Podcasts about Abels

Brian Abels, Golf Course Superintendent at Ames Golf & Country Club, join the podcast to chat about his (very) early start in the business - thrown into the mix you might say. While no day is the same, Abels enjoys the challenge of the next task in front of him and usually finds a way to make light of any unforeseen situation that might arise.

Der norwegische Mathematiker Niels Henrik Abel macht Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts wichtige mathematische Entdeckungen. Doch erst nach seinem Tod wird ihm die Anerkennung zuteil, die er verdient. Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:19) Aufwachsen zwischen den Fronten (00:06:59) Abels mathematische Erweckung (00:09:16) Unterstützung für das ungewöhnliche Talent (00:13:09) Die ernüchternde Europa-Reise (00:16:37) Vom Pech verfolgt (00:20:59) Begründung der Gruppentheorie (00:24:31) Katalogisierung des Symmetriegruppen-Zoos (00:28:04) Die Monster-Gruppe (00:30:59) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-niels-henrik-abel

Der norwegische Mathematiker Niels Henrik Abel macht Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts wichtige mathematische Entdeckungen. Doch erst nach seinem Tod wird ihm die Anerkennung zuteil, die er verdient. Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:19) Aufwachsen zwischen den Fronten (00:06:59) Abels mathematische Erweckung (00:09:16) Unterstützung für das ungewöhnliche Talent (00:13:09) Die ernüchternde Europa-Reise (00:16:37) Vom Pech verfolgt (00:20:59) Begründung der Gruppentheorie (00:24:31) Katalogisierung des Symmetriegruppen-Zoos (00:28:04) Die Monster-Gruppe (00:30:59) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-niels-henrik-abel

Der norwegische Mathematiker Niels Henrik Abel macht Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts wichtige mathematische Entdeckungen. Doch erst nach seinem Tod wird ihm die Anerkennung zuteil, die er verdient. Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:19) Aufwachsen zwischen den Fronten (00:06:59) Abels mathematische Erweckung (00:09:16) Unterstützung für das ungewöhnliche Talent (00:13:09) Die ernüchternde Europa-Reise (00:16:37) Vom Pech verfolgt (00:20:59) Begründung der Gruppentheorie (00:24:31) Katalogisierung des Symmetriegruppen-Zoos (00:28:04) Die Monster-Gruppe (00:30:59) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-niels-henrik-abel

Man sier at tiden går fortere jo eldre man blir. Når er man i så fall halvveis i livet - i opplevd tid? Og hvorfor bør mesteparten av tida man har til rådighet, bli fylt av lek? Dessuten: hvordan veit barnet når tida er moden for å forlate mors mage? Hør alle episodene i appen NRK Radio

Lass Dich von Daten leiten, nicht von Annahmen - Targeting ist nützlich, um Deine Inhalte genau an Deine Zielgruppe auszusteuern, doch wie profitabel ist es überhaupt? Alle Tipps und Tricks für Dein Targeting bekommst Du hier in dieser Folge!

