir plus sur elle. Découvrez la saison précédente en intégralité : L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : toute une famille qui disparaît du jour au lendemain...L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : qui sont vraiment les Godard ?L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : une enquête qui rend fous les gendarmesL'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : Yves Godard, un homme gênant ?Un podcast écrit et raconté par Caroline Nogueras.Réalisé par Julien RousselVous pouvez réagir à cet épisode sur notre page Twitter.Un épisode en partenariat avec upday. Pour celles et ceux qui ne sont pas abonné.es à la chaîne Bababam+ sur Apple Podcasts, vous pouvez retrouver chaque nouvel épisode de Home(icides) tous les jeudis, sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music, Podinstall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dans Home(icides), Caroline Nogueras, journaliste depuis plus de 15 ans, nous raconte ces tueries familiales qui l'ont bouleversée, et qui en bouleversent encore certains aujourd'hui. Caroline Nogueras vous raconte ces histoires de meurtres en famille qui ont marqué l'actualité, en tentant de percer la folie de ces meurtriers au visage de Monsieur et Madame tout-le-monde car oui, “les pires affaires criminelles sont des histoires de famille”.Manuela Gonzalez-Cano, la veuve noire de l'IsèreOn la surnomme la veuve noire de l'Isère. En 2014 puis en 2016, Manuela Gonzales-Cano a été condamnée par deux cours d'assises différentes à 30 ans de réclusion criminelle pour le meurtre de son dernier mari Daniel Cano. Le 31 octobre 2008, l'homme est retrouvé mort, le corps calciné sur le siège arrière de sa voiture, dans sa petite commune de l'Isère. Un corps retrouvé calciné à l'arrière d'une voiture Il est à peine 7 heures du matin ce vendredi 31 octobre 2008. À Villard-Bonnot, une commune de 7300 habitants, près de Grenoble, dans la vallée du Grésivaudan, la matinée est fraîche. Un promeneur découvre une voiture calcinée. Pas seulement brûlée, mais complètement détruite. Il prévient immédiatement les gendarmes qui arrivent aussitôt. En faisant le tour du véhicule, les enquêteurs découvrent l'horreur : sur la banquette arrière, un corps, enfin ce qu'il en reste. La voiture, une Citroën Xantia, est à peine reconnaissable. Dans l'habitacle, il n'y a aucun effet personnel : pas de papiers d'identité, ni même la clé de contact. Mais la plaque d'immatriculation est toujours partiellement lisible. L'identification est donc rapide. Il s'agirait du véhicule de Daniel Cano...Découvrez la saison précédente en intégralité : L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : toute une famille qui disparaît du jour au lendemain...L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : qui sont vraiment les Godard ?L'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : une enquête qui rend fous les gendarmesL'affaire Godard, un polar en haute mer : Yves Godard, un homme gênant ?Un podcast écrit et raconté par Caroline Nogueras.Réalisé par Julien RousselVous pouvez réagir à cet épisode sur notre page Twitter.Un épisode en partenariat avec upday. Pour celles et ceux qui ne sont pas abonné.es à la chaîne Bababam+ sur Apple Podcasts, vous pouvez retrouver chaque nouvel épisode de Home(icides) tous les jeudis, sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Castbox, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music, Podinstall. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

17 ANS, EMPORTÉ PAR LES FLOTS – 23/06/21 Invités PHILIPPE DESSERTINE Directeur de l'institut de Haute Finance MAGALI REGHEZZA Géographe – Membre du Haut Conseil pour le Climat EMMA HAZIZA – Hydrologue Présidente du centre de recherche Mayane FLORENCE LUSTMAN Présidente de la Fédération Française de l'Assurance Après les fortes chaleurs, une série d'orages aussi violents que soudains ont balayé la France ces derniers jours, entrainant crues torrentielles et brutales dans de nombreuses régions et départements. Outre les coupures d'électricité, certaines villes ont été inondées à plusieurs reprises. Lundi soir, les habitants de la ville de Reims, qui ont déjà connu deux gros épisodes orageux ces trois dernières semaines, ont ainsi dû à nouveau écoper : rues transformées en rivières, voitures emportées par un déluge d'eau, caves inondées, toitures des habitations arrachées et même, un clocher d'église, emporté par une tornade. Il est tombé sur l'agglomération pas moins de 50 mm de pluie en deux heures. Des pluies diluviennes qui se sont également abattues sur Beauvais dans l'Oise où un adolescent est porté disparu et dans les Yvelines où la ville de Houilles est particulièrement sinistrée. Et ces gros orages restent d'actualité aujourd'hui. Pas moins de 26 départements ont été placés en vigilance orage par La Chaîne Météo, ce mercredi : l'Ain, l'Allier, les Hautes-Alpes, l'Ardèche, le Cantal, la Corrèze, la Creuse, le Doubs, la Drôme, l'Isère, le Jura, la Loire, la Haute-Loire, la Meurthe-et-Moselle, la Moselle, le Puy-de-Dôme, le Bas-Rhin, le Haut-Rhin, le Rhône, la Haute-Saône, la Saône-et-Loire, la Savoie, la Haute-Savoie, la Haute-Vienne, les Vosges et le Territoire de Belfort. Inondées, l'Eure et l'Orne restent, elles, en vigilance orange crues. Mais pourquoi les orages sont-ils si nombreux et violents ces derniers jours ? Comment expliquer ce phénomène ? Est-ce le changement climatique ? Si le pays est actuellement en pleine saison des orages, la force des dernières intempéries est impressionnante, et elles sont de plus en plus fréquentes. D'ailleurs les assureurs sont sur-sollicités. Ainsi l'assureur Mondial Assistance a déjà reçu plus de 3000 appels ce week-end et s'attend à intervenir auprès de 1600 foyers d'ici la fin du mois. Le précédent record en termes de nombre d'appels a donc déjà été battu. En février 2020, lors du passage de la tempête Ciara, Mondial Assistance avait reçu 2200 appels. Une année 2020 où les catastrophes naturelles en France ont coûté plus d'un milliard. Alors pour faire face à ce nouveau contexte climatique, les assureurs pourraient augmenter le montant de la prime ou le niveau de franchise. Mais déjà certains commerçants à Reims ou des campings dans le Gard sont lâchés par leurs assureurs qui refusent de renouveler leurs contrats. Alors faut-il s'attendre à l'avenir à des phénomènes météo plus intenses et plus fréquents ? Dans ce contexte, faut-il repenser certains de nos fonctionnements, comme l'artificialisation des sols qui les imperméabilise ou encore le système des assurances ? Enfin le projet de loi climat est examiné à partir de ce mercredi au Sénat, quels en sont les principaux points ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro - Pascal Hendrick - Benoît Lemoine - Jean-François Verzele - Jacques Wehrlin PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/

What is “wokeness” in America today? How did we get here? Are "woke" corporations a threat to this country? What risk do we run if we don't push back? Vivek Ramaswamy, the author of the forthcoming book "Woke, Inc.: Inside Corporate America's Social Justice Scam," joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss wokeness and the dangers it poses to American society and beyond."If wokeism is a religion, then an employer can no longer force that religion down the throat of their employees any more than they could force down Christianity or Islam or any other religion. So, then, that raises the question of, well, 'Is wokeism a religion or not?'" Ramaswamy said."And I think on the facts, the answer is abundantly clear ... . There are certain words you can't say, certain clothes you can't wear, certain apologies you must recite, and an excommunication that follows, whether or not you recite it," he added.We also cover these stories:The White House says it won't meet President Joe Biden's coronavirus vaccine goal of vaccinating 70% of American adults by Independence Day on July 4. In an op-ed for The Washington Post, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., reaffirms her stance on retaining the Senate filibuster.Black Lives Matter is criticizing Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, D-R.I., for his membership in a reportedly all-white beach club. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jessie Street was a pioneering feminist in Australia, who fought for women's rights, equal pay, reproductive rights, as well as indigenous rights during an amazing 81 year life. She was one of the activists behind the changes in the 1967 referendum. Dr Lenore Coltheart is a historian who was employed by the Street family to update Jessie's autobiography and is now writing the first full blown biography of a great and  sometimes overlooked pioneer. There is no surviving audio for 'Is it to be back to the kitchen?' so it is read for this podcast by actor Blazey Best. The opening audio of Jessie Street speaking is from 'Women's Status in the United Nations Charter' recorded for the International Women's Radio League. Speakola now has a Patreon page which you can join If you want to offer regular support for as little as $3 per month. If it's easier, we also welcome donations in any format and any size, recurring or one off. Episode supported by GreenSkin™ and PurpleSkin™ avocados at https://greenskinavocados.com.au/. Please subscribe to the podcast, visit Speakola, and share any great speeches that are special to you, famous or otherwise. I just need transcript & photo /video embed. Speakola also has Twitter and Facebook feeds. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tribunal clears David Mackay (:29); 'Is it a football act or a non-football act?' (4:47); Luke Beveridge on Geelong's forward line (6:45); St. Kilda under pressure (10:38); Zach Merrett re-signs (14:45); Erin Phillips plays on (16:09).Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.

In this message Pastor Mike gives answers to the question 'Is true happiness possible?'. That question is something that everyone has asked themselves, and the world's definition of happiness is very different than a biblical perspective. We learn biblical answers to what true happiness is, that it is available for those who follow God and honor their relationship with him.

