Podcasts about 8A

Straight Outta Context 6, Week 3 Pastor Nathan Zickert · 1 John 4:8A video recording of this sermon is available here.For more information about Grace Community Church of Riverside, visit us online at https://www.gccriverside.com.

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO TOONAI 3 ME 2025(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye)Manatu Autu: Silisili ona Lelei e ala i le Agaga (Excellence By The Spirit).Tauloto -Tusi Paia–Tanielu 6:3 “A ‘ua sili lenei Tanielu i ali‘i silisili ma ali‘i sili, ‘ina ‘ua tele lona atamai, sa manatu fo‘i le tupu ‘ia tofia o ia e pule i le mālō uma.”‭‭Faitauga – Tusi Paia – Galuega 6:1-8A fai mai tagata, “E mafai ona e faia e sili atu I le tulaga aupito lelei,” o le uiga o a latou faamatalaga, o lea tagata e mafai lava ona ia fa'aleleia atili e sili atu I le tulaga silisili ua ia ausia. Peita'i, a o tatou talanoa i le aupito lelei, o lona uiga o se tulaga ua matua'i iloga le lelei ua gata ai le mafai.I le Luka 1:31-32; na faailoa e le agelu iā Maria, o le pepe o le a ia tauaveina e silisili. I le Filipi 2:9-11; fai mai le Tusi Paia na avatu e le Atua ia te ia le suafa e sili i suafa uma lava. Ua faapea mai fo'i le tusi o Ioane 3:34; na avatu e le Atua iā Iesu le Agaga Paia e lē faatatauina. O le mafana o le mafutaga a se uso ma Agaga Paia I le taimi nei o le malosi lea o lona soifua fa'aleagaga i le lumanai. O Iesu sa atoatoa lona lelei aua sa tumu atoatoa o Ia i le Agaga Paia.Sa sau se tasi o la'u fanau ma fesili mai ia te a'u, “Tamā e te silafia lelei le Tusi Paia? O ai Prochorus?”Sa ou fesili, “O se igoa lenā I le Tusi Paia?”Ona fai mai lea o lo'u atalii, “faapea a'u na e fai mai e te silafia le Tusi Paia,” sa toe fesili mai, “O ai Nicanor?”Sa ou tali i lo'u atali'i o'u te lē iloa, ma o'u toe fesili atu i ai, “o ai Timon?”Na tali mai lo'u atali'i, “o le uiga o lau fesili o Simon?”“Leai o Timon.” Sa ou tali i lo'u atali'i o'u te lē iloa Timon. Ona fai mai lea o lo'u atali'i o igoa uma na ia ta'u mai o nisi o tiakono muamua e to'afitu. Ua fa'aali mai ai, i totonu o se faalapotopotoga o ni tagata ua filifilia, e tutusa faailoga taualoa ma tomai, o nisi o i latou e tulaga ese ona o le lelei atoatoa. Sa tutusa uma o latou faailoga taualoa na ausia; peita'i a fesili e lau mai igoa o tiakono muamua I le Tusi Paia o le toatele o tagata, pau igoa latou te iloa o Setefano ma Filipo.I le faitauga mai le Tusi Paia o le asō, o loo tatou faitau ai o Setefano sa tulaga ese le lelei ma na ia faia mea tetele ma vavega mo tagata aua sa fa'atumulia I le faatuatua, mana ma le Agaga Paia. O le fa'atumulia I le Agaga Paia e eseese vaega, ma o le maualuga o lou galala e fua i ai le maualuga o le fa'au'uga e te galue ma soifua ai. Le au Pele e, ina ia e maua le lelei nauā, faamuamua lou naunau ia faatumu oe e Agaga Paia i taimi uma. Fai se lua mafutaga ma le Atua i lona mamalu, vivi'i ma tapua'i ia te Ia. A faapea ona e fai o le a fa'atumulia oe e Agaga Paia ma o le a e maua le malosi e fai ai mea sili ma o'o ina sili atu na i loo i latou ua iloga le lelei. TataloAgaga Paia faamolemole faatumu a'u seia tumu taumasuasua I le suafa o Iesu, Amene.

No dia 27 de abril de 2025, o Pastor Juninho ministrou a Palavra no Culto de Celebração com o tema:Como Ser Livre"Pois Deus não nos deu espírito de covardia, mas de poder, de amor e de equilíbrio. Portanto, não se envergonhe de testemunhar do Senhor..."

Early voting in the May 3 local elections starts Tuesday, April 22. Early voting will continue through Tuesday, April 29. See times, and locations for early voting on page 8A. The last day to apply for a ballot by mail is Tuesday, April 22. Area voters are going to the polls to select city council, school board, and water conservation board members, and to determine the fate of two school bonds. On the ballot •Floresville Independent School District (ISD): million bond proposal •East Central ISD: 9 million bond proposal •La Vernia ISD: School board, Place 3 — Eryn Pierdolla...Article Link

The Corruption Of The World - Genesis 6:1-8A.D. March 23rd, 2025SUBSCRIBE to WarCry Media on YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChErMPtXrii04uoumBVLasQ/featured?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/warcrymediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/warcrymedia/?hl=enGab: https://gab.com/WarCryMedia___________________________________________Find us online and contact us at:Redeemer Community Church - https://www.redeemerlv.comWarCry Media - https://www.warcrymedia.com

Tony Yaniro is a climbing legend and the first-ever person to redpoint a 5.13b with his ascent of The Grand Illusion in 1979. We talked about his early years, handmaking cams in his garage, developing The Needles, inventing the first campus board, training for 5.14 using tin foil, the controversy of chipping routes at Leslie Gulch, his legendary homewall on wheels, building a climbing gym, the importance of respecting your body, and much more.PhysiVantage:physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order.Arc'teryx:Women's climbing clothingMen's climbing clothingCheck out the NEW Kragg Collection.Mad Rock:madrock.comUse code “NUGGET10” at checkout for 10% off your next order.Rúngne:rungne.info/nugget-club

話したこと opトーク スーパー銭湯 花景の湯 スパメッツァおおたか　竜泉寺の湯 サウナとは - Wikipedia サウナイキタイ - 日本最大のサウナ検索サイト サウナハットおすすめ - Amazon ラウンドワン in アメリカ ラウンドワン USA 公式サイト 「ヤンキー文化の逆輸入」　ラウンドワンが米国で大ヒット、営業利益は100億円規模に ヤンキー文化とは - Wikipedia

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO SA 2 MATI  2025(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye)Manatu Autu: Ae mo le Alii (But for the Lord)Tauloto -Tusi Paia–Salamo 124:6 “Ia fa‘afetaia le ALI‘I, o lē na lē tu‘uina atu i tatou ‘ina ‘ia saeia i o latou nifo.”Faitauga – Tusi Paia – Salamo 124:1-8A o o'u faiaoga i le Iunivesite o Ilorin, a uma a'u vasega o le taeao, ona o'u tuua lea o le lotoā ma o'u alu i lo'u aiga mo le ‘aiga ma malologa o le aoauli a'o le'i toe fo'i mo vasega o le afiafi. O le taimi fo'i lea o loo avea a'u ma faifeau a le aulotu RCCG i Ilorin, ma sa tumu lo matou fale i tagata i taimi uma. O le tasi aoauli ina ua uma le tausiga, sa o'u taoto o'u te malolo i luga o le moega i totonu o le potu malōlō a'o le'i o'u fo'i atu mo a'u vasega mulimuli o le aso. Sa moeiini o'u mata ina ia faapea ai tagata sa savavali solo o la o'u te moe ma aua ai le faalavelave mai ia te a'u.A o o'u taoto, sa u'u ese tagata o'u lima ma o'u vae ma punou mai i lalo peiseai e sogi mai ia te a'u. I le amataga sa ou manatu o lo'u toalua, peita'i ane sa ou iloa o se isi e mafaia ona taofia o'u vae ma o'u lima i le taimi e tasi, e tatau ona maualuga mamao ma malosi atu na i loo ia. Sa o'u pupula a'e i le taimi lea, ma o le (ua matua'i le mafai ona ou iloa poo le a) ua mou ese. Sa o'u mafaufau po'o le a lenei mea ua tupu, ae o'u faalogo atu ua sosolo pei e tafe agai atu i lalo se lagona malulu i lo'u maea alio. Sa o'u faagaioi pei e lūlū lo'u tino ma ou alu i a'u vasega. A'o ‘ou I le aoga, sa amata ona o'u faalogoina se tiga ogaoga o lo'u manava, ma faasolo atu ai i le manava tatā ma le faasuati (tulou). A o o'u toe fo'i atu i le fale, sa ou tolotolo mai i le taavale agai atu I le fale lē tā'ua ona ua lē mafai ona o'u tu pe savali. Ona ou fesili lea, “Le Alii e, aisea ua tupu ai lenei faafitauli ia te a'u?” Sa ia tali mai, “Ou te mana'o ia te oe ia e iloa tau o sina ata o le tele o taua o loo o'u tauina mo oe e te lē o malamalama i ai.” O le taimi na saunoa mai ai faapea le Atua na uma ai le manava tigā, manava tatā ma le pua'i. E te le o iloa pe lagonaina le telē o le puipuiga a le Atua ia te oe a'o e feagai ma ou tiute i aso uma. Atonu e te manatu o lou alu atu ma toe sau saogalemū e mafua i lou faaeteete po'o le lelei o lau ave taavale, peita'i talitonu mai ia te a'u, e lē mafai e lou mataalia poo lou poto e ave taavale ona laveaiina oe mai faalavelave na taupulepule e le tiapolo; na o le Atua e mausalī ai lou saogalemu. Afai e te manatu o loo si'omia oe e tagata leoleo, a'o le a le mea e tupu pe afai latou te fetaia'i ma osofaiga a ni tagata e toatele atu ma sili atu le malolosi o a latou auupega? O le mafuaaga lea o le fai mai o le Salamo 127:1; e mataala fua i latou e leoleo pe afai e lē leoleoina e le Alii le aai.Le au pele e, o nisi tagata na faimalaga i le ala o loo e ui ai na ave fa'amalosia e tagata leaga pe fasiotia fo'i. E lē gata i lea o le ituaiga taumafa e tasi o loo e tausami ai na aai ai nisi ma onanā ma maliliu ai. E tatau ona e faafetai i le Atua i taimi uma mo lou saogalemū. A na lē seanoa le Alii e te lē aulia mai le asō (Auega 3:22). I le suafa o Iesu Amene.

Guest Speaker , Week 1 Dr. Arnold Fruchtenbaum · Ezekiel 38:8A video recording of this sermon is available here.For more information about Grace Community Church of Riverside, visit us online at https://www.gccriverside.com.

We hold our in-person Sunday worship services at 10:45 AM (Pacific time) and are recording them each week for folks who can't join us in person. This is the Audio-only version recorded for Sunday, February 16, 2025. It is also available in Video format through our YouTube channel. Click on the "Notes Icon" (the little image of a notepad) to get the sermon study notes for this week. ORDER OF SERVICE: We will open our Sunday service by singing together (on-screen lyrics in the video worship service). Then, Part A of the message “To Know Him Better” will be preached by Pastor Dave Marksbury from Ephesians 1:15-23 (we expect Part B of this message will be preached next Sunday). This week's sermon is message #8A in our new series, “The Supreme Task of the Church.” After this message, join us and sing with our worship team. The community prayer and weekly announcements are followed by the "One Year Bible Reading" update and the offering. Then we will conclude the service by singing together.

The podcast dives into the intricacies of the 8A Business Development Program, designed to empower socially and economically disadvantaged small businesses to thrive in federal contracting. It emphasizes the importance of networking, strategic planning for graduation, and harnessing unique advantages like sole source awards to ensure long-term success.• Overview of the 8A program and its objectives • Importance of eligibility criteria for disadvantaged businesses • The concept of temporary support and the nine-year certification time frame • Dual focus on leveraging 8A advantages while enhancing core business capabilities • Building essential relationships in federal contracting—prime contractors and peers • Strategies for a smooth transition post-8A certification • Highlight on the SBA Mentor-Protege Program as a valuable resource • The profound impact of the 8A program on business dynamics • Encouraging an entrepreneurial mindset to thrive beyond the programContact ProposalHelper at sales@proposalhelper.com to find similar opportunities and help you build a realistic and winning pipeline.