Holistisk helse står i fokus i dagens episode.Delen med Ingvild starter 27:12 ut i episoden.Ingvild er utdannet personlig trener, ergoterapeut og helseveileder, og jobber til daglig i ABELs nye satsing, MITT Beste. Hun er også en tidligere kollega av flere i Lavterskel og har de siste årene jobbet med å følge opp folk, både digitalt og på treningssenter.Introen i dagens episode er en oppsummering av det rekordstore 3-Sjøersløpet, hvor 4000 deltakere stilte til start under perfekte forhold. Sindre, Kalle og jeg hadde ulike roller, og vi snakker oss gjennom våre opplevelser fra helgen som var.Intervjuet med Ingvild handler, som nevnt, om holistisk, eller helhetlig, helse. Hun forteller hvorfor hun utdannet seg til ergoterapeut, hva en ergoterapeut gjør, og hvordan hun bruker denne kompetansen i rollen som helseveileder.Videre snakker vi om bedriftshelse, selskapet ABEL, jobben som digital helseveileder, PT-rollen, sosiale medier og skjermtid.Ingvild deltok også i helgens 3-Sjøers, så vi er innom det temaet til slutt i episoden.En stor, stor takk til Ingvild for at hun tok turen til vinterhagen på Ullandhaug for å spille inn denne viktige episoden.God helse til alle sammen!HOKAHOKA har markedets beste utvalg av løpe- og terrengsko. Fly human fly. HOKAHOKA har markedets beste utvalg av løpe- og terrengsko. Fly human fly. Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

In today's episode of the IC-DISC show, we had Scott Abels on the show to discuss his work as the owner of Precision Valuation Services. Scott has been in the business valuation game for over a decade and has helped over a hundred companies with business valuations. He fills us in on his two-part strategy for boosting a business's value. First, Scott runs the numbers to give owners an accurate picture of where they stand today. Then, he guides them through personalized steps to substantially increase that worth over time. Beyond the valuation nuts and bolts, we also dig into Scott's role as a business coach. How he really takes the time to understand each client's unique situation and goals. Plus, Scott keeps things straightforward with transparent, flat fees. All in all, If you want to learn how assessing and growing your business from the inside out can pay off big time, give it a listen.   SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Scott Abels specializes in business valuations and operates Precision Valuation Services, aiming to increase a company's value through a two-step process. We discuss Scott's expertise in conducting over a hundred business valuations and his 13 years of experience in the field. Scott's approach involves a formal valuation to determine current business worth followed by a strategic process to enhance that value. We cover Scott's background as a CFO and how it provides a unique perspective on business valuation compared to traditional CPA views. Scott shares real-life examples, such as identifying profit leakage due to incorrect pricing and over-delivering on customer service. Scott details how a comprehensive valuation and growth coaching can help businesses plan for a more profitable future and prepare for potential exit strategies. We explore the value of Scott's flat fee structure for his services, which helps eliminate surprises and empowers clients financially. Scott offers an initial consultation to deeply understand client needs and is willing to invest his own time to assess the potential to help them. Scott is open to answering listener questions about his services and expresses a strong passion for helping entrepreneurs grow their businesses. We highlight the joy of working with business entrepreneurs and the fulfillment that comes from helping them succeed and contribute to economic growth. LINKSShow Notes Be a Guest About IC-DISC Alliance About Precision Value Services GUEST Scott AbelsAbout Scott TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dave: Hi, my name is David Spray and welcome to another episode of the ICDisc Show. My guest today is Scott Abels. Scott owns a company called Precision Valuation Services and they work with privately held entrepreneurial companies who are wanting to increase the value of their organization. Scott does it with a two-step approach. The first is he does a formal valuation to see what the current value of the business is, and then he has a process that he takes his clients through to help them increase their enterprise value. It was an interesting conversation. Scott's got a great background and he's laser focused on helping entrepreneurs be even more valuable and have more valuable companies. Good morning Scott. Welcome to the podcast. Good morning Dave. It's good to be with you. So are you in the mountains somewhere or are you here in Texas somewhere? Scott: No, I'm just bragging about my summer trip to the Smoky Mountains. Here as the background, I'm talking to you from Flugerville, Texas which is just outside of Austin. Dave: Awesome. Well, I'm glad that you could make it. So let's get right to it. You are. I believe you call yourself, or some of your clients call you, a enterprise growth coach, or did I butcher that description? How do you describe yourself? Scott: Yes, the growth coach. That's exactly how I describe it. And what does that? Dave: mean, do you help them, like go to the gym and lift weights and