In this Ski Podcast Special, I speak to Jim Adlington, founder of the UK snowsports clothing brand, Planks. We talk about Jim's early ski career, from Kidsgrove to Val d'Isère; becoming a sponsored athlete with Salomon; and how he ended up creating the Planks brand. SHOW NOTES Jim Adlington is founder of the British snowsports brand Planks Clothing Jim learned to ski at Kidsgrove Dry Slope  His first experience of snow was in Chamonix ‘Blizzard of Aahhhs' was a hugely influential extreme ski movie https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aTsAsYmPgDk His first seasons were for Skibound in Courchevel and then Val d'Isère You can listen to our Pat Sharples Special Podcast here The Salomon 1080 was a revolutionary ski  This is a good article about the evolution of skis  Jim persuaded Eric Davies, MD at Salomon, to give him a pair and subsequently became a sponsored rider He worked closely with photographer Ross Woodhall https://youtu.be/AKkyygSGa0U Planks Clothing started in Val d'Isère in 2008, with just hats Their iconic phrase is ‘Drop Cliffs, Not Bombs' Even from the start Planks was upcycling by used old stock Two thirds of the Planks collection uses recycled yarns from Repreve and has used 1.5m waste plastic bottles In 2019 Planks linked up with GB Snowsports with many of the athletes in the Park+Pipe team wearing their kit Planks have had a James ‘Woodsy' Woods signature series since 2016 https://youtu.be/IQ_iOkqmaNo The company has seen growth of 40% pa over the last few years, with sales to 46 countries worldwide Their recent crowdfunding campaign smashed their target and has raised almost £1m so far

Goblins of Conquest Chapter two: New Goblin blood seeking Contest Goblins of Conquest group 2 session 1 part two We get all set up on Roll20 and talk lotsa crap as we group gaming in D&D... in the world of the Goblins of Conquest world! We start gaming at the 30 minute mark, if you want to speed past all the Roll20 questions n stuff ;)   A coup de grace is a standard action that allows a character to use any attack power, including a basic attack, against a helpless foe. If the attack hits, it is a critical hit, regardless of the roll. If the attack inflicts damage greater than or equal to the bloodied value of the target, the target dies. Our players: David playing Geldran, the Hobgolin Diviner Wizard. Andee playing Ragna, the Bugbear Barbarian. Talia playing Nyx, the Goblin Ranger and her pet Wolf Borf. And Anaia is playing Exna, the Goblin Trickster Cleric. Nyx's Spell sheet on Roll20 Quotes: "...Can't sell dead Hobgoblins." "Touch me! "His dandy is running away..." "It's a natural twenty its got to be respected."  "If you can get me home I will gladly pay you." "There's no coin here!" "Can we just kill him now?" 'Is that on our path?" A Noble from the city of Lux, joins the goblins... AMBUSH!!!! Please support our shows and listen to our session zero at www.patreon.com/cppn and even join us in some games! Also keep were now affiliated on our Twitch channel: https://www.twitch.tv/creativeplayandpodcast with our videos then going to our YouTube channel:   Creative Play and Podcast Network LLC - YouTube Also follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/CreativePlayandPodcastNetwork Would you be interested if we hosted D&D and Edge of Empire games on Roll20 for you to join? Email us at Creativeplaypodcastnet@Gmail.com #D&D #DND #GoblinsofConquest

"Don't be the patient that says: 'Doc, just tell me what to do …' Instead, you should ask for information to empower yourself to make decisions about your healing process. Framing questions around the clinician's experience is always a good starting point; pretend to be the doctor for just a moment and consider the difference in how you might answer the following questions: 'Is there something wrong with the X-rays of my spine?' 'In your experience with patients like me, do most people get back to all normal activities following being rear-ended in an accident with findings on an X-ray like this?' The first question does not give the clinician an opportunity to see you as an individual and truly help you on your path forward. Instead, it sets up a situation where the doctor is free to look at the X-ray in a general way and give a vague and simple answer. She might say: 'No, everything looks fine,' even though your back still hurts, or '… Well, I see you have some scoliosis here,' without giving you any actionable steps to take moving forward. If you keep the focus on the experience of the clinician from their work treating a large number of other individuals with similar patterns of findings, it encourages both of you to keep the bigger picture in mind. But David, you might be thinking, what's wrong with being told the findings of some specific test or measure? Simple, it's because one specific test or measure rarely tells the full story. Imaging, for example, is just an illustration of shadows that lay beneath the skin, and has limited capability to depict underlying issues, especially when it comes to a holistic view of the body. In fact, there are specific cases when performing imaging is required by insurance before they are willing to reimburse the clinician for certain procedures to be performed. Unfortunately, this can skew their clinical decision-making. This is yet another reason why you must be the one in control, and work with people you trust." David Meyer is a physical therapist and author of Injured to Elite: A Guide To Empowering Yourself to Transform Your Life After Injury. He shares his story and discusses his KevinMD article, "Don't be the patient that says this." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2021/04/dont-be-the-patient-that-says-this.html)