今回はグリンさんをゲストにお招きし、「機動戦士Gundam GQuuuuuuX -Beginning-（ガンダム ジークアクス ビギニング）」をネタバレありでお話ししました。必ず作品鑑賞後にお聴きください。【グリンさんのポッドキャスト】①今日のなおhttps://podcasts.apple.com/jp/podcast/%E4%BB%8A%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%81%AA%E3%81%8A/id1603032938②うちのこ日記https://podcasts.apple.com/jp/podcast/%E3%81%86%E3%81%A1%E3%81%AE%E3%81%93%E6%97%A5%E8%A8%98/id1628069059【北九州の片隅（LISTEN）】https://listen.style/p/katasumi【連絡はこちらへ】メルアド（ポッドキャスト専用）yuba093+pc@gmail.comThreadshttps://www.threads.net/@oba093Blueskyhttps://bsky.app/profile/yuba093.bsky.socialXhttps://x.com/ki093ta【OP曲提供　kc-mahjack in LABEL】https://kcmah.com/

(00:00)Intro (19:22)Seeding (30:22)1A (32:19)2A (34:11)3A (37:51)4A (39:47)5A (41:50)6A (43:56)7A (45:24)8A (48:47)A Seeding Prediction (55:26)1AA (56:50)2AA (57:46)3AA (59:55)4AA (1:00:49)5AA (1:02:42)6AA (1:03:37)7AA (1:05:16)8AA (1:08:24)AA Seeding Prediction

Unlock the secrets to thriving in government contracting with insights from Reena Bhatia, CEO of Proposal Helper and Bid Exec. Reena unravels the complexities of the 8A certification program, offering a dual-focused growth strategy that combines the power of 8A set-aside contracts with the development of core capabilities. Discover how to craft a robust exit strategy from the beginning, aiming for a balance of non-8A contracts by year five. Engaging examples and practical advice illustrate how strategic partnerships with graduating 8A firms can bolster your competitiveness. Reena also delves into financial planning essentials, emphasizing cash flow management and the strategic education of government buyers about sole source awards.Explore the vibrant 8A community as Reena Bhatia champions collaboration over competition. Gain actionable strategies to connect with peers, join industry associations, and leverage the SBA's Mentor-Protege Program. Reena highlights the importance of planning early for a post-8A transition by pursuing unrestricted contracts, ensuring long-term sustainability. Her insights guide businesses from initial stability to independence, with a focus on building a legacy beyond preferential treatment. This episode is a blueprint for those eager to harness the 8A program's full potential, fostering a thriving business landscape and embracing opportunities for growth and learning within the community.Contact ProposalHelper at sales@proposalhelper.com to find similar opportunities and help you build a realistic and winning pipeline.

An inquisitive rabbit takes an interest as Judge April Cade and an assistant give its pen-mate a thorough inspection Jan. 20, as rabbit judging gets underway in the Wilson County Expo & Community Center in Floresville, during the first full day of the 2025 Wilson County Junior Livestock Show. See more photos on pages 8A, 8C.Article Link

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Dustin Burrows and his BurrowCrat leadership team's proposed House rules try a giant fake out on voters knowing local media will ignorantly report it their way.While the Burrows' rules end minority party (Democrat) major committee chairmanships, the rules actually enhance Democrat power by making them automatically vice chairs with new powers, enough to gum up the works. Even worse, Burrows' eliminates some committees and then creates a bunch of standing “subcommittees” for which Dems can hold chairmanships of and even be a majority of.That's all bad enough but I found two spots that should show you just how badly all have been sold out by Burrows:One section of the rules mandates mask wearing in hearings if such is simply “recommended” by Washington bureaucrats! See: CHAPTER D. ORGANIZATION, POWERS, AND DUTIES OF COMMITTEES Sec. 7. A new Rule 4, Section 8A, relating to required face masks during committee meetings, shall read as follows: Rule 4, Sec. 8A. Another section requires masks on the House floor!And in a way even worse: Chapter D., Sec. 9, Rule 4, a “new rule” essentially kicks the public out of committee hearings – a longtime dream of Capitol insiders: “Rule 4, Sec. 12A. PUBLIC ACCESS TO COMMITTEE  MEETINGS. The requirement for all meetings of a committee or subcommittee to be open to other members, the press, and the public may be satisfied by video broadcasting the meeting in real time through the Internet. The video broadcast must be accessible from a link on the house's Internet website.”Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Bad news: The U.S. Supreme Court is letting the feds go ahead with the Orwellian FinCEN beneficial owners reporting.Leftist State Bar of Texas drops its case against Attorney General Paxton over 2020 election cases filed by the state. It was always nothing but a political hit.A big stack of border and illegal immigration news today too.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

Thomas Huber is a German rock climbing and mountaineering legend. We talked about his most recent expedition to Pakistan, how to have fun at basecamp, exploring the impossible, his first trip to Buoux as a teenager, beer diets, his relationship with his brother Alex, challenges, silver linings, partying with the Stone Monkeys in Yosemite, his new book Freiheit, and much more.Become a Patron:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Revival Climbing Coalition:revivalclimbing.comEP 225: Tony Bell & David Bress (my episode with the founders of Revival)Chalk Cartel:chalkcartel.comUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 20% off your next order.Rhino Skin Solutions:rhinoskinsolutions.comUse code “NUGGET” at checkout for 20% off your next order!BetterHelp:betterhelp.com/NUGGETUse this link for 10% off your first month. We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Michael Roy, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, and Matt WalterShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/thomas-huberNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:01:25) – Many valleys(00:04:53) – Hunting(00:14:39) – Staying young(00:16:29) – Thomas' recent trip to Choktoi(00:27:12) – Lessons from expeditions(00:31:05) – Party in basecamp(00:35:48) – The Pakistanis' relationship with climbing(00:45:48) – Exploring the impossible(00:51:12) – Understanding why accidents happen(00:55:50) – Sport climbing at age 57(00:57:45) – Mountaineering holiday(01:01:17) – Beer break(01:02:37) – Early training(01:09:36) – Part of the evolution(01:11:42) – His first trip to Buoux(01:13:53) – Inspiration & training setup(01:19:11) – Finger strength in his 50s(01:20:55) – 9a & beer(01:27:36) – Reaching the world stage(01:30:38) – His relationship with his brother Alex(01:37:29) – Proudest accomplishments with Alex(01:39:31) – Challenges & silver linings(01:46:17) – Yosemite & the Stone Monkeys(01:54:00) – Patagonia(01:56:09) – El Nino on El Cap(01:58:39) – The man-powered rappel(02:00:45) – Keeping their stories alive(02:06:24) – Freiheit

【聊了什么】 虚假信息和阴谋论是每个选举周期都绕不开的话题。在2024年大选期间，从特朗普在总统辩论中传播的“海地移民吃猫吃狗”谣言，到各类社交平台上层出不穷的不实信息，虚假信息的传播似乎达到了新的高度。 在这期节目中，我们邀请到专门从事中文事实核查工作的朋友，探讨在中文信息环境中如何应对选举虚假信息的挑战。我们将分析主要社交平台上的虚假信息传播现象，探究为什么第一代移民群体更容易成为目标受众，并提供了一些信息甄别建议。 《阴谋论、谎言与人工智能 右翼虚假信息如何反映2024年大选中的仇恨政治》报告链接：https://www.piyaoba.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/2024%E5%A4%A7%E9%80%89%E5%81%87%E6%96%B0%E9%97%BB%E6%8A%A5%E5%91%8A.pdf 【有奖竞猜】 大选进入倒计时，你对最终结果的预测是什么呢？填写表单告诉我们你认为谁将胜出，猜中即有机会参与抽奖，赢取网站会员，阅读我们对美国政治和选举的深度报道。若你能精准预测国会两院及摇摆州的结果，更可以跳过抽奖，直接获得美轮美换年度会员资格。 竞猜问卷 → https://forms.office.com/r/KC7ncPhMAf 【支持我们】 如果喜欢这期节目并希望支持我们将节目继续做下去： 欢迎在看理想订阅收听《美国大选与世界转向》节目： https://www.vistopia.com.cn/detail/372 也欢迎加入我们的会员计划： https://theamericanroulette.com/paid-membership/ 会员可以收到每周2-4封newsletter，可以加入会员社群，参加会员活动，并享受更多福利。 合作投稿邮箱：american.roulette.pod@gmail.com 【时间轴】 00:02:24 事实核查工作的背景、日常流程和优先级判断 00:05:50 中文虚假信息传播渠道的变迁 00:12:53 2024大选中文假新闻的主要叙事方向 00:18:07 AI技术如何改变虚假信息传播方式 00:37:13 制造和传播虚假信息的不同动机 00:40:17 事实核查的意义是什么 00:50:02 如何识别虚假信息：一些建议 【我们是谁】 美轮美换是一档深入探讨当今美国政治的中文播客。 我们的主播和嘉宾： 小华：媒体人，美政观察者 Jinxia：美国中文事实核查机构“辟谣吧”负责人 【 What We Talked About】 Misinformation and disinformation remain an unavoidable topic in every election cycle. During the 2024 election season, the spread of false information appears to have reached unprecedented levels — from Trump promoting the "eating dogs and cats" conspiracy during the presidential debate to the flood of misinformation across social media platforms. In this episode, we talk with a fact-checker specializing in Chinese-language content to explore how to tackle election misinformation in Chinese media spaces. We'll examine the spread of false information across major social platforms, investigate why first-generation immigrants are particularly susceptible to becoming targeted audiences, and share tips for distinguishing fact from fiction. Report: CONSPIRACY THEORIES, LIES, & A.I.: How right-wing disinformation in the Chinese American community reflect the politics of hate in the 2024 election https://caasf.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/CAA-Report-Conspiracy-Theories-Lies-and-AI-1.pdf 【Support Us】 If you like our show and want to support us, please consider the following: Join our membership program: americanroulette.ghost.io Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/americanroulette Business Inquiries and fan mail: american.roulette.pod@gmail.com 【Timeline】 00:02:24 Understanding fact-checking: background, process, and priorities 00:05:50 Shifts in Chinese-language misinformation channels 00:12:53 Key narratives of Chinese misinformation in the 2024 election 00:18:07 AI's impact on misinformation dissemination 00:37:13 Understanding motivations behind misinformation 00:40:17 Why fact-checking matters 00:50:02 Spotting misinformation: a practical guide 【Who We Are】 The American Roulette is a podcast dedicated to helping the Chinese-speaking community understand fast-changing U.S. politics. Our Hosts and Guests: 小华 (Xiao Hua): Journalist, political observer Jinxia: Program Manager of Digital Engagement at Chinese for Affirmative Action

In this episode, we have Lynn Petrazzuolo and we discuss her career in environmental science. Lynn shares the beginning of her journey, which involved building a team from scratch as a federal contractor. With the help of an experienced help desk operator, she learned the ropes and eventually realized the importance of having individuals with environmental science degrees on their team. She also highlights their participation in the 8A program from 2004 to 2013 and how it helped them secure a contract for remediation on Indian land. Being a Native American woman-owned firm and providing environmental services, Lynn emphasizes the importance of building the right talent and team to build your own company. Hope you enjoyed this episode of The Daily Wind Up. See you tomorrow.

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO TOONAI 26 OKETOPA 2024(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye) Manatu Autu: Aua le Femoumoua'i (Don't Be Unstable)  Tauloto -Tusi Paia– Iakopo 1:7 ‘‘Aua lava ne‘i manatu lea tagata na te maua se mea e tasi mai le Ali‘i”  Faitauga – Tusi Paia – Iakopo 1:6-8A fai sau tagi i se faamasinoga o tulafono, o le a fesiligia oe e saunia se faamaoniga e fa'ailoa ai e te sa'o. O le faamoemoe o le pine faamau e faamaonia ai lau tagi ma faailoa ai i tagata uma o lo'o e mautinoa i lau faamatalaga. A i ai sau pine faamau, o le a e saunoa ma le mautinoa ma le to'a e lagolago lau mataupu. Peita'i a leai se pine o le a faigatā ona maua lea ituaiga to'afilemu. I se isi fa'aupuga, o se pine faamau e maua ai le lototele ma le mautinoa o le itu tagi.Fai mai le Eperu 11:1 O le fa‘atuatua o le fa‘alagolago lea i mea ‘ua fa‘amoemoe i ai, o le mautinoa lea o mea e lē o va‘aia. Fai mai le fuaitau o loo i luga o le faatuatua o le mautinoa lea o mea e lē o vaaia. Afai o lou faatuatua o se mautinoa moni, e te lototele fo'i faatatau i au folafolaga e uiga i le Upu a le Atua ma mea o loo e tatalo ai, pei o le itu tagi na faamatala i le fa'ata'ita'iga o loo tāua I luga. E te lē tatalo mo se manaoga I le asō ma tautala masalosalo i le manaoga lava lea taeao. A e tatalo, e ao ona e talitonu ma lou loto atoa o le manaoga na e tatalo ai ua uma ona faataunuuina (Mareko 11:24). A e faia faapea ona e vaai lea i tali o au tatalo. E lē tatau ona faataga le loto masalosalo i lou loto i se taimi. O se a sina masalo itiiti i lou loto e lava lea e fa'aleagaina lou faatuatua ma punitia le tali o lau tatalo. Fai mai le Tusi o Mataio 21:21; A ‘ua tali atu Iesu, ‘ua fa‘apea atu ‘iā te i latou, “E moni, ‘ou te fai atu ‘iā te ‘outou, ‘Āfai ‘ua ‘iā te ‘outou le fa‘atuatua, ma ‘outou lē māsalosalo, ‘ona faia lea e ‘outou e lē na o le mea ‘ua faia i le mati, ‘ae ‘āfai tou te fai atu i le mauga lenei, ‘‘Ia si‘itia oe, ma lafoina i le sami,' ‘ona faia lava lea. Faaeteete, peita'i, aua o le a taumafai pea le tiapolo e avatu le fefe I lou loto. O le a ia avatu ia te oe mafuaaga uma ia aua ai ne'i taunuu le vavega mo oe, peita'i e tatau ona e osofaia le fili i le Upu a le Atua. Fai mai Roma 10:17; “O lenei e tupu le faatuatua I le taulogologo atu, o le taulogologo atu fo'i o le Afioga Paia a le Atua.”  So'o se taimi e o'o mai ai mafaufauga fa'alotolotolua, tauloto le Upu a le Atua e faafetoai ai pea lava pea seia o'o ina faagoto ifo e le Upu a le Atua i le moana sausau le fa'alotolotolua. I le Iosua 1;8; fai mai le Tusi Paia, ina ia maua le manuia, aua ne'i te'a i lou gutu le Afioga Paia a le Atua. Maitau mai e lē o fai mai, mai i le loto, ae mai i lou fofoga (gutu). Le au pele e, poo le a se mea e te faananau i ai i lou olaga, tatalo i le faatuatua ma ta'utino le Upu a le Atua e aunoa ma le loto masalosalo. Aua nei e faatagaina le māsalosalo i lou loto aua e leai se mea e lē mafai ona faia e le Atua, I le suafa o Iesu, Amene