get bigger and stronger, or is there something different? Scott: Well, it's kind of lifting weights for your business. Is that maybe a way to finish that analogy? So what I try to do is to help business owners first of all figure out what their business is worth today and then figure out how to make it worth more in the future. And this is especially helpful, as you can imagine, for a business owner who is maybe planning to exit his business. You know, eight or 10 years, whatever down the road, that's going to be his retirement, and so he knows what he wants his retirement income stream to look like. But maybe it's not quite there today, Maybe the value of his business is not quite where he needs it to be. And so the growth coach program is to help business owners like that or any other business owner who just wants to take his business today and grow it and make it more valuable in the future. Dave: Okay, and is it a whole comprehensive program, or can they just start by having you do the valuation first and see where it goes from there? Scott: Yes, dave, usually where we start is with the valuation to see where the business owner is today, and then the growth coach program is done on a month by month basis, but there is a structure to it where we walk the business owner through working on the key drivers of their business that drive value, that either improve value or that help to eliminate negative value, if you will. So it really is done on a month by month basis. It's not a long-term commitment or anything like that, and I find, dave, that really puts the focus on me helping them to achieve results quickly. So if they're not seeing the results that they want, they don't have to continue with the program. But it is very helpful and it definitely helps business owners to get to where they want to be Okay. Dave: And so if they want to just start with the valuation and then go from there, they can right. Scott: Yes, and actually a lot of clients do come to me for the valuation first for various reasons. It could be to buy or sell their business, it could be to transfer shares of interest to family members or to key employees. It could be for any variety of reasons, and often what happens is the natural discussion that we have about hey, here's the value of your business, mr Business Owner, and here's a couple of things that I see in your business, using my CFO background, that if we could improve these, your business could be worth even more. And oftentimes then it involves into, it evolves into a growth coach program or a growth coach opportunity. Dave: Okay, and it seems like one of the biggest complaints of that our clients have shared with me when they have the valuation done is that it just seems to take forever. They needed the valuation yesterday. They really don't have 60 days to do it, which I understand that 60 days is kind of a normal turnaround time, but do you have any options where you can have, like an expedited turnaround time? Scott: Yes, absolutely, and so I should go back, I think, first Dave, and just also add so my background is really as a CFO, as a leader of a financial leader, a executive of a business division of a larger business, so really in corporate America Dell and Motorola. So my background is kind of unique in that I approach that business valuation from the perspective of a CFO as opposed to the perspective of a CPA, who may be a tax CPA or something. To answer your question, the typical turnaround time you're right for the industry is probably 60 to maybe even 90 days. But we really strive to be able to provide expedited delivery to these business owners because oftentimes there's some kind of an event, there's some kind of a deadline that they have. So I offer pricing that is pressing for a standard valuation with a 45 day delivery timeframe, and then I also offer pricing for expedited delivery as little as two weeks, and of course the prices is more when you need that kind of option, but it is there for the business owners who need it and who are really pressed for time. Dave: Okay, well, that is good to know. Okay, so have you done many valuations? I mean, is it a couple, is it a dozen, is it more than a hundred? I mean, is this your first rodeo at doing this valuation stuff? Scott: Actually, I've done more than a hundred of these things and I've been doing business valuations for about 13 years, when I originally I left corporate America after about 25 years, started my own business and initially I started out as a fractional CFO and I enjoyed that work. What I found was it was very competitive and very price sensitive, very much driven by the price. But I had clients who needed help with business valuation and so I went off and got the CPA credential which is essentially a CPA for business valuators went off and got the credential and started doing business valuations for some of my clients and figured out a couple of things. I really enjoy doing these. The valuation is like a business puzzle and having a CFO's mindset. It just naturally fits with what I enjoy doing, and there's also not nearly as many people who can do these things and do them well. There are some folks who dabble in these, but there's very few folks like myself who do nothing but business valuation. That is solely what I do, so I spend almost 100% of my time working