I veckans podd har vi haft våra livs största gemensamma upplevelse!Vi ser ljuset i tunneln, de 5 stegen hur Sverige ska öppnas upp efter Corona.I veckan kom det fram att prinsessan Dianas död hade kanske kunna undvikas.Och vi slutar med en riktigt glättig men hårresande lista..Nu kör vi!I Säng med Tobias & Gabriel produceras av Poddagency See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jase and Mike are back on the Wellington Paranormal set discussing sex, drugs and rock n roll. Mike recalls a live performance of the legendary Iggy Pop - a man utterly uninterested in dancing to the beat. Relationship Advice for Soyna results in some hard truths about everyone in a partnership needing to take a look at their other half and asking: 'Is this the best I can do?' The guys also reflect on how they've both ruined their wives' lives and reminisce on their drug taking youth while being interrupted by crew members looking for Mike's car keys. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tune in now and don't forget to sign up for www.solciety.co! Speaker 1 (00:03):Welcome to the Solarpreneur podcast, where we teach you to take your solar business to the next level. My name is Taylor Armstrong and went from $50 in my bank account and struggling for groceries to closing 150 deals in a year and cracking the code on why sales reps fail. online teach you to avoid the mistakes I made and bringing the top solar dogs, the industry to let you in on the secrets of generating more leads, falling up like a pro and closing more deals. What is a Solarpreneur you might ask a Solarpreneur is a new breed of solar pro that is willing to do whatever it takes to achieve mastery. And you are about to become one what's up Solarpreneurs.Speaker 2 (00:43):We are back. We are alive from door to door Fest here in Dallas, Texas, and I'm stoked today because not too often, do we get to do a live interview like this. And we have got the man the myth, the legend river Skinner on today. So river, thanks for coming on the show. Excited to have you.Speaker 3 (01:00):Yeah. I'm excited that we do get to do it live because I think you've missed kind of like a element. Yeah,Speaker 2 (01:06):I know. I love it. It's cool. I've never done one from my hotel room, so nice stuff offSpeaker 3 (01:11):View of unmade beds, you know?Speaker 2 (01:15):Yeah. So yeah. Yeah. My dirty clothes are sitting right behind, uh, you know, the mic, the camera here. So don't mind that if we don't get in the S what he smells there, did a few workouts. So if you smell smoky clothes, that's mere river, but I can handle it for 45 minutes. Yeah. But, uh, yeah, I'm excited to be here. So river, we just heard you speak here at door to door Fest and you gave an awesome talk on recruiting. We'll dive into that. And you're here in Texas. So we want to hear all those things our listeners want to know, but yeah. Do you want to kind of share maybe how you got into solar and your story with that? Yeah.Speaker 3 (01:50):Um, I I've always been into sales. I grew up, you know, eight years old. My dad will actually, you know, my dad, my whole life owned produce stands, and he's paying me $3 an hour to work at the produce stands. And he ended up telling him, he's like, Hey, listen, I can pay three bucks an hour. Or if you sell watermelons for me, I'll pay you 50 cents a watermelon. I'm like sweet. So every person that came through the door, I came through the door, but came into the sh into the produce stand I'd, sell them watermelons, make 50 cents a pop. And I was making more off my commission than I was on my hourly pay. I'm like, this is awesome. So, anyway, so I got recruited into door-to-door from one of my dad's other employees named Aaron, Aaron invited me to go satellite with him.Speaker 3 (02:33):And I went and sold satellite with him. Um, that summer, the summer I graduated, um, that following year, no two years later, uh, one of my good friends, um, just was like, dude, why are you not selling solar yet? I'm like, I don't know. Um, so I started recruiting. I got recruited in Utah to sell solar sold solar for a month. I sold eight deals my first month. And, um, back then I, that was like 10 grand or something. And I was like, ecstatic. I was like, oh my gosh, I just made 10 grand in a month. Um, I wasn't making good money previously, um, in door to door. So like, for me, that was like, awesome. And I just fell in love with the product. Uh,Speaker 2 (03:15):That's awesome. I know it's, especially in Utah, it's, uh, I got out of Utah, so scared of selling all the, you know, Mormons and stuff out there, and they're intimidating, but you know, lower rates. So I'm in California, but yeah. Have you been with someone and you died, you feel like, and I know now you're in Texas. What, what do you feel like the differences are between the markets you've like gets pretty similar to, I haven't experienced both Margaret. Um,Speaker 3 (03:43):I think Texas is unique in the sense that, you know, it's deregulated and, and, and a lot of the utilities they're deregulated. Some of them are co-ops where it's just one utility. So it's really different in the sense, like, you don't know, like, Hey, you're not with SDG and E you're not with Rocky mountain power. You could be with one of a thousand different power companies. And so they could be paying 8 cents a kilowatt hour to 22 cents a kilowatt hour. And you have no idea until you collect their power bill. And so that's something that's really unique to Texas is that you're kind of like Easter egg hunting. It's like, Hey, it may be a super sexy prop, or it may not be, um, you know, comparative to Utah, but, you know, Utah, I think, I think there's great. I grew, I started selling in Utah and I sold them Boise where rates are even cheaper than Utah. And so I've never been to a market like California, where, you know, you're showing people these crazy savings. I've just never, I don't even know what that's like. And so Texas,Speaker 2 (04:37):Anytime my friend, thank you.Speaker 3 (04:39):So Texas is, you know, if they have a large bill, great. If they're not paying anything, that's fine too. I'm used to some people with low rates. Um, but at this have a higher rate than great. Yeah. So that's awesome.Speaker 2 (04:51):So, yeah, I'm sure we'll talk more about that, but yeah, what I really wanted to hear, so river, you, um, you won the, the boot camp, they were doing the knock star bootcamp, right? You were at a winner for your group. Yeah. And so for our Solarpreneurs that don't know, um, knock star, if you guys haven't checked them out, they do great trainings. We're at the conference right now. And they have a bootcamp that they do, um, think three or four times a year or something like that. And then they have a tournament that goes on, may do just kind of head to head. They put you in teams and they pick a winner that sells the most during the, uh, six week competition. So river, he won his competition. How many deals did you do in that, those six weeks orSpeaker 3 (05:31):Honestly, it wasn't like that crazy amount. I think it was like 13 or 14 deals in that amount of time. But, um, during that I sold them all out, you know, out of those 14 or whatever nine of them were in one day. Um, and so that was cool. I just didn't workSpeaker 2 (05:47):As hard as I could. They saved all your, your work for that weekend. Yeah.Speaker 3 (05:51):So, um, yeah. Was like 13, 14 deals. It was kind of in this time period where the net metering just changed in Utah. And I was like, ah, I don't, you know, I just kind of put my, I put my feet up, you know,Speaker 2 (06:03):Well, that's incredible nine deals in a day. And I remember when that happens, that's actually when I first hit river up to do a podcast, cause everyone was posting about it. Um, you know, a super crazy number nine deals in a day. My record was four in a day. So I'm like, wow, this kid did more than double what I did in a single day. He's gotta be on some sort of sales steroids or something like that. That'sSpeaker 3 (06:27):A skill that I, I was thinking in my brain the way I think I'm like what I see people doing when people do something amazing, it gets people really attracted to them. Right. And it's really good for recruiting because you establish yourself as an expert. So I started asking myself, what could I do that when people would start giving me more credibility? So people would trust me to come and work with me. Um, it was for, as for recruiting and as I was like, I could do, you know, try to do 50 deals in a month. I could start to do this or that. And honestly, I messaged Sam Taggart and I was like, Hey, what's the record for like the most in a day. And he's like seven, I'm like, sweet. I'm gonna make it. I'm going to do double-digit solar one day. No one's ever done it.Speaker 3 (07:07):And I know someone has, we'll get into it, but, um, I'll sweet. He said seven, I'm gonna do 10. And that's my goal. And so I started realizing like, cool, how am I going to do this? And it's I sort of asking myself that question. Um, and so I'm like easy. I'm just going to set up one Saturday, just as much as I can. And so I started just asking people like, Hey, would you mind doing a 7:00 AM appointment? And in my mind prior to that, I would never have asked that I might call 7:00 AM, boom, seven, 10, 11. So I had an, I had an appointment every hour on the hour from 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Wow. And that's the real trick. The solar, in my opinion. Yeah. Closing solar is easy, right? As long as you follow the process, you can enter the homeowner.Speaker 3 (07:47):They trust you. Uh, you answer questions, you know, how to, how to, um, rebuttal to, to the basic objections. What if I move, what happens to my roof, et cetera, it really all just comes down to opportunities, right? So the real challenge of closing 10, nine deals on a day, wasn't the closing part. It was getting in front of the homeowners. And if you get enough in front of enough homeowners, then the new close you'll close a high volume. That, that in my opinion is the real, the real trick to solar is just getting in front of homeowners that are interested in the product. And so that's, that's what I went out and did you know? It was really crazy for me. I closed, like it was like seven, eight, nine, 10, no, seven, no showed closed. My eight, 8:00 AM closed by 9:00 AM, closed by 10, 10:00 AM close by like 11:00 AM.Speaker 3 (08:32):And I heard back, I wasn't keeping up with the appointments then sort of picking and choosing which appointments were the best. Yeah. Um, anyway, so I had like seven by like two, 2:00 PM. And then I got caught up with a few customers, but long story short, I was at eight and, um, I had one other opportunity left and I went to her house, she there. And so I called her and she was like, Hey, she texted me. She came at a party. I'm like, how long is the party? She'll be back at midnight. I'm like, cool. I'll be at your house at midnight. She's like, perfect. So I went to my last appointment at midnight, ended up talking to her husband and close the last one. And at 1:00 AM is when we finished up documents, five of the nine got installed. I've heard some people talking crap. Like all of them canceled only four, four out of the nine. So, but you know, for me, I went back and you know, for me, I just realized like, wow, you can really do a lot in one day. If you put your mind to it, I later found out there's people that close, you know, 17, 18. And that, that boggles my mind because literally there's no more time in a day in my opinion. Um, but it was cool. Yeah. WellSpeaker 2 (09:41):That's incredible. And no, it's, it's kinda like you hear the guy who broke the four minute mile or whatever everyone thinks these things can't be done, but then when you hear someone do it, it's like, yeah, that guy, right. It is possible. And someone's going to go and do the next thing. Right. So I'm sure you got a lot of people gunning for you and yeah. I've heard people, you know, closing more. We got a Ashton Bushworth. Don't know if you heard of him, but yeah. Let's do a podcast. Yeah. He closed, I guess. I think it was 22. I think he too. Yeah. So he claimed that it's probably true, but yeah, he had everyone lined up, I guess just like doc, obviously you can't be in that many appointments in a day, but yeah. I think you just set up something similar where it's like, okay, everyone signed the documents, you know, at 12 o'clock on a Saturday. Right, right. Yeah. But still it's like crazy. The amount of preparation it takes for that. And commitments and 7:00 AM till 1:00 AM. Yes. And the thingSpeaker 3 (10:33):That I realized from that, and I think that I actually got a lot from KnockStar was you can, you, you can get a lot more deals than you think, and you can get a lot more than you think by asking certain questions. I think we stop. I think I stopped coming up with solutions a lot of times when I'm not committed enough to getting the results. So like my first customer, um, the, uh, what was the last names of Bradford's? Um, the Bradford's they messaged me and said, Hey, don't come over. We're not interested. Well, I already talked to them and I said, Hey, I want coffee for my ADA. It was at 8:00 AM. Hey, want to come back and want some coffee? So I had some coffee ready for me. And she texts me and said, Hey, I'm not interested anymore. I said, okay, that's fine.Speaker 3 (11:14):But I still want my coffee. And um, she's like, oh, I'm not ready. I'm like, well, I'm at your door. And I was just texting her. And then she came in, opened up the door and then I got into the home and closed it. Whereas prior I would have just been like, whatever canceled appointment, just wrote it up as not closed. Yeah. Same thing with, um, another appointment, that one, uh, you know, I was supposed to be there at 10:00 PM. I went there. She wasn't there. I asked to come back at midnight. People will do a lot more than you think if you just ask. Um, and I think a lot of times we give up too early and closes, although this wasn't a great story, I would have had 10, but I sat in this guy's home for three hours. I literally tried probably 20 different clothes on this guy.Speaker 3 (11:57):And he never told me no, he just was like, he just kept on saying, I dunno, you know, that sort of language. I just kept on going and going and going and going. And, um, you know, but I ended up closing him. But what I did learn was like, you can get a lot more people than you think you can, if you just continue to go and continue to move forward, instead of just being like, oh, there's an objection. Okay. No worries. And then you edit out. I think that's what I do. Sometimes I give up too early. I think some people give up too early as well. When really when they meet resistance, it's an opportunity to move forward. Yeah.Speaker 2 (12:30):And I love that you like set it up on a day too. I'm sure. Just having it all set up. You already decided, okay, I'm going to hit the nine. And then it's like, whatever, I didn't hit it.Speaker 3 (12:41):I had a failed credit and I had that dude, like, I was like, pull my hair out frustrated. I'm like, dude, just do it. That was my last closes. I'm like, I'm like, let's just do it. Like, let's just do it anyway. Close. Raise my hand. Well, I don't know. I know you don't know, but let's do it anyway. I just was like, I don't know what else to say.Speaker 2 (13:00):I mean, you're trying to break the record. So I imagine you probably had a few closes where it's like, look, I'm in a competition, but you helped me like close. Did you pull out that one to pull out the contract?Speaker 3 (13:10):I did it as a pre-frame. I just said, Hey, you know, I, I have a goal. Um, I've never done more than three in a day today. What we're gonna do is we're helping 10 homeowners move forward today in order to do that, um, I have some extra incentives for you guys to make it worthwhile, to help you move forward today. Um, to help you guys out for you guys helping me out. So at the end of this, we're gonna get everything moving forward. Does that sound fair enough to you? And it gave a logical reason, although I really didn't offer them anything additional. Um, they, in their mind, they're thinking, well, I'm getting a better deal than I normally would have for X reasons. Yeah.Speaker 2 (13:44):Cause it's crazy. I've started using that. And I mean, obviously we're not always in a competition, but if you bring that up with homeowners, say, look, we're trying to help as many people as possible. Um, in a way you're not lying to them, but you know, I'm trying to beat my record, trying to help this many homeowners have a personal goal. It's like, if you can get that emotional of all evolves, then sure you saw him that day. It really helps a lot. You're more motivated than people see. It's like, oh, this kid's really trying to help a lot of people trying to win the trip to Hawaii. I remember when I won my first like big competition that was like every