Join Father Kevin Drew as he preaches on this Thursday of the Twenty-sixth Week in Ordinary Time. Today's readings First Reading: JB 19:21-27 Psalm: PS 27:7-8A, 8B-9ABC, 13-14 Gospel: LK 10:1-12 Catholic Radio Network

Alex Megos is a German professional climber and a living legend. He recorded this podcast from the Flatanger campground during his recent sending spree in Norway. We talked about sending Change 9b+, why he is practicing his kneebar skills, future 9b+ and 9c projects, what it meant to him to send Bibliographie, his America Tour in 2013, how onsighting Estado Critico changed his career, making changes to reach his full potential, how many carrots he eats in a day, future competition goals, and more.Become a Patron:patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing PhysiVantage:physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order.Revival Climbing Coalition:revivalclimbing.comEP 225: Tony Bell & David Bress (my episode with the founders of Revival)Crimpd:crimpd.comOr download the Crimpd app for free!Check out the Tension Board 2:tensionboard.com/nuggetOr use the Tension app to find a TB2 near you. We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Michael Roy, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, and Matt WalterShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/alex-megosNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:02:38) – Change 9b+, kneebars, and two 9a's(00:09:35) – His 9b project in Flatanger(00:10:26) – 9b+ & 9c projects(00:14:45) – Bibliographie(00:20:00) – Germans are easy to talk to(00:21:08) – The America Tour(00:34:59) – Becoming a professional climber(00:38:07) – Onsighting Estado Critico 9a(00:43:59) – Fighting his way up Change(00:45:51) – Leg pump(00:46:55) – Falling in love with Norway(00:48:38) – The stress of projecting in Flatanger(00:50:01) – His peak shape in 2017(00:52:34) – Resting more to reach his full potential(00:55:47) – 13 training sessions in a week(00:57:34) – Working on climbing with less tape(01:02:59) – Going vegan to sweat less, & avoiding processed food(01:05:50) – Carrot consumption(01:07:51) – Olympics(01:11:31) – Bouldering competitions(01:12:51) – The board master(01:14:37) – Outdoor bouldering(01:16:00) – Wrap up

Sunday Morning, September 8, 2024Christ and the Churches: A Special Greeting from a Sovereign God ... Revelation 1:4-8A message delivered by Richard Fleming

siman 257:8A in Chelek Gimmel- Hilchos Shabbos by Rabbi Tzvi Thaler

Aparte de prepararnos para el fin de semana de Gran Premio de Fórmula 1 en casa, en el Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1 nos hablarán, en este segundo programa de la semana, de todo lo que pasó en Le Mans, en las 24 Horas, donde tuvimos a algunos conocidos y viejos conocidos. Entre los conocidos, Alex Palou, que sin solución de continuidad disputará este fin de semana próximo el GP de Monterrey, en el espectacular circuito de Laguna Seca. Le Mans, emoción hasta la última vuelta. En Le Mans tuvimos una carrera muy bonita hasta la última vuelta. No tuvimos una noche especial, pues tocó sufrir con 4 horas de coche de seguridad, debido a las fuertes lluvias. Pero la mañana del domingo fue apasionante. Y, lo mejor de todo, Miguel Molina junto a Antonio Fuoco y Niklas Nielsen se llevaron una brutal victoria en la general. Ya tenemos a 3 españoles habiendo conseguido esta hazaña. Además, dos años consecutivos de victorias de Ferrari en una carrera mítica. Ala marca italiana le ha salido bien la inversión en el WEC. Sin embargo, también ha habido polémicas, en este caso en torno al Balance of Performance, algo a analizar en este segundo episodio de la semana, donde nos darán las claves principales de la carrera y de la victoria. Un podio con dos marcas. El podio de la general lo formaron los coches de Ferrari (uno primero y el otro tercero) y el Toyota número 8, que luchó hasta la última vuelta con mucho pundonor. Tras ellos, el Porsche Penske número 6, el otro Toyota (7), el otro Porsche Penske (5) y el Cadillac número 7, en el que competía Palou, junto a Bamber y Lynn. En cualquier caso, y gane quien gane, los grandes nombres que este año han competido hacen que el que gane sea el espectáculo y el espectador. La Indy en Laguna Seca. También este fin de semana tenemos a la Indy en Laguna Seca para el GP de Monterrey, de manera vamos a estar divertidos y en horarios que no coinciden con la Fórmula 1 (la carrera americana comenzará cuando aquí ya pasemos de la medianoche). El Laguna Seca Raceway es un circuito pavimentado utilizado tanto para carreras de coches como de motos, muy espectaculares estas últimas, construido originalmente en 1957 cerca de Salinas y Monterey, California. Tiene 3,602km de longitud y un espectacular y muy vistoso desnivel de 91 metros. Si a eso añadimos su curva más famosa, el sacacorchos entre la 8 y la 8A, tenemos espectáculo garantizado, al menos en cuanto al escenario. El año pasado se alcanzaron velocidades increíbles y un nuevo récord de la pista durante la sesión de clasificación, y hay muchas posibilidades de que ocurra lo mismo esta temporada. Los últimos ganadores en esta pista han sido Herta (2021), Palou (2022) y Dixon (2023). Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Paul Houghoughi (The Climbing Physio) returns for our promised part 2! This was every bit as good as our first episode. In part 2 we focused on how to build bulletproof knees and hamstrings for heel hooks, how to prevent shoulder injuries, how to strengthen and mobilize your neck and back, some of the most common changes to climber's bodies as we age, and more. Paul also shared helpful advice for folks who feel overwhelmed by the endless possibilities of injury prevention. We covered fingers, wrists, and elbows in EP 207.Watch the Video Interview of this episode:EP 222: Paul Houghoughi Return — Uncut Video!Become a Patron - 7 Day Free Trial!patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Check out Fenix!fenixlighting.comMy Go-To Headlamp: HL32R-TThe Cadillac of Headlamps: HM65R-TCheck out Tindeq!tindeq.comUse code “nugget” for $10 off your order!Check out KAYA!kayaclimb.comUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 20% off your first year of KAYA PRO!Check out Crimpd!crimpd.comOr download the Crimpd app for free! We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Michael Roy, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, Zach Emery, Alex Pluta, and Matt WalterShow Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/paul-houghoughi-returnsNuggets:(00:00:00) – Intro(00:03:10) – Life update from Steven(00:11:07) – OQS banter(00:13:34) – Recap of my first episode with Paul (EP 207)(00:18:48) – Wrist widgets(00:23:33) – TFCC pain & injury prevention(00:27:41) – Knee exercises for heel hooks(00:32:44) – Lifting straps for hamstring training(00:35:33) – Copenhagen planks with flexed hip(00:39:20) – Clarifying questions(00:43:50) – Protocols for hamstring work(00:48:52) – Nordic curls(00:51:52) – One-the-wall rehab for knee injuries(00:54:51) – Sumo deadlift(00:55:51) – How to train for tweaky heel hooks(00:58:11) – Recap of hamstring rehab(00:59:01) – How to strengthen your neck and back for carrying crash pads(01:08:11) – Stop firefighting(01:10:14) – How to release tight neck muscles(01:12:38) – Daily joint mobilization(01:15:15) – Multifidus injury & more neck rehab ideas(01:22:05) – Shoulder injuries(01:27:11) – How to build bulletproof shoulders(01:31:01) – Turkish Get-Ups and kettlebells(01:36:03) – Doing things for a specific reason(01:41:17) – Having a meaningful goal(01:43:01) – Good pain vs. bad pain(01:48:46) – Patterns in aging climbers(01:53:20) – Good climbers vs. Olympians(01:55:59) – Coach & clinician symbiosis(01:58:45) – The booty thrust(02:02:11) – Tips for aspiring Physios(02:06:52) – How Paul maintains an 8A level(02:11:01) – What's next for Paul(02:13:02) – EXTRA teaser for Patrons

We give this episode 8A's. George introduces us to the newest Pixel phone. Plus, it's Mental Health Awareness Month, learn a quick way to decompress.

Romans 5:3-5A Romans 8:28 Genesis 39:21-23 Genesis 45:5-8A

Paul Woods is running for a seat on the Pike Township Board, he explains why he's running and what that office does. Voters can vote in Marion County Sunday from 11A until 6P. 8A until Noon on Monday and Tuesday from 6A to 6P.