on either business valuation or the growth coach which evolves out of that. Dave: Okay, so what are the characteristics of a company, who you are best positioned to help and add value? You're either kind of revenue size or other characteristics that somebody's listening to this they think, oh, he's describing me. Scott: I need to call Scott, so I would say that the size, the kind of the sweet spot is maybe from two to $10 million, is where I see the revenue yes, that's annual revenue. That's where I see the majority of my clients, but I see some there smaller for sure, and I see a number that are bigger as well. This is for the valuation is usually driven by some kind of a need that the client has and again, like I said, it may be a buy-sell need, it may be a tax-driven need, it could be a divorce, it could be any number of reasons that they need that. So oftentimes it doesn't so much matter even the size of the business if they really have that need to get the business valued and they have to have a third-party valuation. That's what really kind of drives the valuation side of things On the growth coach though what we're really, what we really are most successful there is. As I said, business is probably between two and $10 million generally, but they could be larger and businesses that are maybe doing good today, but they'd like to do even better, and ideally they're looking down the road and saying, hey, my business is $2 million in sales today, but I'd like to get it to $10 or $20 million and more profitable than it is today. How do I do that? And so growth coach is a perfect solution for those types of business owners who maybe they're doing okay, but they'd like to figure out how to do better, especially with an eye towards the future. Dave: Okay, that is helpful. Do you have an example that you could share with someone, either just on the peer valuation side or the growth coach side, somebody who came to you with a challenge and you were able to, you know, add value? Just, I just find personalizing and having stories helps the whole message resonate better. Do you have a success story or two you can share? Scott: Yeah, I've got a couple I've got one on each side there today that I can share. Let's talk about the growth coach side first. So I think about a client recently that has a service business, and they are here. They were here in Austin and it was an established business that was making several million dollars a year. They had a couple of different product lines or service lines, I should say and they had been pretty profitable for a number of years. And just over the last 18 months or so their profitability had just started to dry up and they were doing more revenue than ever. So the business owners came to me and they said hey look, our revenue is growing and we got this new cool service that's really profitable but for whatever reason, we're just not seeing the bottom line profit. Can you help us figure this out? And so by doing some analysis for this business, we were able to quickly help them figure out a couple of things. Number one this new service that they were really touting and trying to sell as much of this as they could. It was not priced. It was actually priced at below break even. Dave: Oh no. Scott: And the reason was because, obviously, the business owners are not cost accountants, so they figured out what the direct costs were that were related, you know, the technicians and their time, but they didn't factor in any of the overhead or some of the other indirect costs, and it was a pretty significant amount that they were missing, and so they weren't fully collecting the you know the fully burdened cost for this service. And so the answer and they're busy bidding these projects as fast as they can, and so the answer was really very simple. For that we were able to calculate a new, better hourly rate. They would bid these projects based on the number of hours and an average hourly rate. We were just able to say, hey look, your hourly rate was X, and so you need to add this much to it, and if you do, then you're going to be profitable again. The second thing that they had going on, though, was on the other revenue stream, the old revenue stream. They had one customer that was pretty big part of that, and this was their quote, unquote their great customer, you know their cornerstone customer, and what I found out is I did the analysis was I found out that they were selling this customer a certain level of service, maybe here, but the actual service they were providing was way up here and as you talk to the actual technicians and the folks who served that customer, you realize that the customer is getting whatever you want to call it deluxe level service, but they were paying for standard level service. So this customer is really not profitable at all. Dave: No wonder the customer, no wonder the customer loved them so much, no wonder they're their favorite, most happy customer. Scott: So I was able to show them, you know, that this customer was really not again, was not profitable, and they thought this was their poster boy, if you will, customer. And this had just happened over time. Is what we noticed, dave, was that over time, you know, the technicians or the folks who serve these customers had just kind of been, you know, just generously adding in