close, like, Hey, will you help me win a trip trip to Hawaii? I'll send you a picture when I'm there. We please help me.Speaker 2 (14:22):And like, boom, boom, boom. People love when they're like on your side of the team. Right? Grant Cardone has that close. Like, come on, be my superstar. If you're going to be my superstar today. Right. Sign here. I love that though. I love that. Yeah. But no, a ton of respect for what you did, obviously, you know, top, top a 1% top would probably 0.0, zero one that have done what you've done. So well, thank you. Super impressive. Um, and so river, you gave an awesome kind of talk the other day here at door-to-door Fest about recruiting. And I like what you're saying, how you did something big to kind of boost your recruiting. So tell me about your results. Did you have a, I don't know, an influx or recruit recruits come in after I did this big, I can'tSpeaker 3 (15:09):Tell you how many recruits I got, but I can tell you, I, I literally, my DMS was like 60 people, just people, people cheer, like people are genuinely good. Like I didn't break an industry record. Like I thought I did, but people still were like, wow, that was impressive. And they wanted to cheer, cheer me on. People want to cheer you on too. So when you do something like that, people are like, wow, that's awesome. And so I just connect with a lot of people and you know, my, I kind of track how many people are looking at my stories. And that day, usually it's like seven, 800 people a day that they, it was like 2000 people, 2000 people, every single story we were just watching. And so that was really, really cool. But the thing that I believe about recruiting is it's not about, um, it's not about saying the perfect thing I used to think.Speaker 3 (15:54):It was always about like, what's the perfect line to say, what's the perfect this or that really what I found with recruiting is it's more of a networking than poaching. Like people look at it as like, I'm going to get this person. I'm gonna get this person. Instead. What I look at it as is like, how can I connect with that person? And how can I become their friend? How can I build a relationship with that person? And my goal isn't to recruit you. My goal is I have an, I have an abundance mindset. I think that's the best way to live. There's so many people out there that are wanting to come work for me. There's so many people out there that want to have solar on the roof from me. Um, so I don't need to get caught up on one person, one customer, whatever, like they cancel.Speaker 3 (16:31):If they don't go through this recruit, doesn't want to come on, no big deal. There's tons of other people that come on that want to come on. Um, I just want to connect with those recruits and I want them to win. And so if at some point me becoming their friend means that they're open to coming, working here. Great. But either way, what I want to do is I want to establish myself as an authority and I want them to feel comfortable going to me for help, and I can go out there to assist them. So I have four or five people I can think of right now that are messaging me through Facebook or Instagram that are out there selling pest control or different products or solar. And they're like, Hey, how would you overcome this? How would you do this? I'm struggling with this. And I just give them free advice. And maybe we get to work together someday, but more, I'm just trying to build my network and build myself as somebody that's truly wants to give value because money follows value. And I know if I continue to push value out that eventually the money will return and the re and the recruits will come. Um, because I'm building my, um, what's the word reputation. Hopefully, hopefully a good reputation as well. I like to think so for sure.Speaker 2 (17:38):And I love that in your, um, yeah. Your talk the other day, you just talked about be the person that you would want to, um, like have people look up to you basically. I can't remember how you phrased, but basically become that person that people would look at first before you try to recruit, because if you're not producing at a high level, if you're just, you know, if you're barely working yourself, then why would people want to come work with you? Right.Speaker 3 (18:03):It's it's like you write, like you use all the hut. You just told me 150 deals in a year. Like that's insane. Um, so like, people will want to work with you because you, they know that you can lead them to where you've gotten, right? It's not some secret that you sold 150. You're amazing. But what you could do is you could teach somebody the same way to be amazing, just the way that you are. And so now you have credibility. And so what I believe is when the is ready, the recruits will come. So now it's like, cool. The leaders now ready? Like you now know how to teach somebody to get where you're at, because you've gone where they want to go. And so the first step is always developing yourself to be a person that other people want to follow you follow, and then you'll start to see you'll, you'll naturally start to find more opportunities to recruit when you're, when you're a better leader. Yeah. I loveSpeaker 2 (18:51):That. So do you have, like, was there a time when it like shifted for you? Like in the beginning? I mean, I'm sure you were always like this, but yeah. I mean, did you have a big shift where you started seeing tons more recruits come in or any, like, I don't know, changes and, and you may notSpeaker 3 (19:05):Like this because of your pod, your podcast. So forgive me. But, um, I, I went to Thailand and, um, I was, I was in 2016 and I was kind of depressed. I kind of always like asking about getting out of sales. Like maybe I can't do this. And, um, I actually took mushrooms for the first time, and this is why you might like it. But, um, I took those and what that did was it gave me a perspective and the perspective was, I looked at myself and I S and I said, why do I, why do I look at myself in such a, a small way? Why do I look at myself and think I'm not good? Why do I look at myself and think I'm sad? Why do I have this perspective, um, of the world and of myself? And when I, and I was like, that's really not serving me.Speaker 3 (19:52):And it really flipped my PR perspective to be like the only reason why I am insecure. The only reason why I am depressed or sad is because I'm choosing to look at life that way. And so when I got done with that experience, which I look at mushrooms as more of like a, uh, a medicine than a drug, when I got done with that medicine, I felt healed. And I, my perspective switched. And that's when I, when I got home from Thailand, I moved to Boise, Idaho, which that I believe that people have these, we're talking about it at the panel. People have these growth spurts, and it's usually over a three month period. And that was when I've truly, I came back to Boise and all of a sudden it was like, boom, I started getting recruits. I started selling more than I ever had. I started the team sort of doing better than I ever had. And, um, it was just crazy. And so that, uh, thatSpeaker 2 (20:46):Awesome shift, so moral of the podcast, do yourself a favor, get some shrooms in, if you feel called to do that, like makes you like see outside yourself and the effect that it, that itSpeaker 3 (21:01):Gives you, but more than anything, it's not like you need something external to do that, but more, it was, I got, I got, that was the way for me to start believing in myself. And when I started believing in myself, that's when, when better things are to happen. Yeah.Speaker 2 (21:15):That's awesome. Yeah. He almost had me convinced I need to try shrooms, but I'm sure there's other ways. Yeah, absolutely not. Yeah. But no, that's awesome. And so, um, yeah. What are, as far as like recruits, how many people would you say you've like personally recruited or contributed to? Do you have a stat on that?Speaker 3 (21:34):I don't have stats. I'd say, you know, a couple hundred, um, I'd say personally, um, you know, there's, I worked with some great people like Jess Regan. Um, he recruited a lot of people for our organization. Um, over the past year, we, you know, but my team that's recruited a lot of people as in a lot, you know, over the past year, probably 450 people have been recruited organization, but that's not just me. Um, that's just from our whole team's effort, but personally like personal recruits over the past couple of years, couple of hundred, um, you know, some still work for me, some don't, um, by recruited a few people. Yeah. Yeah. But that's what I love about recruiting is I, like I said, I don't care if you work for me or not. I just hope that in some way, in some way that if I did get to work with somebody that when they leave my organization or if, if we no longer work together that they can say I had a positive impact on them.Speaker 3 (22:33):Um, you know, there's people that I can think of that have gone off to do awesome things are in great spots of life. And I like to think that hopefully I had some sort of positive impact on their life. And that's why like to recruit is because I believe if they come work for me, that there'll be put in a better position than they were before. Um, if that's not true that I don't want to recruit them. And, um, that's why I love recruiting is because it's an opportunity to help change people's lives. So it, you know, and I don't know exact stats on my recruiting. I have, I have no idea. It could be 150 people. It could be 300, but yeah, I don't know. Yeah. Tough toSpeaker 2 (23:09):Say. I mean, social media, you've pride. Lots of people you've maybe brought in indirectly and stuff like that.Speaker 3 (23:15):And I actually, you know, kind of going back to it, I don't think I'm the best recruiter. I do think I'm a great networker though. I do think I'm a great networker, but I don't think I'm the best recruiter. Um, but I do know that networking over time is what's going to pay off. It's more a long-term thing than a short term thing. Yeah.Speaker 2 (23:31):And I think the abundance mindset you have, that's one of the things I admire the most about what you're seeing is because there's so many reps, I'm sure you've been approached by people like, Hey bro, what's your red line? How much you make them per deal. I, in fact, I was in an, just like a month ago and this punk kid comes up. He's like, Hey, what are you doing on my turf? He's like knocking. I'm like, I've been here for a couple of weeks. Just, you know, getting some customers he's I gotta get that outta here. You don't even, you make trash and like stars in thinking he trying to like recruit me by like, say, I'm like, dude, do you think that that's gonna make me want to come work with you? Like, yeah, I can tack you mean saying, yeah. I mean,Speaker 3 (24:11):I think with recruiting, you gotta be, I mean, that's just a scarcity mindset, right? There's a limited amount of people in this neighborhood. Dude. How many times have you been through a neighborhood after another solar rep? And if you close deals in that neighborhood all the time, I've been to neighborhoods where people have come behind me and they've closed deals that I couldn't have. Like there's always going to be more homeowners. There's always going to be enough roofs. But when it comes to recruiting, timing is everything. And you never know when the timing is right. So if he would have approached you and said, Hey man, how's it going for you? Good. That's awesome. I've been in here. Just barely gotten here. Have you been in here for awhile? Sweet. I'm stepping on your toes. I can go find another turf. Okay. Okay, cool. Um, you know, this is what I've noticed in this neighborhood.Speaker 3 (24:50):You might like some of this, let me follow you on Instagram. You seem like a cool dude. And then you start talking to each other and you start communicating for the next three or four months. Let's say you're in a bad position with where you're at, which I'm not sh I'm sure you're not, but maybe you are. And then he helped you out in some way. He was cool to you. You're way more likely to go to him to talk about the opportunity he may have offered you then being like, you know, yeah. Being a Dick,Speaker 2 (25:17):Like, no. Yeah, no, that's you and you never know. It's like, like you said, maybe they have a pay issue. Maybe their company doesn't pay him like a year down the road or something happened. Maybe their company goes out of business and then who are they going to go to? They're going to go to the people who like cheer them on, who hit them up on social media, which I know you're talking about too. Just, you know, connecting with guys and networking. Like you're saying she has been huge for you, but yeah. Um, I want to hear a little bit about like the social media, uh, speaking of that, can you talk about just kind of what your, how you connect with people on social media and how you, um, I dunno, maybe strategies for guys who want to get better at the networking part on social media, because I'm not good at that. So yeah.Speaker 3 (25:59):I think one just being real and being vulnerable, right? Like sharing, sharing your things that you're, you're struggling with, right? Like you don't have to throw up on people, but just sharing your story, you know, Hey, I, I, I, I had depression growing up, you know, one thing for me, I grew up and I was on Zoloft. I was on antidepressants growing up, um, you know, struggle with that. I've struggled with, with being insecure. And when I share that part of me, there's other people out there that have dealt with the same thing and it makes me connect with them. And so by actually sharing your story and doesn't always to be sad, it can just be like documenting the journey. People will connect with you more, um, and sharing the good and the bad. And the next thing is spending time networking. And so I do what I do every day is I spend actually let me rephrase that.Speaker 3 (26:47):I used to do it a lot more. I can be better at it. I do a hundred touches on social media day, meaning that I, I talk to, or communicate with a hundred people a day, whether that's just sliding up in their DMS and just congratulating them. If it's a quick response of like, I see someone sell a deal, I'll just swipe, swipe up and say, nice job, brother. Um, you know, if I see somebody that, you know, whatever, I'll just find a way to connect. Just little comments, a little comments, I'll just talk to them and, um, just communicate with them. And then what I'll do is I'll just go find people that I'm interested in, in networking with and I'll follow them and I'll just start cheering them on, you know, over time, I'll just, you know, start to get to know them, sort to ask them questions, maybe take a video of myself, send them a video of me telling them, you know, what I'm grateful for about them.Speaker 3 (27:32):What I see in them, what what's powerful about them just spending time investing in other people, like just, just constantly be outpouring, love, gratitude, appreciation, value, and give out all of that for free, give out all your tips and secrets. If anybody wants to know, you know, anything I do that has got me to be, you know, somewhat, I feel like successful, at least I'm, I, I feel like I'm in a decent position and I have a long ways to go. I'm an open book and I want to give that to everybody because I believe the more I give out the law of reciprocation is going to give me back that tenfold. And so, you know, that's kinda my goal with social is how can I just give more out to the marketplace? Hmm.Speaker 2 (28:11):Yeah. It's sweet. Yeah. We just got, had the, uh, Mr. Thank you. You spoke here at door-to-door fists. Want to get him on too, but writes down, you know, five, thank you cards a day for a year. Yeah. And it's like, you don't have to be that extreme, but I mean, you did kind of your version of that on social media, I think, or that's what you've been doing.Speaker 3 (28:29):One of my, what I call them DMO daily method of operations. Um, you know, I believe in routines, I believe in a morning routine, very strongly, you know, work out every day, drink a gallon of water a day, re read, read a book every day. Um, meditate every day. Um, gratitude journal every day. But one thing that I've been working on is sending three people, a text message or a message every day of why I love them and why I'm grateful for them. Awesome. And, um, it could be anybody, like I mentioned, will Smith the other day will Smith. Is he going to respond to me? Maybe not, but if I send three texts a day, I got this from Jessie yet. So if I sent three text messages a day, that's 300, that's almost a thousand a year over the next 10 years. That's 10,000 messages.Speaker 3 (29:12):If I send 10,000 messages out over the next 10 years, do you think that one, one person liked will Smith would respond to me maybe? Right. And I made a connection with somebody I normally wouldn't have. Or you messaged somebody. He, Jesse