Decarbonization, the energy transition, and combating the climate crisis are critical to the future of Canadians (and the planet). But we all have different priorities and opinions. In episode 134 of thinkenergy, David Coletto, founder and CEO of Abacus Data, unpacks some of the key issues Canadians face today. Abacus Data is a Canadian market and public opinion research agency, delivering insights to guide policy decisions, messaging, and how to foster collective dialogue about pressing challenges. Related links   Abacus Data: https://abacusdata.ca/  David Coletto on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/%F0%9F%93%8A-david-coletto-%F0%9F%8C%8E-b44a8622/  David Coletto on X: https://twitter.com/DavidColetto   Trevor Freeman on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-freeman-p-eng-cem-leed-ap-8b612114/    To subscribe using Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thinkenergy/id1465129405   To subscribe using Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7wFz7rdR8Gq3f2WOafjxpl   To subscribe on Libsyn: http://thinkenergy.libsyn.com/ --- Subscribe so you don't miss a video on YouTube   Follow along on Instagram   Stay in the know on Facebook   Keep up with the posts on X --- Transcript: Trevor Freeman  00:07 Hi, welcome to thinkenergy podcast that dives into the fast changing world of energy through conversations with industry leaders, innovators and people on the frontlines of the energy transition. Join me, Trevor Freeman, as I explore the traditional, unconventional and even up and coming facets of the energy industry. If you've got thoughts, feedback or ideas for topics that we should cover, we'd love to hear from you. Please reach out to us at think energy at hydro ottawa.com. Hey, everyone, welcome back. On this show, we often hear from energy experts, whether that's talking about a specific technology or up and coming solutions, or speaking with people that represent organizations who are playing a key role in the energy space. And while that's great, and we could obviously learn a lot from that. It's also important that as we're having those conversations we're doing so with a good understanding of the context around us. By now, I hope we are all very familiar with the concept of knowledge bubbles, because I'm passionate about decarbonisation about the energy transition. And especially because I work in the energy sector. I speak to and hear from a lot of like minded individuals, we share common drivers and use a lot of the same factors to make our decisions. For example, when my own personal heating system, you know, a standard gas furnace was nearing the end of its life about four years ago, switching to a less carbon intensive option was really important to me, and that factored heavily in my decision. Even when my furnace ended up dying in the middle of January, before I had a chance to do all my research and forcing me to make a really quick decision. But I know that not everyone thinks that way. And nor do they have the luxury to think that way. For most folks getting something affordable and quick that provides heat and as easy to use is the most important thing. fuel sources low on the list. And my first appearance on the show when our previous house, Dan asked me why I was interested in taking over his hosting duties. I noted that while I was encouraged that there does seem to be a general consensus around climate change being a real thing. Finally, at least for the majority of Canadians, we as a society are far from aligned on the exact strategies and tools that we need to deploy in order to do something about it. You know, nor is climate change, the only thing going on in the lives of everyday Canadians. There's an affordability problem, there's a housing crisis, we're worried about having an effective health care system. And seeing parts of that, you know, not work so well. The list of things that matter to Canadians is long. And we as a society are not homogeneous in our thinking. So that is why I think today's conversation is really important. David Coletto, holds a PhD in Political Science from the University of Calgary, and is the founder and chair and CEO of abacus data, a Canadian market and public opinion research agency. So David and Abacus have really made it their mission to help all of us better understand what Canadians are thinking and feeling about kind of everything. It's this insight that helps drive policy decisions, messaging, and ultimately how we can best have a collective conversation about our path forward. David, welcome to the show.   David Coletto  03:28 Hey, Trevor, thanks for having me. Great to be here.   Trevor Freeman  03:30 Great. Let's start with the basics. You've described yourself as infinitely curious, passionate and eternally optimistic? First of all, that's a pretty fantastic start to a bio. But help me fill in the blanks here. How did you come to start abacus? How do you maintain that curiosity, passion and optimism?   David Coletto  03:48 So yeah, everyone asked this question like, when did you want to become a pollster? Like, was this something you always wanted to do? And it's funny because it is, I don't know the exact moment. I don't think there was like a light bulb that said, I want to do this. But I think over the course of high school, and then, you know, as I thought about what I wanted to do, after high school, I was really always interested in two things. One is politics. And then two was stats, I was that kid who like, I'm aging myself here a little bit, but I would be no, my parent, my parents, I grew up in Toronto would get the Toronto Star and I would, you know, every morning, open and up during the baseball season and look at the box scores and just be like devouring stats around baseball. And so I think as a pollster, I started in politics and an interest in politics. And, you know, a lot of what I do, looking at the political world, is basically the box scores for politics, you know, who's up who's down how Canadians feel about those political leaders. But that expanded beyond that, over the last 20 years, and I've come to just be someone who's just really interested in and curious about why people do what they do. Why do they think what they think? And I have this amazing job where I get to ask 1000s of Canadians hundreds of questions every week, from anything from politics, all the way to how they feel about work, how they make decisions, on, you know, where they eat out for dinner to stupid stuff that, you know, feels a little fluffy and not that important around, you know, what are they going to do on Valentine's Day? And that, I think, is what keeps me motivated. The optimist in me, I don't know where that comes from. I don't know if it's part genetic art, just, you know, outlook. But I'm always somebody that sometimes drives my team crazy, who will take a situation that's not always positive and say, okay, but what's the upside? And how do we? How do we get over that? And I think as somebody who is, especially over the last number of years, who has been kind of seeing people's reaction to the world around them in a very negative way, I think you almost have to be an optimist to be able to do that. Because it's been a really tough time. And most people's responses to questions these days are negative when it comes to pretty much everything that's going on in the world.   Trevor Freeman  06:15 That transition, I guess, or that following from politics to other issues. I'm curious how that is guided for you and for your organization? Do you follow where the conversations are going? Or do you have a bit of a strategy of, you know, we want to, we want to test this theory, or we want to test this hypothesis, talk us through how you decide what information you're going after?   David Coletto  06:36 I think we're always interested in just helping our clients. Anyone who is consuming our content was interested in why the world works, the way it does, is providing some insight into it. Right? Again, I think we have this, this really unique opportunity as a market research company to tell Canadians what other Canadians are thinking. And I think by understanding each other, I believe, we can find a way to get to whatever goal we want. For some, it's about putting yourself like research puts yourself into other people's shoes for a moment and understanding the world from their perspective, the perceptions that they have, which I think are so important to understanding why they do or think anything else. And being able to pinpoint the thing, or the perspective that comes to shape how other people see things. And so that's what I'm really fascinated by, like digging deeper, and trying to get at the why is the most fascinating and interesting part of my job. And the polls, you know, we always say we started, I started my career, looking at things from a political angle. But politics is only a very tiny portion of the things that we do. And I always like to remind, you know, every audience, whether it's a CEO, who is much more focused on like their profit and loss sheets and try to increase the revenue to the political leaders that I have the privilege of talking to, from time to time, is that every person, I think has three cells, they're at once a consumer, they're at once, especially if they're in the in the labor market, a worker but even if they're retired, or haven't yet entered that labor market, what the work that they did, is still important to who they are, or the work they want to do is important to who they are. And then lastly, they're also voters, or they can be voters. And so those three are interconnected. And that's why I think it's really valuable to see them as those three things and understanding how their views on politics informs the choices they make as consumers and and then how they are able to behave as consumers may also influence the choices they make for where they work, or the demand they have from their workplace, and and the political world as well.   Trevor Freeman  08:59 Yeah, totally. I think that's a great lens to put on things not just for you in the kind of let's call it data business, not for those in the sort of political business or political world, if you will, you know, we think about that and the energy side of things, obviously, our lens is through energy and how what people are doing with it and using it and the decisions are making, but that's not how people look at the decisions in their lives. They don't look at it through that lens. So being able to step outside your bubble, as I kind of mentioned, is really helpful and I think could help all of us no matter the sector we're in so great way to frame that.   David Coletto  09:33 Yeah, and I'm often that like, spark or stimulus that like a leader would bring in to a team and say, okay, David, give us the broad perspective on things because so often, when you like Trevor get to spend most of your time thinking about energy and, and and the policy and how do you deliver it and then all the shifts that might be happening, you're very much an expert, and you develop an expertise, but I am not really an expert. Hi kind of a mini expert on everything, but also bring this really broad perspective that I can, I can tie things together to say the other reason why people are resistant to buying, for example, if I'm an electric vehicle, it's not because they're fundamentally opposed to an energy transition, it's because they're just worried that they're not gonna able to charge it. So if the infrastructure is not there, how do we expect them to be comfortable doing that, or, you know, if you're talking to Albertans, who are the most resistant to moving away from oil and gas and embracing kind of an electrification of the world fundamental because most of their livelihoods are based on an industry that requires extracting oil from the ground and processing it? So when you start to understand the why, like, why do people get to these perspectives, or ultimately, their behaviors, it's often tied to something a little bit deeper. And that gives you, I think, a way to then figure out how to talk to them? How do you persuade them? And how do you most importantly, I think, relate to them? Totally.   Trevor Freeman  10:55 So on that note, you know, data, what you guys are doing, it's useful for decision making, it's useful for informing policy. I guess what I'm trying to ask is, where's that line between pushing a narrative versus understanding what narrative is out there? You know, obviously, you're hired to go get data to help inform different organizations or political entities making their decisions? Is there a line there between getting data and pushing data or pushing a narrative?   David Coletto  11:26 Yeah, I'm often, you know, either often criticized, if anything, because people believe that the polls that we put out in the public domain, for example, are actually influencing public opinion itself. And the evidence of that is minimal. I mean, I don't think there's millions of Canadians who could name abacus data? Or know what the heck we do? Or, or, or have you ever read one of our polls, but I don't, you know, deny that that research at any level of an organization or in the broader kind of conversation we have about society doesn't have an influence. And so when I say like, my vision for abacus is to be the most sought after influential polling firm in Canada. And what I mean by influential is not that we are at ourselves, influencing the direction of policy, but that we're that the quality of our research, and the insights we derive from that research, influences decisions in a positive way. Like, my fundamental goal is to help leaders make better decisions. And I think if your decisions are data driven, if they're evidence based, if they're rooted in understanding your audience, then you can make better, more confident decisions. And so that's what I mean, when I'd say I want to be influential, I don't care. You know, if everybody in the entire country knows who I am, and they want to hear what I have to say, my opinion matters very little. Now, my opinion about what I think the research I do matters, I think is useful. And every researcher brings a unique perspective to the research they do. And I like, I admit, I've got biases, I view the world a certain way. I'm an optimist. And so I'm constantly trying to find the upside of a lot of the stuff that we look at. But I don't believe that, you know, for research to be effective, it's not just, you know, let's go do a bunch of research and write it down on a piece of paper, and it was handed out. I think, and I think where Abacus has been really successful, is that being seen as an effective communicator of what that research means? And helping organizations leaders that whoever action it, do something with it that helps achieve their goals?   Trevor Freeman  13:43 Yeah, that makes a lot of sense. Okay, so obviously, one of the reasons I want you on here is to talk about energy, climate change, decarbonisation, et cetera. Before we dive too deep into some of the specific research you've done, let's talk kind of high level about some of the evolving trends that you may have seen over the last number of years when it comes to Canadians perspectives on those items, you know, help us understand where we've been going these last couple of years and where we are today?   David Coletto  14:12 Well, I think let's start with a step back and look at the broad kind of mindset that I think is important to understand then how people's views of these issues evolve over time. I think we have seen over the course of five years, a rapid shift in the mindset of the general public that has been informed and influenced by a whole ton of external events. Right. So pre pandemic, I think headed, you know, the end of 2019 going into 2020, the public in Canada, Ontario, and Ottawa was very much and I think I'm cautiously optimistic kind of friend, right? Things were okay. The economy was doing okay. Interest rates were very low relative to where they are today. And then the pandemic happened and you had this immediate flip in the mindset to one where most people at least in those first four months of the pandemic, the mindset was fear, didn't know what this meant, we were told to stay home, we didn't know how bad it was going to get, or whether we were gonna get infected, and what it meant for our family, our jobs, you name it. Soon after that, though, I think it became clear that okay, we can control it, we know a little bit more about this virus. And we entered into a kind of a roller coaster of fear and relief, fear and relief, as those case numbers went up and down. Coming out of the pandemic, though, and I think the defining mindset up today, which is really important to understand, to then understand why people will be resistant to certain public policy choices on climate or may not be ready to fully embrace the transition is that most Canadians right now, and I say most, I mean, like 80 to 90% of them, I believe, have a mindset that's very much tied to scarcity. And that is, that is a real shift. And what that means is that a lot of the things that people have come to expect that they can get in their lives are either more expensive, or harder to find or get, or they fear losing what they already have. And those are often tied to issues like housing, the general cost of living and health care. And so that mindset then causes us to view public policy decisions, broader economic forces, and our day to day lives through a very different lens than one where I described as there's plenty of everything, right. And having a good mindset means I can take risks, I can perhaps pay a little bit more, even if the perception is that I pay more, even if it's not true, in order to achieve other kinds of goals. But when I'm the perception of struggling everyday just to get the kind of life I want, or the one in three Canadians who feel like they've completely fallen behind, that is going to make it much harder for me to be persuaded to do things that feel like a big change or feel like they're going to disrupt my life more than it already is. Now, if we expand that, and then we say, okay, so how do we overlay that onto views around the broader issues around climate change, energy transition? I think what's clear in the long term trends is the vast majority, 90 plus percent of Canadians believe climate change is real and is caused by human behavior. overwhelming majorities believe that we, that's actually a crisis that we have to do something about. And in the shorter term, the last I would say, 12 to 18 months as a result of you and me, Trevor, I don't know about you I grew up in, you know, in Ontario, I never once in my entire life, stepped out on a June morning, and saw smoky skies, and you know, take my dog for a walk and bring her home and she smells like smoke. That was never part of my experience. My wife grew up in Alberta, much more likely to happen in Western Canada over time. So I think there's also become a realization that's firmed up that if we don't do something about this, that it's going to have not just theoretical consequences for the earth, but actual implications for my life, I won't be able to do certain things, my health might be compromised, the value of my property might be at risk, I may not be able to ensure, and so that I think has created far more desire or demand to see action. But what's muted it, at least in the short term, is that scarcity mindset where people have basically said, including young people, which is the most fascinating thing is, people often assume younger Canadians are more likely to, you know, say climate change is a priority for the first time in probably ever that I've tracked this, we now have younger Canadians, if you're under 30, you're the least likely to say climate change is one of your top three priorities. Interesting. And that's because other issues, like housing, like economic security, like the cost of living, have overtaken them. And so short term fear of short term scarcity, as at least for now push down fears about the longer term scarcity that climate change will create.   Trevor Freeman  19:07 As we see more of these, in a really defining event, it's interesting, you bring up you know, walking out your door and seeing that weird yellow hue of smoke that we've never experienced before. As we see more of these defining events, does that override that short term, kind of, I don't want to say short term thinking as a pejorative sense, but like override that, you know, looking to tomorrow and remind us that like there's something bigger here happening.   David Coletto  19:34 I think they could. I think every instance of it and you know, what's unfortunate, is that these events, whether they're wildfires or floods or other extreme weather events are now common. And they're happening everywhere and across the country. So from a purely like 'what's going to motivate and mobilize people to change their behavior and demand' action? Yeah, that's there's no doubt those are going to be a stimulant on that kind of behavior and action. But I still, unfortunately, or maybe fortunately, depending on what you're asking about, or how you're framing it. These moments are not severe enough that they're, you know, that's not like the pandemic, which affected everybody, could affect everybody and forced us to all change everything about our lives. I don't think climate change has reached anywhere near that moment yet. And the other thing about it, and this is a defining feature of Canada right now, is that it's a politically divisive issue. There's no issue in Canada that divides the political spectrum, if you're on the conservative side, or the Liberals, the NDP side, is the issue of climate change. And it's not to say conservatives don't believe it's happening or don't fundamentally care about it. They're just not, they're just far, far less likely to put it as a priority. And so there's no consensus on what we do about it, what's the best policy choices, and how fast we need to go? And, and so we're still arguing about these things, which means, as a typical average person watching all of this happen, if the people in charge of making these decisions can't agree, well, then maybe it's not time for me to kind of line up and and do something about it, which I think is what part of the problem right now.   Trevor Freeman  21:23 Yeah, I think it's that divide between the number of people a percentage of the population that really firmly believes and sees this as a problem, like you said, and really knows we need to do something about it, compared to the various amps, which are probably evenly split on what that is, what do we do? It's hard to create policy, and it's hard to create ways forward, when we can agree on what we want to do. Something that I found really interesting, and this is going back a bit, I'm curious, in light of what we were just talking about, whether you see this as changed as there is this overwhelming idea that Canadians want to be seen as environmentally conscious, we want to be seen as leaders in that sustainability, renewable energy field. And I'm thinking about the findings you published back in 2020. So three and a half years ago, now, just the early days of the pandemic. And, you know, I can relate to the idea of Canadians wanting to be seen as virtuous leaders, I was, you know, fresh out of university and traveling the world and you want to put that shiny Canadian image forward. Tell us about that idea of how we want to be seen as, as the leaders and doing the right thing. Where does that come from? What drives that in, in our kind of national ethos? Or am I pulling something that's not there?   David Coletto  22:45 Yeah, no, I think it is there. And I think every country, by the way, there's a nationalism, a pride that, whether you were, you know, like, if you and I asked questions like that, in the UK, you know, Brits will want the UK to be seen as progressive on environmental issues are at least, you know, not seen as like, deeply polluting. And I think, part of the psyche of Canadians and I would say Canadians outside of Alberta and Saskatchewan, because I think those two provinces because of their reliance, and how important the oil and gas sector is, to those economies view this issue differently than, say, folks in Ontario, or Quebec, in particular, is that, you know, Canadians often have this like sense of superiority, certainly, compared to our American friends sound South totally. And the environment is one of those issues that we think we are better, or we should be better. And I shouldn't say we are better, but we believe we should be better. And I like that aspiration. Like, I think there's that desire for us, broadly speaking, to do our part, to be seen as leaders on this issue. But, I mean, I think there's limits to that perspective on then, okay, but are we all looking to, you know, change our behavior or, you know, adopt, you know, get rid of our furnace and put in a heat pump or, you know, change our gas powered vehicles to either a hybrid or an EV? No, we know, that's not happening as fast as it could happen. And so, it's one thing to believe it and want it and it's another thing to do it yourself. That being said, I do think from a public policy perspective, that we do want our leaders to be aspirational to, and to be, you know, looking to, to move the needle. But I think this is where your question about life was three and a half years ago, different from today, three and a half years ago, we didn't have the same mindset. So today if I ask people, What would you rather focus, reducing the cost of living making it easier for people to live their life day to day or relentlessly focusing on reducing emissions and moving to cars? I would say maybe two thirds would say, make my life easier first. And then I can get to the other thing. And so I think the more recent times have probably shifted that perception to some extent, but still want us to be leaders. But you know, they will want policymakers to coerce us into changing our behaviors.   