a little bit of this and a little bit of that, a little bit more of my time, and so over time, this customer really evolved into an unprofitable account. So the combination of those two things made a huge difference for this business and they quickly found their profitability again, even better than it was before, and as they were growing, you know, their profits really accelerated quickly. So that's an example on the growth coach side of things. Dave: That's great, I can give you one on the valuation side please. Scott: This was a lot quicker. So I had a client who the client was the I guess it was the surviving children. The father had owned a business interest it was like a 1.9% interest in a successful electronics business there in Houston, and so the father had passed away and the children were just simply trying to liquidate his interest so that they could just divide his estate up and close out the estate. Well, the business had some super high-powered attorneys I think it was Vincent and Elkins actually was their attorneys and they came back to this family with a value for that interest of like $40,000. That's what they wanted to pay him. And so the family said, okay, well, if that's what it is. And so luckily, their attorney talked them into getting evaluation and what I found very quickly was the value that business interest was over $400,000. So it was a 10x difference in value. Dave: Maybe it was an honest mistake. Maybe they just forgot a zero. You know those honest mistakes never seem to be to the benefit of the person not making the honest mistake. Scott: Well, I'm not going to say that there was ill will, there was negative will there on the side of the business, but I will say that the difference was huge and for the cost of evaluation, for a few thousand dollars, they were able to realize a 10x return on that, which was a fair return in the first place. So you know, stories like that are there especially make you feel really good when you're able to really help people that they wouldn't have been able to do this on their own. Dave: Sure, yeah, those are two great examples. I like that. That first example their most profitable line and their most profitable customer that they're so excited about, turned out to be not their most profitable customer and not their most profitable service line. Scott: Yeah, and you know, dave, the thing that I find in working with business owners is, like I said, that unprofitable customer evolved over a number of years so that customer started out being their best customer. Maybe they're only customer, I don't know, but over the years it just the pricing and the service, the way that they provided the service, just got a little sloppy. And a lot of businesses that I see don't have a lot of discipline in the way that they price their services. They priced it at whatever it was priced at 10 years ago when they made it up, and plus 10% or something. But they haven't taken the time, maybe lately to go through there and really say, okay, what should it be priced at today? Is it at a reasonable price or not? And maybe if their bottom line is positive, relatively positive, they may feel like it's that it's where it needs to be. But a lot of times when you do that kind of analysis around pricing which is one of the things that we would do in the growth coach program you may find areas of opportunity there that they didn't even know existed. Dave: So it sounds. I hear your enthusiasm and passion for this work. What is it about this? You know, just aside from the dollars and cents, did you find so satisfying about serving these clients? Scott: Well, I like I may have said this earlier to me this is a business puzzle and I just enjoy the challenge of being able to unravel what may seem like a really complicated thing to the business owner, but to unravel it for them, to explain to them what's going on and then to help them, to help them to be better off at the end of the day. And so part of it is just, intellectually, I enjoy the challenge of these, of the business puzzle, if you will. And secondly, it's just it's nice to be able to to walk away from helping a client knowing that you've done something for them that is added value, that they're ecstatic about, that they couldn't have done for themselves. And so, just like you and I, would go to a specialist for whatever it is that we might be doing, business valuation for a lot of people is a specialization that they really need. They need somebody on their side, somebody to help them understand this stuff, and I just enjoy doing that. Dave: Yeah, that really resonates with me because that's how our business is, that, yeah, we add value. But the part I find most satisfying is just the sense that you've made a difference, you've helped. And, of course, my heroes are entrepreneurs. So the fact I get to work with entrepreneurs all day is I find to be just very satisfying that I feel like I'm helping the heroes of the economy. You know, just do a little bit to help them, be a little better at it. Scott: Yeah, let me add. I want to add on that too, dave, I completely with you on that. You know, having spent 25 years the majority of my career really in corporate America, I saw some really sharp people and some hardworking people. But I can tell you now, having spent 13 years with business