talks about that. You have three things you consult, you congratulate, or what was the third one you can salt based or you can soul meaning if somebody has something that, um, or compliment, I was the third one. Okay. So consult, like somebody lost somebody in their family, something happened, you send them a message of con you know, consoling them hate, you know, I know you're going through a hard time. I just want to let you know. I love you. And I appreciate you. Um, and I'm here for you. If you need anything, you know, I'm thinking about you consoling, complementing, Hey, you know, I was thinking about you.Speaker 3 (29:59):One thing that I think you're really good at is I think, you know, specifically you, I think you're very, very sincere and you're very genuine, but more than that, you're a really good listener. And you're very, very attentive, which I love that about you. Right? So if you can make compliment somebody every day, that's awesome. Or you can congratulate somebody, Hey, I just saw that you, um, closed 10 deals this week. Congratulations. And that shows a lot about you. I just wanna let you know, I watching you, I'm seeing, you know, I'm rooting for you or whatever, right. But console congratulate or compliment. And you do that three times to three people. You can just open up your phone, go to your contacts list and just start scrolling through people until you feel someone that's on your heart. Boom. And then you can just record a video type out a message, whatever, but it takes what, five minutes, a day.Speaker 3 (30:47):Super easy to do. Super easy. Not to do, but once again, I'm a networker, not a recruiter. And then boom. Yeah. Or go, just go through your messages on Instagram or on your phone. Just scroll to the bottom who haven't talked to in two years. Okay. Boom. You know, you still love them. You still used to like them. I just haven't talked to you in two years, so, boom. Hey buddy. I know I haven't talked in a while. I know we're not super close friends, but I do want you to know, I I'm thinking about you and blah, blah, blah. Right. Just making touches every day.Speaker 2 (31:16):I love that. That's awesome. And yeah. Think of every solar person did that. If every solar printer did that, that'd be crazy. I mean, we'd be getting more deals for sure. Because yeah. I mean, think of even just from a sales perspective perspective, if you're doing that, I bet you get at least a few people you're being like, Hey, what do you do by the way? Yeah. Can you get me some solar panels? I mean, that's a side effect, but even besides that, it's like, you're not trying to recruit every person, but how many recruits have you gotten by doing stuff like that? Probably dozens, same thing with cells. Um, yeah, I think that's a huge key in anything we're doing, just having that mindsets and not looking for their award, but just doing it anyways. And then, you know, karma results are going to fall and to have success. So yeah. That's super cool. You're doing that. Yeah. That she got trained by Parker winder, right? Yeah.Speaker 3 (32:05):He had a conversation with me like four years ago, a long time ago and he taught me something, you know, be highly intentional, but lowly attached that always touched. Did he teach you that? I think he did. He's talking about my quadrant. So anyway, I, you know, I think that's how it is with life. Like, you know, just expect everything you want in your life, as long as you're putting in the work and you're being that person that will come. You just don't know when. Yeah. But so I'm highly intentional, but I'm lowly attached and you don't know, you don't know if that's going to be the customer that's going to buy. You don't care either way. You're not controlled if they choose to choose to buy or choose not to buy, but you are highly intentional and going into it and just live in a space of like, you, you trust God, you trust the universe, whatever you believe in that, what you want will come eventually, as long as you're doing the right thing. Nice.Speaker 2 (32:53):Yeah. It's money. Boom. See, I take note of that. Um, said money tip right there. Um, but I wanted to ask you too, um, river, do you have, like when you're reaching out to people, something that's, um, is tough for me on the social media thing is just, I get distracted, super easy ADT start wasting time on the social media and um, you know, end up just watching cat videos. Yeah. All that kind of stuff. So for you, when you're doing all the, obviously we know social media is good for all these things reaching out to guys, did you have like a set schedule or are you doing it? I know you're probably doing it intentional, but what's your kind of process as you go on social media and not get like distracted and actually have intention. When you're on social media, I spendSpeaker 3 (33:36):So much time on my phone and it's not good. Um, so a lot of is I'm just strolling and I'm just watching people's stuff like not being intentional. And I just naturally will. I'll just naturally at the end of the video, I'll just type something on that. Mainly at stories. Yeah. Um, but no, like when I do it intentionally, it would be, I do my morning routine and then I'll after a morning routine I'll send and then I'll, then I'll get my phone after I've done my stuff and then I'll get my phone, open it up. Then I'll send the text messages, then I'll do the a hundred reaches, like reaching out when I'm doing it optimally, but I'm not as consistent. Yeah. Well,Speaker 2 (34:10):Yeah. I'm glad you struggle with it too. Not just me.Speaker 3 (34:13):It literally knows exactly what you want to see. It, it knows. I want to watch golf videos, fighting videos and motorcross videos and success videos. Those are like the four thing. It's like all of that. And I'm just like, oh, this is so entertaining.Speaker 2 (34:27):Oh no, they hate it. Um, yeah. So, no, I think that's key though. I was trying to be intentional, obviously easier said than done. Yeah. Um, but yeah. The other thing you talked about too in your presentation is just, um, I know he had the top golf story, recruiting guys at top golf the other day. How much of what you do? Are you like constantly as you're out just doing, I don't know, bowling activities, are you always looking for guys to recruit or do you have kind of like a set thing you try to do when you see all these guys could be good? Yeah, I can,Speaker 3 (34:57):I can be better at it. You know, Taylor McCarthy says, you know, you don't go anywhere to recruit you, recruit everywhere you go. Um, and for me it's more of, I'm not like that's not what I'm searching out. Like, you know, people that are do MLMs. Yeah. My, my, my dad is, that's what he does for, he has a produce stand and he does MLM. So I have a lot of respect for that, but I also get the, um, the NFL, the no friends league with MLM where it's like constantly, Hey, how you doing? Cool. Well, guess what? You can make $7 million tomorrow. If you get three friends, I get eight friends, but you have to be one of my friends, I sign up and it's just like, you're always looking for the pitch. Um, I just more as I go throughout my day, if I see someone open up the opportunity, Hey, it seems like, you know, this is a really good line for recruiting than I learned from Taylor.Speaker 3 (35:41):Um, he's, you know, Hey, especially like, let's say it's a waiter, let's say it's someone that's not really in a high level position. Hey, you seem to be really good at your job. You know, you're like I was at, um, four seasons and the person that was cleaning my cup clubs, I said, Hey, you seem to be really good at this. Um, is this a career for you? And obviously no, either like, no, it's not my okay. Cause you would do really, really well at what I do. And then you kind of pause really? What do you do? Well, I basically do the same thing that you do. I just serve people and I talk to people. Um, but I just get paid a ton of money for it. You know, I, our company actually just got off a hiring freeze. I can't, I, you know, I couldn't promise you a job, but I could get you an interview. Uh, I could promise you to interview. If I got you an interview, would you show up? That's like a great word track that Taylor taught me that I use quite a few times. Copy and paste word for word it's the money line. And I didn't create that. I just, I just, I just learned from everybody and try to try to take what works for the people and apply it.Speaker 2 (36:48):Yeah. Well that's Moneyline and yeah, I don't know if we mentioned it, but you won, um, what was the best recruiter at door to con but would've by the people, the people. Yeah. OnceSpeaker 3 (36:58):Again, you know, I don't think I'm the best recruiter. I just think I have influence in social media. So I got voted the most.Speaker 2 (37:04):Yeah. Well, and that just shows the influence you have, like, even if you're not people still recognize you and you have the amount of influence that. Yeah. It was good for seeing the results. Cool. So, yeah. Um, yeah, you know, your stuff and obviously you've had a ton of success. Um, so yeah, we appreciate you all the stuff you've shared river. Um, and then last thing I wanted to ask you just like in Texas, um, or yeah, you had the story about the guys at top golf that you recruited the other day. How, how big have you grown in your, um, um, you told a really cool kind of story about your transition from Utah to Texas, just kind of the struggles you, um, you went through and I know there's a whole, um, thing that changed in Utah with the net metering. So for our Solarpreneurs, can you kind of tell that story? Just, um, we like to hear about, you know, the failures, the struggles, and obviously that sounded super tight.Speaker 3 (38:00):So the net metering changed in Utah and long story short, we went on a blitz while we're trying to figure out a solution. We went in that blitz and Boise came back, thought we had a solution last minute we found out we didn't and there was a meeting. And, you know, I basically, we basically, you know, I, I basically didn't do a good job, um, in that meeting, leading those people, which led to a few of our main leaders, uh, in Utah leaving, uh, which led to about 75 people leaving the company over the past. That was pretty much starting in December from December, like April, we went from like 160 reps to like 75 reps and keep in mind we were recruiting people through that time period. So we will ask them a lot more than just the one 60 to 75. It was like, we probably lost like 80, 90 people.Speaker 3 (38:51):And then we were still recruiting people at, does that make sense? Um, and so we just lost a ton of people and, uh, you know, it, it, it literally brought me to like a place of like, man, I, I should not be, I should not be in leadership. This, this sucks. This is, and a lot of people that are very close to me left and, um, yeah, it was very emotional. And so the thing that I, uh, you know, I learned from that was one to be upfront and honest when you don't have a solution, because I pretend like I didn't feel like we were fine. The second thing is, is when there were, we pretend like we had a solution, I told everybody else to go and sell. It's going to be fine. You're gonna love it. And I, I was like, it was during that time I was kicking my feet up.Speaker 3 (39:32):And during that competition, I was because I shouldn't worry about it. I don't want to have to deal with the new net metering and have to learn it. So I was just like, put my feet up. So the thing at the second thing I learned is I need to do so if I'm going to ask someone else to do something hard, I need to be right there beside them and doing it with them. Um, and there's many more lessons I've learned, but what I'm grateful for is where we're going. We want to have a thousand reps and where we're at today. And the lessons that I've learned from that is gonna help me become the leader that can lead a thousand reps that I may not have learned without that, without that lesson. And so it's, it's given me a huge gift to, you know, the thing that I learned, John Frampton, I listened to that talk.Speaker 3 (40:15):He said, go look yourself in the mirror and ask yourself, would you follow you? And I did that. I went into the mirror is in my truck. I could almost do it in my truck. I opened up my, my, you know, my little sun visor popped it open. I looked at myself, so what I follow me and I had a notebook. And a lot of, for some people I would like in these situations that would fall, man, I'm doing this well, but there's a lot of situations where I was like, hell no, I wouldn't follow you. And, um, it, it led me to see my weaknesses. It led me to see some of my downfalls and, um, now it's time to improve, right? It's now time for me to work on myself, to forge myself more into the leader that people need to have to be successful. And so it's been a gift, but, um, one of those gifts were crying. A lot of those games were some, some dark nights where of self doubt and insecurities and frustrations and heartache. And, um, but going to the darks where you get to the light. So I finally feel like I'm through the dark little house a couple of weeks ago, so,Speaker 2 (41:20):Well, I feel for you. Yeah. I was just glad when all those net-metering changes happened in Utah, I'm like, dang, I'm glad I already sold my parents' solar grandpa. I'm glad I'm in San Diego and Utah. Yeah. So yeah, I feel for you, man, didn't seem like, you know, super tough, all that changing overnight. I mean, kudos to you, but no, I really respected dude for being super honest, super raw with all the people that follow you. Cause there's a lot of like, as I'm sure you've seen a lot of people, I know that it's just flashed their, you know, cars flashing their money, but that's all we know about them. And people really respect the things you're talking about and not just seeing the money though, you know, Lamborghinis and all that. So one day, one day I'll get saved. So yeah. Um, so river, before we wrap up here working, do you want to tell people a little bit about your podcast, your brand, your, your, or gear and all that, where they can find all those things? Yeah.Speaker 3 (42:15):Um, so the valid morning podcast, you can find on all social media platforms or on all podcast platforms. I upload one, I try to do it, you know, five to five days a week. Um, but I haven't been consistent lately, but there's, uh, over almost over 200 episodes on there. Um, so tons of content for you to sift through and to, you know, kind of hear what's going on inside of my head and my perspective. So go to the valid morning podcast, listened to that, um, river James Skinner on Facebook and then river Jay Skinner on Instagram, just shoot me a follow and a DME. If you, you know, if you, if you heard this from the solopreneur DME and, uh, you know, let's just chat and I'd love to love to connect with you and, and help and serve given anyway. Awesome.Speaker 2 (42:55):Well, we appreciate you coming on. So guys go out, hit river up, tell them you appreciate them for being raw for sharing his story on the podcast. And we'll have guys in touch with you river and any last, uh, I dunno, words of wisdom you want to share with our Solarpreneurs before we say goodbye here.Speaker 3 (43:11):No, just be grateful. Be grateful. Your situation's better than you think it is. So just be great. Cool.Speaker 2 (43:15):Awesome. Be great guys. Go out and share this with someone who can value from it and, um, tell wherever you appreciate them again. And we'll see you guys on the next show. Thanks Ken river. Thanks.Speaker 1 (43:28):Hey Solarpreneurs. Quick question. What if you could surround yourself with the industry's top performing sales pros, marketers, and CEOs, and learn from their experience and wisdom in less than 20 minutes a day. For the last three years, I've been placed in the fortunate position to interview dozens of elite solar professionals and learn exactly what they do behind closed doors to build their solar careers to an all-star level. That's why I want to make a truly special announcement about the new solar learning community, exclusively for solar professionals to learn, compete, and win with the top performers in the industry. And it's called Solciety. This learning community was designed from the ground up to level the playing field and give solar pros access to proven mentors who want to give back to this community and to help you or your team to be held accountable by the industry's brightest minds. For, are you ready for it? Less than $3 and 45 cents a day currently society's closed the public and membership is by invitation only, but Solarpreneurs can go to society.co to learn more and have the option to join a wait list. When a membership becomes available in your area. Again, this is exclusively for Solarpreneur listeners. So be sure to go to www.solciety.co to join the waitlist and learn more now. Thanks again for listening. We'll catch you again in the next episode. 