Trevor Freeman  25:18 For sure. So with that in mind, with that context, moving a little bit forward in time, you're a little closer to today. Just last fall, September, you released findings that talked about Canadians' interest in energy efficient housing. So let's get a little bit more granular here. Talk about what Canadians feel about their own homes and what they're looking for.   David Coletto  25:40 Yeah, it was really my colleague, Edie Shepherd who did this research. And we were really interested in understanding particularly given all the conversations about housing affordability and the housing crisis. And you know, that some see as a real opportunity for us, as we build millions of new homes over the next number of years, we should probably be focused on making sure that they're as efficient as they can and, and, and help us tackle our need to reduce emissions and the climate crisis. And I would say that most Canadians 60% say that it's important that the home that they buy next is energy efficient. Very few say it's not important, there's a degree of difference, there's probably some we're gonna be like, I want to make sure it is and there'll be some that will likely say I wish it was but maybe if it costs me a few, you know, 10 grand more, I may not be able to afford it, but my intention is to see that it's there. And what's really interesting is when we asked people okay, you know, why would you want it? What are the upsides? Well, there is a perception that a more efficient owner will save the money. There is a broad understanding that it's going to future proof their home from future increases in the cost of energy. And there's the moral imperative that they think it's important to do it so that we can reduce our impact. Now, what are the barriers while they're the same? It's almost like the upside is the affordability. But the barrier is also affordability half who say, Okay, well, what would prevent you from doing it? Say, well, the upfront cost, the perception of the upfront cost is a big barrier to it. The fear that it may require more maintenance, like if you're putting solar panels on your roof, what does that mean? Do I have to maintain it? Is that going to be more costly? And then there's also a concern about just the availability of the actual energy efficient homes in the places that they live. So what it signals, though, to us is there's an intent, I think that almost everybody understands that it would be better if we all could live in a more energy efficient home. But there's these trade offs, these pushes and poles that I think are completely rational and natural for people to have, but are based on a lot of perceptions that may not be actually rooted into reality.   Trevor Freeman  28:03 Yeah. And it's great, great insight. I wonder, how do we take that? Or what impact does that have on decision making about future policy? And so I'm specifically thinking about, like the caning government's greener homes grant, which was a program to provide people with no interest loans, and in some cases, incentives to upgrade their home with clean technology, let's call it that which is oversubscribed, and they ran out of money. Does this inform policy of what comes next? Is it Is there something in there about helping people connect the dots between we'll lower that upfront cost for you, we'll have a program to lower the upfront cost, you get all those same benefits that you care about the affordability side that, you know, moral side of things to talk to us a little bit about how we connect the dots there.   David Coletto  28:52 Well I mean, the fact that was oversubscribed, as a proof that there's demand out there. That people are willing to do these things, if you lower the barriers to allow them to do it. And the cost is a big one. So and that's normal, and it's good public policy to try to incentivize the behavior you want to see and disincentivize the behavior you don't. So like, my advice to policymakers is, if you think this is important, and I'm no expert on what we have to do to achieve our emission targets and to get this issue under control. But home retrofits and increasing the efficiency of our homes, which I believe in what I've read is a big contributor. Right? Both commercial and residential properties are a big contributor to emissions, so if the incentive isn't an effective and efficient way of doing it, then we should continue to do it because it's clear people will do it. We also see for example, if I just take away from housing and residential energy use, and then I just use EVs as another example. And while there's some debate right now over whether EV demand is going to continue. But there's no doubt that provinces that have been more generous with their rebates for people who buy an electric vehicle, have seen a higher uptake in EVs go back to NBC, outright lead the country. And it's not like it's warmer in Quebec than it is in Ontario. There's a policy decision and choice that was made that has changed people's behavior. So I think we, you know, we, especially at a time when people are feeling that pinch and that squeeze, there's, there's benefit. Now, the problem also is, and this is bringing it back to the public policy lens a little bit as governments have been spending a ton of money. And so there's increased pressure on them to reduce their spending and try to manage their budget a little bit better. But, you know, priorities, I guess I'll say, and for many climate changes should be the, if not the most important thing, at least near the top.   Trevor Freeman  30:58 Yeah, and I guess, I mean, part of, we're kind of going back and forth between talking about climate change in the context of everything, and then, you know, dialing into specific things. If you focus in with people on, you know, within this issue of climate change, what's your barrier to getting a heat pump or an EV? And that affordability might be the upfront cost. But then if you zoom out and look at the more macro lens, you know, should the government be spending money on that, in particular, is that the most important thing for the government to spend money on? Maybe the answer changes, maybe, because then you're looking at it in the context of all those other issues that are also important to people.   David Coletto  31:34 Yeah. And just to drill down even further, in that study we did in September, we asked people in Canada, how interested they would be, and a very specific set of changes they could make to their home. Right things like, you know, high levels of insulation, to LED lighting, to even a geothermal heat pump, which I suspect most people don't really understand the science behind, or know how that would even work. But what we learned is that the vast majority of Canadians are at least open minded about making these changes to their home. So they're not like there's no like, deep, except for a small segment of the population's deep ideological or emotional negativity towards a sustainable behavior. It's just how do you get people over the barriers that exist? In them actually doing it. And cost is one simple understanding, accessibility of the service. And obviously, you know, an organization like hydro Ottawa has a role to play, and you do a big, important role in helping you know, consumers in the city. Think about their energy consumption as you try to help us conserve and be more energy efficient.   Trevor Freeman  32:45 Yeah, for sure, I kind of want to pull on that thread a little bit. So as you noted, like, you know, an organization like Hydro Ottawa, we're kind of on the front lines with our customers, we have that one to one relationship with them. Sometimes all that is just a bill in the mail, but they know that we are involved in energy. And, and we take it upon ourselves, we think it's important to help our customers understand energy, help them understand that, you know, part of the sector. We're going about that, and as we're talking about, especially the energy transition, what does your data mean? What can we learn from that in terms of how we engage and in the messages we bring to our customers? And I'm asking specifically thinking about an article you shared, just last week, which talked about whether carbon pricing as a policy is suffering from a failure to properly communicate. So, you know, that's kind of two pieces there, the Hydro Ottawa piece, as well as that, you know, maybe weaving all together for us.   David Coletto  33:47 Yeah, I mean, I could spend an hour talking to you about, you know, public understanding of, you know, science and climate change and carbon pricing, but the short version is, you have to assume that most people have little understanding of how things work. And I often use the analogy of, of a car and let's use an EV because that's on brand for this conversation, but like most people would know how to drive that EV but they have no understanding of how the energy is produced from the battery and it works to like turn the pistons I don't even know if there's distance in an EV. Right, there's probably not there's not that combustion engine, whatever. I don't need to know that. I just need to know how to drive it. Yeah. And so I think that the lesson there is, and the carbon tax or price is a good example of that. I don't believe that the federal government ever did the work it needed to do to explain to people why. And sometimes it's shocking how little people even understand basic principles like supply and demand that if you raise the price of something, people are going to be disincentivized from buying it or you doing that activity because it costs more. In the case of, you know, carbon price, that's the whole incentive activity that produces emissions, we want to make it more expensive, so people do less of it. But I've done focus groups, you know, years ago. But I don't think there's been a renaissance and understanding where people didn't basically understand why we raised the price of, of carbon or an emission like that. But then you've complicated it by giving that money back, which I think is a good goal, because it's really you're trying to signal a price and trying to get those who consume a lot of energy that produces emissions to reduce that as much as they can. That even in our research, most people who received a rebate, didn't know why they received it. And then when we asked them, okay, well, if this program was eliminated, and keep in mind, the fact is, most Canadians do receive at least close to or as much rebate as they would likely spend from the tax or the price. They thought they would still be better off if that just disappeared. Which tells me that that communication, and not assuming that people, you know, all watch the news or spend a lot of their own time actively looking at information. And even if they are, they may not get good information, because there's so much misinformation out there, that organizations actually have to spend a lot more time explaining and communicating. And look, I think one of the simplest and best things that Hydro Ottawa does as a consumer, as a customer of Hydro Ottawa is like when I can log on online, and you're giving me some insight into what is consuming the energy in my home, right? Like, you're like, you likely use your, you know, washing machine and your dishwasher. And, and that allows me at least to understand the implication of that choice. And if I want to reduce my energy consumption, I suspect most people want to do it because I just want to save money, then you're giving me the power through information to do it. So I think there's a lot of value in communication and just public education. It's really hard for me to say, but I think it is proven to be essential in getting people to change behaviors, away from things they've done for most of their lives.   Trevor Freeman  37:21 Yeah, it's great insight, it's something that we are constantly thinking of is, how do we relate this thing that's important and that everybody would agree is important to people's day to day lives, because they don't spend all the time thinking about it, they've got other things on their mind, other things that are important to focus on. So great insight. I want to zoom out one more time quickly here and talk about, you know, data that you published in 2022, about our energy system as a whole. So the federal government has said by 2035, all electricity production in Canada should be emissions free, on the whole Canadians completely agree. So you have data that says eight and 10 80% of Canadians believe a clean energy system would be more affordable and more secure than a fossil fuel system. I was pleasantly surprised to see that. I'll be honest. Tell us a little bit about that. And what else did you find in that study?   David Coletto  38:17 Well, I think this comes off of obviously, the invasion of Ukraine from Russia, which raised a lot of discussion, not just about the affordability of energy, because of how that conflict, you know, spiked natural gas prices and really hit Europe hard. But also a sense of energy or energy security. And so we wanted to understand, do people recognize and understand the risks actually involved, and the opportunities not just from a purely climate lens, but from an affordability security lens? And this is a really important conversation? Because I think it recognizes that not all people come at an issue with the same perspective, right? If you're somebody who doesn't believe that climate change is an absolute priority, well, then you've got to find another way to get them to behave or change their behavior, or at least agree on an outcome that might be for a different reason, but gets us to the same outcome either way. And I think what we learned from this research is that when you ask people, for example, you know, which do you think is more affordable, a clean energy system that would include hydro, wind, solar power and electric vehicles, or a fossil fuel energy system? So think oil, natural gas, coal, gas powered cars. Two of three, say I think that a clean energy system is going to be more affordable and an almost same number 68% Say, I also think it's going to be more secure. And now, that's not a consensus. I think it's getting close to one. There's still a third of people who say no, no, I think kind of those, those legacy fossil fuel driven systems are both more secure and more affordable. But I wish we had asked this question, you know, 10 years ago, but I suspect if I had, you would have probably seen a complete reversal. Right? Yeah, it would have been the opposite. And so we have seen, I think a change in people's perspective and global events have pushed us there. It just tells me that at this base level of people's understanding and belief that they think if we do everything right, these things will be better for me, and better for our country and better for the world. And that we just need to now deliver and execute on that, I think, as both policy and in the day to the lives that people are experiencing.   Trevor Freeman  40:38 Uh huh. So thinking about the change in technology and the changing landscape, we've talked about how the energy system is changing. We've talked about the impact of the pandemic, and the fact that you and I are, you know, sitting having this conversation over video chat, which is not that common, even four or five years ago. How is that progression and technology, changing the way that you gather data and understand where Canadians are at is disrupting your industry? Like it is other industries?   David Coletto  41:10 Yeah, in every way. I am too young to remember the golden years of market research and survey research. But there was a time when you know, and everybody has a phone, but not everybody answers that phone, when you could call households. And most people, almost everybody would pick up the phone. And then of those who picked up the phone, at least half or so would answer your survey. Now, you know, everybody has a phone, but almost nobody picks it up if they don't know who's calling. And that's forced the industry to respond. How people communicate, and how they don't communicate is tied to how then we can reach them and collect information from them. And so what we've seen in market research is almost an entire shift towards online research. I'll spare you the detailed nerd conversation about how we do that. But I would say most 90% of the research Abacus does, for example, is done online in some way. Whether it's recruiting, you know, the general population, when we do a poll of Canadians through a number of different panels that have recruited people, from time to time take surveys, or whether we're doing employee studies, or customer studies, using lists through email, or text messaging. But what's important is, despite all that change, I think our industry has been pretty good at being able to continue to engage people, response rates dropped, it's like people don't want to share their opinions as much as they used to. So that's a problem for us. And the most important thing as a researcher is to ensure that those who can take part in research are not fundamentally different from those who don't. And I don't think we're there yet. But it's something that- if there's anything that keeps me up at night about research, is that right? Is there going to be a moment when you know, Trevor, I don't know if you answer surveys when you're called or whatever. But if you do, and everybody who does shares the same kind of perspectives, socio economic backgrounds, demographics, and the people who don't answer surveys are completely different. And all those, then the surveys won't be representative, they won't represent the populations we're looking to understand. So yeah, technological change is changing everything. And the big, big thing I've been thinking about is what role does AI play in the market research industry? I think there's going to be a lot of benefits in terms of being able to synthesize large amounts of data, you know, being more efficient. But the impact that it has on how we collect information, I don't think is fully understood yet.   Trevor Freeman  43:42 Anything that's really surprised you and in your research, anything that's really jumped out that you've said, holy smokes, that's not what I expected.   David Coletto  43:49 I think it's - not really I am never I'm rarely surprised these days, because I'm, I'm so inundated and constantly kind of looking at data that you almost you're almost anticipate where things are going before they get there, though, what's interesting to me is that people aren't dumb. And then that's not to say that's surprising. Oh, my God, people aren't dumb. But I think sometimes there's an assumption that, you know, most people - I'm not saying most people are dumb, but they aren't paying attention. And there's a lot of people who don't pay attention to a lot of things. But I do think that most people are thinking about how they reconcile all of the things that are going on in the world and in their life. And I think climate change is now part of the conversation that's regularly there. And that to me is going to make it easier for us to achieve that thing you just said right, that that's the first step in getting people to change their behaviors and to embrace change is for them to recognize that a problem exists. And so step one has been there for a while. And I think that's going to accelerate step two, so I didn't answer your question. She does. I am rarely surprised by her about pretty much anything these days. But I am pleasantly surprised by how thoughtful some most people can be about things if you give them the chance to be.   Trevor Freeman  45:20 Yeah, I totally agree. And I think that's, I guess, aspirationally I like to think, you know, in my part of Hydro Ottawa, and what we do in engaging with customers, it's keeping that in mind and remembering we are trying to understand things in our customers lens, what matters to them. And like I said earlier. You know, my head is in this it's in, it's going through the lens of energy all the time. And that's not the case for everybody. So keeping in mind that yeah, people are diligent and paying attention and thinking about things that are important to them. And that just may be slightly different from the rest of us. So to kind of wrap it up here, we typically end with a series of questions that we asked most of our guests. So I'm going to fire the match here and see what you think. You're on the receiving end now of data gathering, I guess you can say. What's a book that you've read that you think everybody should read?   David Coletto  46:16 Oh, man, I read like eight books at once. And so remembering what I'm reading? Oh, that's a tough question for me.   Trevor Freeman  46:26 But what's a book that you've read in the last month that you think everyone should read down? I'll narrow it down for you?   David Coletto  46:31 I think, okay, it's not in the last month. I'll start by answering that, okay. So a book that I think helps explain so much of the world right now is called Prius or Pickup. It's by two American political scientists. But it's not like a nerdy academic thick book. And it basically argues that there are two primary worldviews, but they are fixed and fluid, and that so much of the political division in the United States, but so much of the consumer behavior we see, is affected by that worldview. So Prius and Pickup are like the choice between vehicles. And it changed my thinking around persuasion about communication, because it basically argues that most people, and I think it's true in Canada as it is in the US, or anywhere else around the world, start a journey with a particular base assumption about the world. And if you understand those assumptions, you then understand how to persuade them.   Trevor Freeman  47:36 Very cool. Is there a movie or a show that you've watched recently that you would recommend everyone take a look at?   David Coletto  47:43 Hmm well, I love Succession. It's been a while since it ended, but if you haven't seen it, it's brilliant TV. It makes you mad. You hate all the characters, but there's something really compelling about the writing. I really love that. And then my guilty pleasure is Curb Your Enthusiasm, which and it's in its final season right now, as we record this.   Trevor Freeman  48:09 Awesome. I can't agree more with both of those. If someone offered you a free round trip, anywhere in the world, where would you go?   David Coletto  48:18 I am a cyclist. And I usually travel with my bike. Road cyclist. So anywhere in the world, I would say, you know, I think because I have never been I would love to go to places like New Zealand or Australia and explore on two wheels, either of those places. And yeah, that's where I go.   Trevor Freeman  48:40 Cool. Who's someone that you admire?   David Coletto  48:43 Oh, man. Good question. Dude, why admire? So many? It's like, what do I -  how do I frame this? These are hard questions. If you know what, recently I had someone who's like, actively involved in politics, in terms of like, public opinion, and being part of that conversation. I increasingly admire anybody, anybody, and I'm not going to pay any political support like partisan brushes or political parties, anyone who puts their name forward to run for political office these days. I admire that because it is a thankless and difficult job. And whether it's our Mayor or Premier or Prime Minister, you can disagree on the decisions they're making, you can dislike them as people if you want. But yeah, I think we should admire the fact that they have chosen to do something that is a pretty horrible job.   Trevor Freeman  49:38 Yeah, well said. And finally, is there anything kind of about the energy sector, its future that you're particularly excited about, or really keenly interested in?   David Coletto  49:50 I am an eternal optimist about human ingenuity. I'm not somebody who thinks like the end is coming and it's all going to go to hell. I actually think that we will find, and we have probably found the solutions that are going to help solve this problem. And so what excites me the most I think is, you know, I am excited for the day. I really am when I step on an airplane that is entirely powered by a non emitting fuel of some sort. I don't know when that's going to be, I don't know how long it's going to take. But I think if we achieve that, then I think we will have solved a lot of the other things and I I don't think it's that far away.   Trevor Freeman  50:29 I mean, as your bio says, infinitely curious, passionate and eternally optimistic. I think that that sums it up pretty well. David Colletto, this has been a fantastic conversation. I really appreciate you coming on.  I really appreciate the conversation too, Trevor. Thanks for having me. Thanks. Take care. Thanks for tuning in to another episode of the thinkenergy podcast. Don't forget to subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and it would be great if you could leave us a review. It really helps us spread the word. As always, we would love to hear from you. Whether it's feedback, comments or an idea for a show or guests. You can always reach us at thinkenergy@hydroottawa.com  