entrepreneurs, people who they don't get a paycheck from some company on a, you know, bi-weekly basis, they have to go out and do it themselves, and I can't tell you how enjoyable it is to work with these types of people. They're usually, they're usually intelligent or they're, you know, studious people. They're driven and passionate about what they do. They're very positive and upbeat people and it just feels like a good crowd to hang with. Right, I mean, it's a positive, uplifting experience working for these clients, as opposed to, you know, working in a post office or something like that. Dave: Right, yeah, just being a cog. Scott: Exactly, I can really understand your point about working with these entrepreneurs and just how, how enjoyable it is. You know, it's just good to work with people like that. 0:19:01 - Dave: Yeah, and I think, if I'm correct, I think the data shows that the vast majority of new jobs in this country come from those smaller entrepreneurial companies. It's not the Fortune 500 companies that are creating the net jobs, and I hesitate to think that an additional government job is progress towards anything. Scott: Yeah, agreed. Dave: So what's the best way? If somebody wants to reach out to you, can they reach out on LinkedIn? Is that a good way to? Scott: LinkedIn is a great way. I've got all my email and the phone numbers and things on there on email on LinkedIn, on my profile page. That's probably the easiest way. I've also got a website that they could visit precisioncfosolutionscom, and that's, like I said, linkedin is probably the easiest way to reach out to me. Dave: If they just want to cut to the chase and just give you a call, what's the number they should call? Scott: 5.30 and that's my cell number. It comes directly to me, okay. Dave: Now, if somebody calls you, though, do they need to be careful that the clock's going to start ticking after the first minute and they're going to get a big bill for you if they only talk to you for half an hour? Scott: 45 minutes, no, and that's another pet peeve of mine, Dave. I think you and I may be on the same page on this one too. I don't charge for the initial consultation and, frankly, I don't charge the client until we both agree on the scope of work, whatever that is, and we both agree that we want to do it. And oftentimes that means that I have invested some of my time already to get there. Things like an initial phone call just to understand whether or not I can even help them with what they've got, or whether we need to maybe refer them to someone else if I can't. Things like initially looking at their financials. So oftentimes, to figure out the fee structure for the particular client, I need to see what the financials are and ask a few questions about what's going on there, how complex is the business entities and that sort of thing, and I don't charge the clients for that. So the other thing that I really I think is really beneficial to my clients as well is everything we do is based on a flat fee Okay what the fee is going to be, and it will never be more than that. It may be less than that, but it will never be more, and I think this really empowers the client because they know what they're going to spend. It's not going to be a penny more unless we both agree that we want to add something to the scope of the work. But otherwise I believe the flat fee structure really empowers the client, gives them a good feeling that they know what the cost is going to be. The other thing is it does. Is it really? Again, I think it incentivizes me to get my work done as efficiently as I can. But ultimately, like your original question, there's going to be there'll be a fair amount of conversation I may have with these clients before we ever even talk about what the fees are and the fee actually starts Okay. Dave: And if you're anything like me, that's probably your. Maybe the favorite part of your day is getting a phone call from somebody out of the blue that starts with hey Sunso, gave me your name. They said you might be able to help me. All right, don't you love those calls because you're like what's going on? Tell me what's up, what's the story, drill down, figure out if you can help them or not. Scott: Yeah, exactly Exactly. I enjoy getting those kinds of calls and you know, dave, I just tell my clients look, if a 10 minute conversation with me will save you a couple of hours trying to figure it out on your own, I'm happy to do that. Whether it's on the front end of engagement, whether it's on the back end of an engagement later on, or whether it's a client that I'm not even going to do work for, I'm happy to give a few minutes of my time because I think it. Number one, I just enjoy being able to help people solve problems and number two, you know, as we know, it all you know evens out. In the end it all kind of pays, pays itself forward. I think when you do the right thing for the clients, they can't wait to tell their friends hey, this guy did this for me and he didn't even charge, you know. And ultimately, you and I are looking for happy clients who get what they need done. Dave: Yep, I agree. Well, as we're around in the home stretch, I've got a couple of questions for you that I'm hoping will be a little bit curveball likes. I'm hoping to kind of put you on the hot seat. All right, go. So the first one. It's