"We're always in beta. Know that what you know, will change. And you'll want to revisit, 'Is this really what I know to be true? Oh, it moved again. Cool. Where is it now?' That's why if you are result driven, you're really not here for the big prize. The big prize is unlocking the amount of vastness that is actually within you. And no, you're not going to get it from a exercise in a week looking at a thing, but you will get it if you step into this river, and you commit to following where the river leads 100% you'll get it and you'll wind up the river will take you where you never believed it would." - Presale price for Made to Do This is still available! http://madetodothis.com/ - Join our free 5 day challenge in June! http://cathyheller.com/challenge

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mais pas que : Sheila E, Henri Salvador, Chromatics, Etta James...Du lundi au vendredi de 19h à 21h, il vous invite dans son salon musical, et même parfois dans son vrai salon d’où le Nova Club émet trois fois par semaine.Accompagné par des invités de renom et des chroniqueurs passionnés, le Nova Club, c’est deux heures d’érudition musicale en toute décontraction ponctuées d’anecdotes vraies et de goûts très sûrs en comics, BD et séries.Tracklist :SHEILA E & PRINCE - LOVE BIZARRE TOPAZ JONES - BABA 70SSLAVE - WATCHING YOUODYSSEY - INSIDE OUT KENNY DOPE - COMIN’ INSIDE J COLE - P R I D E . I S . T H E . D E V I L (FEAT. LIL BABY)MOODYMANN - LYK U USE 2 (FEAT. ANDRES)TEYANA TAYLOR - WE GOT LOVE FPI PROJECT - GOING BACK TO MY ROOTS (RICH IN PARADISE)MATTHIAS ZIMMERMANN - PORTAL ANZ - UNRAVEL IN THE DESIGNATED ZONE SONS OF KEMET - FOR THE CULTURE (FEAT. D DOUBLE E)HAMIDE EL SHAERI - REETPÁULA, POVOA & JERGE - PRIMAVERA MIKE DEAN - CHALLENGER HENRI SALVADOR - ON L’A DANS L’BABA PARIS TEXAS - SITUATIONS CHROMATICS - TICK OF THE CLOCK ENNIO MORRICONE - MARCETTA POPULARE PART 1 & 2ENNIO MORRICONE - A STEFANIA ETTA JAMES - AT LAST See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meet Julie Reisler Julie Reisler is a master Life Designer® coach with over ten years of coaching experience and a master's degree in health & wellness coaching. Julie is the host and founder of the You-est You® Podcast, with over 230+ episodes, and is the founder of the School of Sacredology, a big-hearted community for individuals looking to live from their heart and soul and go from fear to faith. Julie has been featured in Forbes magazine, MindBodyGreen, The Chopra Center, and Thrive Global. She is also a prominent teacher and guide on the popular app Insight Timer and is on the faculty at Georgetown University in their coaching program. To learn more about Julie and how she might support you on your You-est You journey, go to juliereisler.com.   The Trap of People Pleasing If you're listening to this episode, my hunch is that either you or someone you love dearly has struggled with people-pleasing. Here's the thing, my friend, this one has deep roots and can wreak way more havoc than realized. Tune in to hear ways to let go of people-pleasing so that you can bring greater alignment, kindness, and healthy boundaries into your life. I share some of my personal struggles and learnings that I hope help you to make shifts and changes for your highest good. As always, take what you like and leave the rest.  The Question To Ask Yourself I have learned that one of my most stealth coping mechanisms since I was a little girl was to make sure I was doing, saying, and acting in a way that would make you happy and feel good. This kind of works-until it doesn't. In addition to it being a highly co-dependent way of being, it blocks you from being your You-est You because this people-pleasing behavior pushes you away from the core parts of you. The question to ask yourself that will help you feel into what you truly desire and align with is 'Is this true for me?' I want to give a huge shout-out to Rev. Frances Fayden (who has been on my podcast twice) for helping me to see this was missing in my own life. This question should be the new compass for all of us recovering people pleasers. After asking yourself this question, you need to get quiet, pause, and feel with your body wisdom what is true for you. Taking on this practice will allow you to build trust, faith, and confidence in your own inner knowing and body wisdom.   The power of 'No, thank you.' If you've read this far, I'm thinking we're cut from the same cloth. Saying no has probably been one of the hardest words to say out loud. I remember reading Shonda Rhimes' bestselling book, 'The Year of Yes,' and thought...I do not need a year of saying yes; I need a year of saying NO! I recently interviewed the lovely Kate Northrup, who talked about the power of saying no and doing less. Saying no is not going to feel normal and may be weird at first. At least it didn't feel normal for me. I have learned through tapping into my body wisdom, after asking myself a question about something I'm wavering on, that if I listen and get still, I will have my answer. Most recently, I heard the answer from within, and it was, 'No, thank you.' You can, of course, just say no, as 'no' is a full sentence in itself. I like adding the 'thank you' as it adds an element of appreciation, gratitude, and thanks. For me, this will be the year of no, thank you—such a beautiful way to set boundaries for anyone struggling with people-pleasing.   Kindness to yourself Ok, so I know our type - we try to be kind to everyone, often missing the most important person to show true kindness to -- ourselves. In addition to asking yourself, 'Is this true for me,' start incorporating the question, 'Is this kind to me?' Or better said, 'Am I being kind to myself right now?' As we know that all of our outer world reflects our inner world, it's time to start bringing the qualities we want to see 'out there' like radical kindness, compassion, and integrity, to our inner world. Often when we are busy people-pleasing, we forget to put our needs first but pausing to ask yourself these questions can help you set the intention to balance your needs and set necessary boundaries.   Final Thoughts Recovering from people-pleasing is a winding road, but with a bit of time and effort (and self-forgiveness), you can teach yourself new, healthier behaviors. Please let me know how you are being more true to your You-est You, what it feels like to say no, thank you, and ways in which you are being more kind to yourself, sweet friend.       Sacred Connection As always, this community is a sacred, safe place built on love and acceptance. It was created to help you evolve and expand into your highest self. Please share your wisdom, comments, thoughts. I love hearing from you and learning how you are being your truest, you-est you. Please join us in our Facebook group The You-est You® Community for Soul Seekers   Join host Julie Reisler, author and multi-time TEDx speaker, each week to learn how you can tap into your best self and become your You-est You® to achieve inner peace, happiness, and success at a deeper level! Tune in to hear powerful, inspirational stories and expert insights from entrepreneurs, industry thought leaders, and extraordinary human beings that will help to transform your life. Julie also shares a-ha moments that have shaped her life and career and discusses key concepts from her book Get a PhD in YOU.   Here's to your being your you-est you!   Enjoying the show? For iTunes listeners, get automatic downloads and share the love by subscribing, rating & reviewing here!   *Share what you are struggling with or looking to transform with Julie at podcast@juliereisler.com. Julie would love to start covering topics of highest interest to YOU. You-est You Links: Subscribe to the Podcast  Learn more at JulieReisler.com Become a Sacred Member at the Sacredology® Membership Join The You-est You® Community for Soul Seekers on Facebook Subscribe to Julie's YouTube Channel Book Julie as a speaker at your upcoming event Amazon #1 Best selling book Get a PhD in YOU Download free guided-meditations from Insight Timer Julie's Hungry For More On line Program (10 Module Interactive Course) 15 Days Of Gratitude To Change Your Life on InsightTimer