"Give thanks to the LORD, call upon His name; Make His deeds known among the peoples."‭ - 1 Chronicles 16:8A visual learner? Watch the stream back now! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A tough but fair Saturday crossword, and, coincidentally (since they always solve independently), both Jean and Mike ended up at the same spot, 20A, Pink-headed mushroom in Mario games, TOADETTE. There were at least two portmanteaus in the grid -- 8A, Hybrid fruit akin to an apium, PLUOT; and the aforementioned 30A, Feline hybrids, TIGONS. There were many other admirable clues in the grid, such as 42D, Things that might hurt you to the core, SITUPS

Show NotesMatthew 28:16-20 NIVWhat is a disciple?A disciple is a follower of Jesus who's goal is to be like him and do the things he doesA disciple is supposed to act like Jesus2 Peter 1:3-8A disciple is supposed to do what Jesus didIn our day a disciple would be called:In the medical field - an internIn the construction field - an apprenticeIn the business world - a traineeIn theatre - an understudyWhat Jesus was saying to the disciples was: “I can't be here, so you're on. Take my part.”Why does Jesus start his conversation with: “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me."?  Matthew 28:19 - "therefore"Acts 1:8Luke 10:2-9, 16-20How did Jesus make disciples?Come follow me, let's do life togetherTeaching by exampleGetting them involvedTaking them aside and teaching themThank you for listening to the One Loud Voice podcast. If you are interested in joining or starting a group study, please visit our website, oneloudvoice.org for more information.If you like this content, we encourage you to also follow us on Facebook or Instagram

(00:00)Section(al)s (4:25)Intro (10:15)News (15:51)AA Rankings (18:47)A Rankings (21:03)Class AA Start (23:49)1AA (31:51)2AA (41:00)3AA (48:25)4AA (56:23)5AA (1:02:07)6AA (1:09:57)7AA (1:16:43)8AA (1:24:31)Class A Start (1:25:57)1A (1:30:30)2A (1:37:05)3A (1:42:39)4A (1:46:05)5A (1:48:33)6A (1:51:06)7A (1:55:53)8A

In this episode, Host David Ponraj digs into the immense potential in public sector work with Carroll Bernard, CEO & Co-Founder at Govology.com, and former government worker at the U.S. Small Business Administration. Carroll and his team at Govology specialize in opening up opportunities in the $500 billion government contracting market to small businesses, as there is an immense gap in awareness about government programs."The government procurement process can seem daunting, but the reward is well worth the effort - very sustainable revenue streams that allow companies to grow. Do good work [for the government] and there's always more business available, unlike the budget constraints in the private sector."Carroll shares deep insights and processes to help small businesses navigate the government sales process and land those lucrative federal, state and local contracts; from researching spending data to crafting winning proposals.David and Carroll explore the advantages of the 8A program for small disadvantaged businesses, including sole source contracts and set-aside contracts, as well as the potential for teaming opportunities with larger businesses. The discussion covers the essential steps for businesses to register on sam.gov and qualify for government programs, including the importance of market research before registering on SAM and identifying relevant NAICS codes and product service codes. They delve into the intricate details of small business certifications and government contracting, highlighting the specific eligibility criteria and federal programs available, including individual-based certifications for service-disabled veterans, small disadvantaged businesses, and women-owned businesses, as well as location-based certifications like HUBZone.Learn more about public procurement at Govology.comConnect with Carroll Bernard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carrollbernard/Resource: USAspending is the official open data source of federal spending information,including information about federal awards such as contracts, grants, and loans. https://www.usaspending.gov/

Dialogue with AI… more AI tech advancement means increased deception/control…  AI reveals we are more… light/love/purpose/meaning forum: https://www.skeptiko-forum.com/threads/%E2%80%8A-what-ai-has-revealed-606.4892/ Here is a summary of Skeptiko 606: ChatGPT Based on the document, “Skeptiko-606: What AI Reveals”, here is a summary in 12 points: Introduction: The dialogue begins with a focus on the revelations and potential future implications […] The post What AI Has Revealed |606| appeared first on Skeptiko - Science at the Tipping Point.

22-year-old Rowena Irani had her whole life ahead of her. She was working towards a degree in psychology and spent her time working with children who had been abused and neglected, showing them that they were worthy of respect and love. When she connects with an old family friend, Dane Owens, she thinks that her life is about to get even better with a man who loves her, but things start going downhill very quickly and Dane would show Rowena exactly what. kind of man he was. Helpful links/numbers:Sex abuse hotline:1-800-656-4673DV hotline : 1-800-799-7233www.snpfoundation.orgNJ DV Hotline: 1-800-572(7233)https://nj.gov/njsp/division/operations/domestic-violence-info.shtmlConnect with us on Social Media!You can find us at:Patreon: The Book of the Dead PodcastInstagram: @bookofthedeadpodX: @bkofthedeadpodFacebook: The Book of the Dead PodcastTikTok: BookofthedeadpodOr visit our website at www.botdpod.com Don't forget to Rate, Review, & Share with someone who would like the PodcastFor a full list of resources, please send us an email :)About the Author. (n.d.). Toranj Irani. https://www.toranjirani.comDesk, C. (2023, November 25). The tragic murder of Rowena Irani: A young life cut short. Medium. https://medium.com/@crimedesk/the-tragic-murder-of-rowena-irani-a-young-life-cut-short-e7fc70fc259bFamily raising money for Rowena Irani Psychology Scholarship. (2019, June 4). KAKE. https://www.kake.com/story/40593072/family-raising-money-for-rowena-irani-psychology-scholarshipFarhat, J. (n.d.). First-degree murder conviction given in shooting of WSU student Rowena Irani. The Sunflower. https://thesunflower.com/31563/showcase/first-degree-murder-conviction-handed-down-in-shooting-of-wsu-student-rowena-irani/Investigation Discovery. (2022, November 14). Interrogation With A Man Who Killed His Girlfriend [Video]. Facebook. Retrieved December 27, 2023, from https://fb.watch/pcEdwbCJy8/KAKE. (2016, October 28). Chilling details released in murder of Wichita woman. KSNT. https://www.ksnt.com/news/chilling-details-released-in-murder-of-wichita-woman/Korte, A. (n.d.). The legacy of Rowena Irani – daughter, sister, student and children's advocate. The Sunflower. https://thesunflower.com/41777/news/the-legacy-of-rowena-irani-daughter-sister-student-and-childrens-advocate/Leiker, A. (2016, October 7). Man charged in ex-girlfriend's death. The Wichita Eagle, A2.Leiker, A. (2018, December 21). Ex-boyfriend of WSU student gets prison term for killing her. The Wichita Eagle, A2.Potter, T. (2016, October 9). An outpouring after death of Wichita State student. The Wichita Eagle, 3A, 8A.Sumter, A. N. (2022, December 14). Murder of Rowena Irani by Dane Owens featured on American Monster. Daily Crime. https://www.dailycrime.com/murder-of-rowena-irani-by-dane-owens-featured-on-american-monster/Supreme Court of Kansas. (2021). State of Kansas, Appellee, v. Dane Owens, Appellant. In Case Text (496 P.3d 902). https://casetext.com/case/state-v-owens-102850The Wichita Eagle 09 Oct 2016, page A8. (n.d.). Newspapers.com. https://www.newspapers.com/image/666599247/?terms=Rowena%20Irani&match=1Wichita Police Department. (2016). Affidavit (No. 3087GJ634427). Sedgewick County District Court. Retrieved December 26, 2023, from http://kake.images.worldnow.com/library/8d564217-62a8-4be0-af9a-1a6980f08ddf.pdf