We're back! And we're talking about the 9th chapter of Netflix's 'The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina', The Returned Man. We ask the questions you care about, like 'What happens with souls after being eaten in by the Death Eater? Are they crapped out in Heaven/Hell/Akasha?' and 'Is the Sound of Music really the sound of Hell?' We're proud to announce our affiliation with the amazing Bookshop.org! You can purchase one of the books we've covered or will be covering and support us AS WELL AS a local bookstore! Check it out: https://bookshop.org/shop/broomflicks --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Scripture Reading: John 6:41-51 This paragraph in John is yet another example of the mystery of human responsibility and divine sovereignty. Jesus chides these unbelieving Israelites for their grumbling. They, like most people today, imagined that Jesus was simply another human being like them. "They said, 'Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? How does he now say, 'I have come down from heaven'?" (Jn 6:42). People are responsible if they do not heed Jesus' exhortation … "This is the bread that comes down from heaven, so that one may eat of it and not die. I am the living bread that came down from heaven. If anyone eats of this bread, he will live forever" (Jn 6:50,51). Christ offers Himself to all eternal life. But, the corruption of the human heart is so thorough that no one wants this bread … which is Jesus Himself. "The nature of man since the fall is so corrupt and depraved that even when Christ is made known and preached to him, he will not come to Him and believe in Him without the special grace of God inclining his will and giving him a disposition to come. Moral (per)suasion and advice alone will not bring him. He must be 'drawn'" (J. C. Ryle, Expository Thoughts on John, 1:271). The inability spoken of in John 6:44 … "no one can come to me" … is the inability of desire. People do not come to Christ because they do not want Jesus. And God holds them responsible for this refusal (Jn 5:40). On the other hand, people are 'drawn' by God by His teaching them who Jesus is. And "everyone who has heard and learned from the Father comes" to Christ (Jn 6:45). People in hell have only themselves to blame. People in heaven have only God to praise.

REDIFF - Le 2 août 2001, des promeneurs trouvent le corps de Chantal de Chillou de Saint-Albert au détour d'un chemin forestier longeant l'Isère, à Chatuzange-le-Goubet. La victime de 55 ans est à moitié déshabillée, en partie calcinée, et se trouve à 245 kilomètres de chez elle. Chantal de Chillou de Saint-Albert vit à Marseille avec sa mère. Cette femme discrète se rendait à Gap dans les Hautes-Alpes pour un travail. À Valence, il semblerait qu'elle loupe sa correspondance. C'est tout ce que les gendarmes arrivent à déterminer à l'époque. C'est finalement en 2019, que le PICC, le Plateau d'Investigation Cold Case, permet de relancer l'enquête en examinant deux traces ADN retrouvées sur la scène de crime : un mégot de cigarette et le tee-shirt de la victime... Invité : Maître Fabien Bousquet du barreau de Marseille et Maître Bertrand Beaux du barreau de Valence. Retrouvez "L'Heure du crime" du lundi au jeudi, de 20h à 21h.

Co-Host Hillary Allen discusses bike-packing with two of the best, as they explain the style of these races, which is informative to hikers and runners. The ethos for all bike-packing races is Self-Supported. "Generally the consensus is you are carrying your own food and water, you are not caching; the point is you can buy or obtain anything along the route as long as it is available to everyone else. Trail Magic is OK, but you can't ask for it or plan for it." "You are pushing your boundaries, and you are ready and able to take care of yourself." "And drafting and pacing is not allowed. It would be interesting to see how much faster we could go on the Arizona Trail for example, if we did that." - Kait The rules have evolved over the years, and are constantly being discussed. And the White Rim FKTs have become a thing in the past year. (Editor Note: Buzz was the first person to ride this route in Canyonlands National Park in one day). "The question has come up, 'Is it OK to have film crews?' The answer has evolved that No, it is not. Knowing someone is up there may give you confidence to push harder." "There are no tiers in bike-packing like there are in hiking and running, such as Supported - everything is Self-supported or Unsupported". The Tour Divide rules are here, and are worth reading: "Tour Divide strives for equal opportunity within the GC. TD requires that every challenger—from those living along the route to those living on other continents—have an equal playing field. Therefore, outside assistance with navigation, lodging or resupply is prohibited." The Colorado Trail Race ethos is similar: "The rules are simple and brief - if you can't do this ride without outside or pre-arranged support, don't enter the race." And the Arizona Trail Race is the same: "Guiding principles are self-support and equal opportunity." 1. Complete the entire route, under your own power. 2. No support crews, no pacers 3. No caches 4. No motorized transport or hitch-hiking, EXCEPT for travel to hospital/medical care 5. Gear - Nothing required, nothing prohibited

"You can't stay in the past and expect to move forward in the future.” That’s how a lifelong member of Revelation Missionary Baptist Church described the church’s decision to use gentrification to fuel a move from the West End to Mouth Healthy. WCPO gentrification reporter Monique John joins the Hear Cincinnati podcast to tell the full story. First, our panel discuss equality in Cincinnati, facts on the Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine, another indicted Cincinnati council member, King's Islands new campground and more. Notable Links: 20 years since the civil unrest, how close is Cincinnati to achieving equity? This mom says not very How Cincinnati CAN became Cincinnati DID 20 years after unrest 'Is it safe?': Hamilton Co. health experts weigh in on Johnson & Johnson COVID vaccine With J&J vaccine paused, health officials work to combat vaccine reluctancy City Councilman Wendell Young indicted on tampering with evidence in 2018 texting scandal Pandemic means CCM class of 2021 grads perform 'biggest audition' of their lives virtually Miami University right-hander expected to be first-round pick in July’s MLB draft 'Hillbilly Elegy' author J.D. Vance quits firm after tweets Kings Island's new campground is 'glamping at its finest' Wes Miller named UC's next men's basketball head coach Feature: West End church uses gentrification to fuel a big move to Mount Healthy   Find more at https://www.wcpo.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In seasons of fear, anxiety, insecurity, and doubt, it's easy to look at our situations and feel as though we are alone and no one understands. Grace Valentine, author of 'Is it Just Me?', and I talk about the process of healing through baggage and the truth of community, vulnerability, and being authentic with where we are at!

Renae Baker, author of Defeating Scrooge - How to Harness the Power of Christmas Carols to Revive Your Spirit Any Time of Year Renae Baker and Bill Ringle discuss how the Renae has built a business around a very seasonal service and how songs and stories of Christmas can provide a boost to morale throughout the year for small business leaders and their teams. >>> Visit MyQuestforTheBest.com  for complete show notes and more expert advice and inspiring stories to propel your small business growth. My Quest for the Best is a top-rated small business podcast with over 300 episodes of thought-provoking and insightful interviews with today’s top thought leaders and business experts. Host Bill Ringle’s mission with this show is to provide the strategies, insights, and resources that will unlock the growth potential of your business through these powerful conversations. body .audioplayer.skin-wave.playerid-30042540:not(.a) .ap-controls .con-playpause .playbtn , body .audioplayer.skin-wave.playerid-30042540:not(.a) .ap-controls .con-playpause .pausebtn { background-color: #111111;} jQuery(document).ready(function ($){var settings_ap30042540 = { design_skin: "skin-wave" ,autoplay: "off",disable_volume:"default" ,loop:"off" ,cue: "on" ,embedded: "off" ,preload_method:"metadata" ,design_animateplaypause:"default" ,skinwave_dynamicwaves:"off" ,skinwave_enableSpectrum:"off" ,skinwave_enableReflect:"on",settings_backup_type:"full",playfrom:"off",disable_scrub:"off",soundcloud_apikey:"" ,skinwave_comments_enable:"on",settings_php_handler:window.ajaxurl,skinwave_mode:"normal",skinwave_wave_mode:"canvas",pcm_data_try_to_generate: "on","pcm_notice": "off","notice_no_media": "on",design_color_bg: "111111",design_color_highlight: "ef6b13",skinwave_wave_mode_canvas_waves_number: "3",skinwave_wave_mode_canvas_waves_padding: "1",skinwave_wave_mode_canvas_reflection_size: "0.25",skinwave_wave_mode_canvas_mode:"normal",preview_on_hover:"off",skinwave_comments_playerid:"30042540",php_retriever:"https://myquestforthebest.com/wp-content/plugins/dzs-zoomsounds/soundcloudretriever.php" }; try{ dzsap_init(".ap_idx_20385_30",settings_ap30042540); }catch(err){ console.warn("cannot init player", err); } }); Interview Insights Top 3 Take-Aways from this Interview People can lead through music through thick and thin.The Christmas spirit is available to each of us all year round.Taking care of ourselves and others is taking care of our frontline responders. Read the Show Notes from this Episode Sharm Charmaine, a spiritual ed teacher that Renae met when she was in high school, just appreciated people and made them feel better through her smiles and enthusiasm left a lifelong positive impression on Renae.Making music together in a group actually creates coordination, cooperation, and empathy among the group members.Music is a gift when it actually helps you release sadness.I have stopped caring what people think of my choices when I've made a choice that I feel is right for me.Please take care of the doctors and the nurses by taking care of yourself and the people around you.Some people are in pain for various reasons and to try to feel like you're supposed to be merry, just makes it worse.My Quest for the Best Lightning Round Subscribe to My Quest for the Best on Your Favorite App Click to listen and subscribe to your favorite place to enjoy podcasts below so you are the first to know when a new episode is released. My Quest for the Best is the podcast where ambitious small business leaders discover strategies and tactics to unlock their growth potential. Give us a 5-star rating and positive review to make it easier for other small business owners to find and benefit from our work! Expert Bio Renae Baker is a specialist in Christmas and holiday spirit. Since 1997, she has been the founder and director of I S.M.I.L.E. in New York Productions, a company of Broadway holiday carolers who perform at some of NYC’s most ...

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for March 14, 2021 is: attitudinize • at-uh-TOO-duh-nyze • verb : to assume an affected mental attitude : pose Examples: "She kept her position; she seemed absorbed in the view. 'Is she posing—is she attitudinizing for my benefit?' Longueville asked of himself." — Henry James, Confidence, 1879 "If you read it, it will stick in your mind for a good while, precisely because it is not bloated, self-indulgent, loaded with attitudinizing. It has an arc you can hold in your imagination and rotate, thinking about it from different angles." — John Wilson, quoted in The Trumbull (Connecticut) Times, 12 Nov. 2019 Did you know? The English word attitude was first used in the 17th century to refer to the way a sculptured or painted figure was positioned—that is, to its posture. The word was borrowed from French, which had taken the word from Italian attitudine, meaning "aptitude." Eventually, the word moved from artistic representation to the real world, with attitude being also used for the postures a person might assume for a specific purpose, or effect—be those purposes sincere or not. By the mid-18th century, the word attitudinarian had been coined to label those in the habit of practicing such attitudes—those we might also call poseurs. By the end of that same century the word attitudinize was available for complaints about such behavior.

The Wife Project is Coming!!!! Read all about "The Wife Project" on the website and sign Up for The Wife Project Course Waitlist HERE! The lowest price and pre-sale will only be available from Feb. 17th-Feb. 19th! Doors open on February 22nd!  In today's honest and vulnerable conversation, Tiffany Bluhm and I are talking about how abuse, shame, blame and regret from past decisions can impact our sexuality and our sexual and intimate relationships with our spouses. Tiffany is an advocate for justice and for speaking out and she has just finished authoring her new book: Prey Tell: Why We Silence Women Who Tell the Truth and How Everyone Can Speak Up where she explores the complex dynamics of power and abuse in systems that we find ourselves in.  We dig into the way that the world portrays women's sexuality and  how that affects the way that we view ourselves. We talk about our growth as young girls and the evolution of becoming mature women and why it can be so difficult to feel intimate with our spouse when we live in such shame. 'Is my sexuality broken?' is a question that I receive often. Today, we are sharing God's heart and intention for you and your future - no matter what your past may look like.