■本日の一冊「メタ思考　頭のいい人の思考法を身につける」澤円　著　https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E3%83%A1%E3%82%BF%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83%EF%BD%9E%E3%80%8C%E9%A0%AD%E3%81%AE%E3%81%84%E3%81%84%E4%BA%BA%E3%80%8D%E3%81%AE%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83%E6%B3%95%E3%82%92%E8%BA%AB%E3%81%AB%E3%81%A4%E3%81%91%E3%82%8B-%E6%BE%A4-%E5%86%86/dp/4479797939/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?__mk_ja_JP=%E3%82%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%AB%E3%83%8A&crid=19QI57UATA289&keywords=%E3%83%A1%E3%82%BF%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83&qid=1699974778&s=books&sprefix=%E3%83%A1%E3%82%BF%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83%2Cstripbooks%2C167&sr=1-1-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&psc=1 ■マンツーマンレッスン最新情報　https://www.street-academy.com/myclass/45270?conversion_name=direct_message&tracking_code=3e94dd939e09d3aaf3af69b7a3a5b04c ■一万人が聞いた声の祭典！Voicy FES アーカイブはこちら　https://event.voicy.jp/voicyfes23 ■番組へのご意見、ご感想、ご質問はこちらからどうぞ　https://forms.gle/NWJWpee5CiwBDjcn7 ■企業研修、講演、ナレーションなど高山ゆかりの活動に関するご依頼・お問合せhttps://linktr.ee/yukaritakayama ■LINEオフィシャルアカウント @953oypuw ■SNSなど Voicy「話し方のハナシ」：https://voicy.jp/channel/1681 Twitter：https://twitter.com/takayama_yukari Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/yukari_takayama/

■本日の一冊　けんすう（古川健介）著　／物語思考　「やりたいこと」が見つからなくて悩む人のキャリア設計術　https://www.amazon.co.jp/%E7%89%A9%E8%AA%9E%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83-%E3%80%8C%E3%82%84%E3%82%8A%E3%81%9F%E3%81%84%E3%81%93%E3%81%A8%E3%80%8D%E3%81%8C%E8%A6%8B%E3%81%A4%E3%81%8B%E3%82%89%E3%81%AA%E3%81%8F%E3%81%A6%E6%82%A9%E3%82%80%E4%BA%BA%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AD%E3%83%A3%E3%83%AA%E3%82%A2%E8%A8%AD%E8%A8%88%E8%A1%93-%E3%81%91%E3%82%93%E3%81%99%E3%81%86%EF%BC%88%E5%8F%A4%E5%B7%9D%E5%81%A5%E4%BB%8B%EF%BC%89/dp/4344037405/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_ja_JP=%E3%82%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%AB%E3%83%8A&crid=HSC2PKPTWAKP&keywords=%E7%89%A9%E8%AA%9E%E6%80%9D%E8%80%83&qid=1696347697&s=books&sprefix=%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE%E3%81%8C%E3%81%9F%E3%82%8A%E3%81%97%E3%81%93%E3%81%86%2Cstripbooks%2C181&sr=1-1 ■マンツーマンレッスンなど詳細はこちら　https://linktr.ee/yukaritakayama ■番組へのご意見、ご感想、ご質問はこちらからどうぞ　https://forms.gle/NWJWpee5CiwBDjcn7 ■企業研修、講演、ナレーションなど高山ゆかりの活動に関するご依頼・お問合せhttps://linktr.ee/yukaritakayama ■LINEオフィシャルアカウント @953oypuw ■SNSなど Voicy「話し方のハナシ」：https://voicy.jp/channel/1681 Twitter：https://twitter.com/takayama_yukari Instagram：https://www.instagram.com/yukari_takayama/

Guest mix by Valerie 01. Tempotem & Zubovo - Top Banda (Affalina & Dj Detach Bass Remix) [IBWT Music] 02. shndō - HARIKĒN (Extended Mix) 03. MIAU - Kitties (Original Mix) 04. Mike & Charlie - I Get Live (Iva 808edit) 05. Bang You! [KALOCOM Mix] 06. Nitro - Make Me Feel Good (Original Mix) 07. Move 08. SUNSHA - HYPER 09. Bios Destruction - The End (Original Mix) 10. Bios Destruction - Miracle 11. MIAU x Jose Rodriguez - Cat Hedral 12. Pavane - Poppin 13. Kid Digital - Freefalling 14. TOMY x DESTROYERS - GANG 15. 8A - 130 - Sekret Chadow - Gimme A Funky Again (Original Mix) 16. LORENZO_PURPLE_TOE_IVA EDIT 17. Spice (Original Mix) 18. Outselect - 3verybody (VIP Mix) 19. loopcrashing - JUNGLE RAVE 20. Bios Destruction - Hell Fruits 21. Bios Destruction - Prey (Original Mix)

Guest mix by Valerie 01. Tempotem & Zubovo - Top Banda (Affalina & Dj Detach Bass Remix) [IBWT Music] 02. shndō - HARIKĒN (Extended Mix) 03. MIAU - Kitties (Original Mix) 04. Mike & Charlie - I Get Live (Iva 808edit) 05. Bang You! [KALOCOM Mix] 06. Nitro - Make Me Feel Good (Original Mix) 07. Move 08. SUNSHA - HYPER 09. Bios Destruction - The End (Original Mix) 10. Bios Destruction - Miracle 11. MIAU x Jose Rodriguez - Cat Hedral 12. Pavane - Poppin 13. Kid Digital - Freefalling 14. TOMY x DESTROYERS - GANG 15. 8A - 130 - Sekret Chadow - Gimme A Funky Again (Original Mix) 16. LORENZO_PURPLE_TOE_IVA EDIT 17. Spice (Original Mix) 18. Outselect - 3verybody (VIP Mix) 19. loopcrashing - JUNGLE RAVE 20. Bios Destruction - Hell Fruits 21. Bios Destruction - Prey (Original Mix)

GSA has created a new pool for 8(a) program participants who also hold MAS contracts.  These contractors will be highlighted and given special preference with federal opportunities.  Find out how to get in on the ground floor in the episode!As always if you have any questions, or if you'd like direct support from a GSA consultant to help with a specific project please feel free to reach out to us at podcast@elevategsa.com Links:GSA Interact: https://buy.gsa.gov/interact/community/6/activity-feed?utm_medium=email&utm_source=govDelivery 

The latest revisions for Joint Venture contract holders and the introduction of a new pool to highlight SBA 8(a) MAS contractors.  Find out more details inside the episode!As always if you have any questions, or if you'd like direct support from a GSA consultant to help with a specific project please feel free to reach out to us at podcast@elevategsa.com Episode Notes:For more episodes: www.elevategsa.com/podcastHelpful Links:GSA Interact Refresh 17: https://buy.gsa.gov/interact/community/6/activity-feed/post/a2963581-a873-4c91-9be4-776af18fc159/Advanced_Notice_for_MAS_Refresh_17_and_Upcoming_Mass_Modification_-_Updated_6_30_2023Mass Mod Portal: https://mcm.fas.gsa.gov/cmservlet/massMods/initialView.htm

Mattias Braach-Maksvytis is an expert boulderer and a doctor of PhysioTherapy from Australia. This episode is all about dynos! Ethan Pringle joins us for another fireside chat as we talk about how Mattias became “the dyno guy” in Rocklands, categories of difficulty and how to grade dynos, how training his legs made him a better all-around boulderer, the key to having the best trip of your life, changing his mindset and enjoying his climbing more than ever, and much more!Check out The Nugget on YouTube:youtube.com/@thenuggetclimbingThe Nugget is brought to you by BetterHelp!betterhelp.com/NUGGETUse this link for 10% off your first month!Check out Wonderful Pistachios!WonderfulPistachios.com to learn more!Check out Rhino Skin Solutions!rhinoskinsolutions.comUse code “NUGGET” at checkout for 20% off your next order!And check out EP 22 with Justin Brown to learn more about how to use Rhino products!Check out PhysiVantage!physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order!Check out Rumpl!rumpl.com/nuggetUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 10% off your first order! We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, Scott Donahue, Eli Conlee, Skyler Maxwell, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, Renzollama, Zach Emery, and Brandt MickolasSupport on Patreon:  patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Show Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/mattias-braach-maksvytisNuggets:0:05:26 – Exhales and accents0:08:02 – How Mattias and I first met outside a bathroom in Hueco0:11:26 – Becoming “the Dyno guy” in Rocklands, and his dyno resume0:18:16 – His first hard dynos, and early trips to Font0:21:06 – Hotspots for dynos around the world, and the new 8C/V15 dyno in Spain0:23:57 – Trying an obscure dyno in Bishop, and beta mining0:25:36 – ‘The End' 8A in Rocklands, and what makes a good dyno0:28:08 – Dyno FAs in Rocklands, and dynos that are ahead of their time0:32:12 – ‘Industry of Cool' 8A+, getting better at coordination dynos, which types of dynos hold their grades0:35:15 – How to grade a dyno, and categories of difficulty0:41:01 – Mattias' 8C dyno project, and having his best year of climbing ever0:43:01 – Changing his mindset, and becoming more playful0:51:58 – Needing reference points to determine grades0:53:45 – Training for his 5-year dyno project1:00:10 – Dyno technique, and breaking down the move1:04:19 – Right-handed 8A dynos in Rocklands, and the morpho nature of dynos1:08:36 – Nobody trains legs, how much Mattias weighs, and how increasing his leg strength helped his overall climbing1:11:11 – Getting hit by a van, and how rehab made him stronger1:13:36 – Why he was so psyched to send ‘Caroline' 7C+1:16:16 – Other trip highlights, and why lumbrical injuries have become more common1:23:55 – Being a sub-max comfortable guy, and not needing to do projects right now1:27:15 – Enjoying the chossy lowball, and letting go of pressure to send the mega1:32:43 – Coercing Mattias to try ‘Black Shadow' on his last day, and his level of fatigue at the end of the trip1:36:41 – Why the Basecamp boulder took so long to get developed1:37:43 – Spraying the tick list1:42:45 – The key to having the best trip of your life1:43:49 – Aligning your inspiration with your ability1:46:27 – Is it possible to climb near your potential after 2 months in Rocklands?1:49:45 – Starting his business ClimberCare1:54:47 – Studying to become a doctor of PhysioTherapy, and his evolution as a climber1:57:46 – Wobblers2:03:34 – Ethan's punt on ‘Rodan' 33/8c/5.14b in Waterval Boven2:07:00 – Self-deprecation and kindness2:10:02 – Drawing inspiration from the mutants2:11:21 – V14 goals2:15:50 – Better yeet your meaties

In the season 8A (that's right, we're calling it now) finale, our podcast titans recount their trials and travails conquering the Crown Tundra; attempts to land that hot date with Miss Honey; the hideous Legendaries they fought in Dynamax Adventures; the Galarian Star Tournament and Ball Guy's bogus grand prize; and finally throw Drew England's Connecticut champions up against Wellington Smithsmith's wealthy industrialists to determine who has the most powerful team in the archipelago.

日前，天津局部持续下“大爷”。连续多日的下“大爷”让天津这座城市接棒淄博烧烤，新晋成为网红城市，集中下“大爷”的狮子林桥这一野生景点也被称为“8A级景区”。据“记者下班”了解，这些大爷自幼便在海河跳水、冬泳，突然的走红让大爷们和全体市民都有点猝不及防，然而事态却愈发“严重”起来，不仅年轻的“质子团”纷纷加入大爷们的行列，更吸引了外国友人、外地游客，退役运动员的参与。截至“记者下班”发节目前，奥运冠军何冲也已到狮子林桥跳水打卡。跳水大爷为何突然爆火？争议背后，跳水大爷该何去何从？“生存一分钟，快乐60秒”的深刻含义究竟是什么？这么近，那么远，来天津看看跳水大爷（何止是跳水大爷，详情请听节目）你就全明白了。【本期主播】阿福：资深记者、主持人伊姐：主任编辑小黑：主任记者【制作团队】后期 / 小黑现场采访 / 朱峰、姝琦封面 / 姝琦@Midjourney运营 / 卷圈，Sand监制 / 姝琦产品统筹 / bobo场地支持 / 声湃轩天津录音间【联系我们】希望大家在听友群和评论区多多反馈收听感受，这对我们来说十分重要。欢迎添加津津乐道小助手微信：dao160301，加入「原汤话原食」听友群【关于「记者下班」】我们是三位专业记者，把新闻背后的真实经历、多元人物命运、采访所见所想、个人成长故事……串烧成独特体验，还原鲜活生动的故事。2021年，我们创建了“原汤话原食”播客节目，被各大播客平台推荐。如今，节目升级为“记者下班”。幽默的小黑、感性的伊姐、理智的阿福在“下班”之后，为你来讲故事、评新闻、聊生活、看世界。【关于「津津乐道播客网络」】在一派纷繁芜杂里，我们为愉悦双耳而生。科技、教育、文化、美食、生活、技能、情绪……严肃认真却不刻板，拒绝空泛浮夸。与专业且有趣的人携手缔造清流，分享经历，传播体验，厘清世界与你的关系。津津乐道 | 科技乱炖 | 津津有味 | 记者下班 | 不叁不肆 | 厂长来了 | 编码人声 | 沸腾客厅 | 拼娃时代收听平台苹果播客 | 小宇宙App | 汽水儿App | Spotify | 喜马拉雅 | 网易云音乐 | QQ音乐 | 微信听书 | 荔枝FM | 央广云听 | 听听FM | Sure竖耳App | Bilibili | YouTube联系我们津津乐道播客官网 | 公众号：津津乐道播客 | 微信：dao160301 | 微博：津津乐道播客 | 商业合作：hi@dao.fm | 版权声明 | RSS订阅本节目由「声湃 WavPub」提供内容托管和数据服务支持。

Jenn DeBellis is an elite-level boulderer and software engineer. We sat down in Rocklands and talked about her biggest lessons from childhood gymnastics and collegiate athletics, trying V13s in Magic Wood and Rocklands, getting comfortable with failure, learning to embrace her style, her elaborate warmup routine, how she plans her 6-week training cycles, her role with KAYA, tips for sustaining a full-time job on the road, and much more!Check out The Nugget on YouTube:youtube.com/@thenuggetclimbingThe Nugget is brought to you by BetterHelp!betterhelp.com/NUGGETUse this link for 10% off your first month!Check out PhysiVantage!physivantage.com (link includes 15% off coupon)Use code "NUGGET15" at checkout for 15% off your next order!Check out Chalk Cartel!chalkcartel.comUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 20% off your next order!Check out Rumpl!rumpl.com/nuggetUse code "NUGGET" at checkout for 10% off your first order!Check out Wonderful Pistachios!WonderfulPistachios.com to learn more!We are supported by these amazing BIG GIVERS:Leo Franchi, Michael Roy, David Lahaie, Robert Freehill, Jeremiah Johnson, Scott Donahue, Eli Conlee, Skyler Maxwell, Craig Lee, Mark and Julie Calhoun, Yinan Liu, Renzollama, Zach Emery, and Brandt MickolasSupport on Patreon:  patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing Show Notes:  thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/jenn-debellisNuggets:0:04:57 – Bugs and SAT words0:06:39 – Jenn's gymnastics background, and pole vaulting in college0:11:12 – Paying attention to the best qualities in our friends0:13:15 – Tough coaches, and learning to be tough on herself0:15:00 – Being comfortable with failure, and Jenn's Olympic aspirations in gymnastics0:19:26 – Setting the scene0:20:09 – Getting inspired by Ray of Light V13, and Jenn's initial goals for her trip to Rocklands0:22:24 – The breakdown of Ray of Light, and the standards in Rocklands0:24:10 – V10 and 8A, and the decision to try really hard and inspiring things0:26:30 – The 8a leaderboard, and shift her philosophy to chase dream boulders0:30:50 – My new shoe mod for Black Shadow0:34:08 – Getting excited about “sending” crux moves, and turning small wins into big wins0:35:59 – Trying beyond limit boulders, and making tradeoffs0:40:21 – Jenn and I compare our experiences with Black Shadow and Ray of Light, and share takeaways0:48:00 – The climbers we've learned from, and the truth about people who climb hard0:51:04 – Owning your style, not falling into the pitfall of trying to copy your peers, and trying Full Throttle V13 in Hueco0:57:23 – How living on the road has changed my perception of climbing, and different ways you can express difficulty in climbing0:59:06 – Working on her strengths and supplementing her weaknesses1:01:20 – Thinking about her training in checkboxes1:03:14 – Not knowing where home is, and having many homes on the road1:08:28 – Jenn's lifestyle, leaving her PhD program to live in a van1:15:05 – How Jenn balances indoor training and outdoor performance1:17:49 – How she plans her training cycles, and using autoregulation to ramp up after a trip1:21:29 – “Injury is the enemy.”1:22:12 – How Jenn balances her climbing life with a full-time remote job1:23:46 – Life is 30% less efficient on the road1:25:49 – Tips for finding cheap rent in cities1:26:54 – The dirtbag mindset, how to make working on the road sustainable1:31:13 – How Jenn structures a 6-week training block, and the key ingredients in her training1:33:07 – Weight lifting, and cutting out accessory exercises1:35:07 – Board climbing, and how to train for something like Full Throttle1:36:46 – Jenn's long-ass climbing warmup1:40:21 – The different stages of Jenn's warmup1:41:28 – Keeping training and outdoor trips separate1:43:45 – Improving year on year1:44:54 – Upcoming trips and goals, and training 4x4s on her home wall1:47:53 – KAYA, Jenn's role on the engineering team, and her passion for her work1:54:44 – Favorite rock type, and thinking better on granite1:57:08 – Ultimate dream climbs, and meaningful first female ascents1:59:34 – Joe's Valley doughnuts2:01:11 – Kodiak Cakes2:02:06 – Go-to climbing shoes2:02:17 – Jenn's connection to Joe's Valley, and how she became a software engineer2:05:02 – Desert Island DVDs2:06:31 – Hype music2:08:27 – Best decision she's ever made, and how long she sees herself living this lifestyle2:11:42 – Thoughts about having a family and drawing inspiration from strong moms2:12:42 – What Jenn wishes people spent less time thinking about2:14:25 – Building out her van2:17:36 – Toying with the idea of bringing back blogs2:19:45 – Wrapping up in the dark

RECORDED LIVE STREAM AT https://twitch.tv/djpaulsantana 00:00:00 4 Strings - * Turn It Around (dj 4 strings vocal mix) - 12A - 139 00:08:37 Stoneface & Terminal, Sue McLaren - * Save Me (Extended Mix) - 12A - 135 00:13:40 |Solarstone & Jes - * Like A Waterfall (solarstone club mix) - 12A - 135 00:20:34 Oceanlab feat. Justine Suissa - ** Clear Blue Water (Ferry Corsten Remix) - 12A - 138 00:27:35 Conjure One - * Sleep (Ian van Dahl Remix) - 12A - 137 00:30:59 Bryan Kearney, Plumb - *** All Over Again (Extended Mix) - 12A - 138 00:38:24 Hiver & Hammerft. Javah - * 5 Million Miles (vocalized club mix) - 12A - 138 00:44:15 Ilan Bluestone ft Ellen Smith - *** Stranger To Your Love (Stoneblue Extended Mix) - 12A - 138 00:52:48 Lost Witness, Andrea Britton - ** Wait For You (John O'Callaghan Extended Remix) - 12A - 140 00:57:12 Project Medusa vs Exor - * Moonshine (Vocal Club Mix) - 12A - 138 01:05:12 Paul Van Dyk ft Jessica Sutta - White Lies (Berlin Vocal Mix) - 12A - 138 01:07:47 Giuseppe Ottaviani & Mila Josef - *** Fade Away (OnAir Extended Mix) - 12A - 138 01:13:07 First State feat. Anita Kelsey - **** Falling (Craig Connelly Extended Remix) - 12A - 140 01:18:48 Craig Connelly & Christina Novelli - *** Black Hole (Jorn Van Deynhoven Remix) - 12A - 138 01:24:26 Calvin Harris & Ellie Goulding - * Miracle (Ben Nicky Trance Remix) - 12A - 143 01:31:35 Masters & Nickson ft. Justine Suissa - **** Out There (Sean Tyas Extended Remix) - 11A - 138 01:41:13 Christina Novelli - * Heavy (Daxson Extended Remix) - 12B - 134 01:44:07 Ram, Susana, Tales Of Life - **** You Are Enough (Alex M.O.R.P.H. Extended Remix) - 11A - 138 01:53:06 Kirsty Hawkshaw - *** Fine Day (Mike Koglin Remix) - 11A - 137 01:55:10 Firewall (Lange) - ** Sincere (lange vocal remix) - 11A - 138 02:01:34 Kosheen - * Catch (Ferry Corsten Remix) - 3A - 138 02:06:42 Corderoy - *** Deeper (Vocal Mix) - 9B - 138 02:12:23 Gareth Emery feat. Maria Lynn - *** Missing You (Ben Gold Extended Remix) - 8B - 135 02:19:24 RAM & Garderffi with Diana Leah - *** Turn Back the Time (RAM's 3AM Extended Mix) - 8A - 138 02:25:44 Andrew Rayel & JES - * From This Day On (Ben Gold Extended Remix) - 8A - 138 02:32:20 The Space Brothers - * Heaven Will Come (Stoneface & Terminal Vocal) - 8A - 135 02:40:16 Susana - **** Dark Side Of The Moon (Stoneface & Terminal Dark Mix) - 8A - 135 02:45:18 The Thrillseekers - * By Your Side (Aly & Fila Remix) - 8A - 140 02:51:24 Aly & Fila with Emma Hewitt - * You & I (Ciaran McAuley Extended Remix) - 7B - 136 02:57:06 Free State - *** Release (original mix) - 8A - 139

Betsy Cerulo, Shake It Off Leadership Shake It Off Leadership-Achieving Success Through the Eyes of Our Labels Who Defines You? You or Others? Can You Choose Your Labels and Use Them to Empower Yourself and Your Business? YES! Are you ready to stop allowing others' perceptions and labels of you limit what you can accomplish? Have you had enough of the outright or subtle undermining of your career or self-esteem by the ways people “categorize” you or the way you categorize yourself? Betsy Cerulo had her fill, and so she stepped up to claim her labels and make them her fuel for greater success! And in her new book Shake It Off Leadership—Achieving Success Through the Eyes of Our Labels, she will gift you with guidance on how she did it…and how it can transform your life and your business! Betsy felt the sting of disempowering external perceptions early. Her mother made no effort to hide she favored the boys in the family over the girls, and that they could have nearly unlimited freedom, but the females had to live according to a specific standard. And then, in college, when she came out, after falling for one of her classmates, she began to experience the sting of unkind and discriminating labels. In business, as she tried to rise as a young executive search professional, she found her way blocked and her salary less simply because she was ”a woman.”  But with skill and determination, she built a hugely successful boutique professional staffing and executive search firm. AdNet/AccountNet, Advocates for Workplace Excellence and Equity. But along the way, she decided to throw off the limitations of those labels, embrace those she was proud of, and choose the labels that she wanted to define her! Betsy won't put up with “the nonsense” she hears coming out of the mouth of those who attempt to diminish women, the LGBTQ+ community, and racially diverse people. She challenges them.  Instead of suffering the insulting brand of dyke or lesbian with a sneer, she decided to make her sexuality a proud hallmark of her success, attaining the first government 8A certification based on Gender and LGBT discrimination. This allows a company to bid for government contracts with less competition. Then, she went on to co-found the Maryland LGBT Chamber of Commerce and the Maryland LGBT Foundation, building them into robust organizations that attracted many mainstream sponsors. As a woman-owned business, she fought the discrimination of banks that refused loans and found those that would treat her with respect. In this episode, she shares other resources for entrepreneurs looking to become government contractors: - The SBA and SBDC - The APTCA Betsy learned how to shake off the slights, disappointments, and roadblocks in building a successful business—not just the issues related to discrimination, but with all of the gumption, wisdom, and courage it takes to create a thriving enterprise, with quality, happy, engaged staff and curation of clients that are an asset to the business. She's discerned a style of SKAKE IT OFF LEADERSHIP, that will empower any leader with the skills, wisdom, and strength to successfully create or grow a business while insuring balance and personal fulfillment. Each chapter in Shake It Off Leadership provides lessons, new perspectives, and an enriching Shake It Off tip at the end. Betsy's personal story is woven throughout as an inspiration for those who have struggled with the labels that have disempowered them. You will find astute insights on every page. Every business can benefit from a leader who stands in her, his or their strength -- and who can spot and act on strengthening the weaknesses within themselves and their company—just as Betsy Cerulo has done. Betsy Cerulo http://www.betsycerulo.com (Betsy's Website) Copyright 2022 Mark Stinson Mentioned in this episode: THE ALAURA SHOW Hey, it's Alaura Lovelight. And if you're enjoying "unlocking your...