real simple, it's one sentence. I'm not going to clarify what I mean. You just have to give me your gut answer. Okay, tax max or barbecue? Scott: That is really close. I'd say tax max. But barbecue is probably 1B, so yeah, tax max. That's where I usually go for on the weekends. Dave: The best answer I received to that question. I'm going to get who it was and they said it depends. If I know it's going to be like top 10 percentile barbecue, I'll take the barbecue. If I know it's just going to be average, I'll take the Mexican food, because the tax max has more tolerance for imperfection. Would have to agree with that. Scott: It sounds like an engineer's answer to me. Dave: I mean a tough old piece of brisket. That's like chewing an old piece of leather. Scott: I mean no matter how tasty it is. Dave: it's not a great experience, but, heck, I can go to Taco Bell and make do right, if I'm hungry. It doesn't have to be world class, okay well, that one was pretty easy. This one's a little tougher. This one may make you think so. If you had a time machine and you could go back in time and give advice to your 25 year old self with the knowledge that you've had over the last you know, few decades, what advice might you give to yourself? You? Scott: know I get to do that, something similar to that, with my kids who are of that age now. The advice I would give to myself is I would have started my own business much sooner, when I was younger, you know, before I had kids to provide for and such. Start early building the value of that business. Whatever it is, you're going to learn so much from that. You may fail along the way You're going to learn, but you're going to learn a tremendous amount and by the time you get to be our age now, the benefits of that would just pay off dramatically. I think my background in corporate America is really good, but a background as a business owner, I think, is it cannot be matched. If you want to do the things like you and I, you want to run your own business and ultimately, if you want to generate wealth. You need to own your own business right Because if you're working for somebody else you're generating wealth for them, and then you have an income stream that will end when you stop working. And if you own a business, you have generated wealth and you have other options. You can. You know you could sell that business if you want and take the equity you built. But yeah, I would. That's what I would do. I would have started my own business much sooner and learned the ropes. Dave: That is probably the most common answer to that question oh, interesting, yeah, they had struck out on their own sooner. Well, I think we've covered a fair amount. Is there anything that we didn't talk about that you think we should talk about? Anything that you think we should have? Scott: I think we've covered. I think we've covered most everything and I appreciate you having me, having me on the podcast with you here, and I would love to you know, to help any of your listeners If they've got questions, however big or small, I'd love to be able to help them with that or point them in the right direction. So thank you so much for having me and my pleasure, I enjoyed it. Dave: My pleasure. I appreciate you carving time out of your day and I hope you hope the rest of your day is great and I'll look forward to catching up with you another time. Thank you, Dave. Thanks for having me All right. Special Guest: Scott Abels.

Voor deze aflevering reisde ik weer af naar het immer pittoreske Zeeland, om met mijn goede vriend en leermeester Dr. Ralf Abels in gesprek te gaan over een aantal boeiende onderwerpen. We hadden helaas korter de tijd dan we wilden, maar we delen de opname met je omdat wat we hebben besproken wel enorm waardevol is. Happy listening!

Heb 11,4: Der Glaube Abels by Sebastian Heck

Hvor ser vi spor av Niels Henrik Abels bidrag til matematikken i dag? (Svaret er uventet!) Og hvilke bøker lånte den unge mannen på biblioteket? (Svaret ligger i Nasjonalbibliotekets utlånsprotokoll!) Karoline Moe, fagansvarlig i matematikk ved Universitetet i Oslo og Jo Røislien, professor i medisinsk statistikk, Universitetet i Stavanger nerder seg i Abels univers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pulitzer Prize-winning and Emmy- and Grammy-nominated composer Michael Abels joins our guest host, music journalist Jon Burlingame, to discuss the music of “Star Wars: The Acolyte.” The music for the series was a massive undertaking, made even more formidable by the knowledge that every cue would be compared to the work of legendary composer John Williams. But as a longtime fan of “Star Wars,” Abels jumped into the project eagerly.“I'm one of those people who saw the original trilogy in the theater, so I've grown up with ‘Star Wars' and with the music of John Williams… I think every fan actually has an assessment of what makes ‘Star Wars' ‘Star Wars.' So Leslye [Headland, creator and showrunner] and I talked about that… And we quickly aligned on that the music of ‘Star Wars,' while it's not necessary that it be old-school or traditional or orchestral, that's something that we both valued. And so it was our intention to have the score be very traditional in places where it called for that and where that would work. And at the same time, there are definite ways in which this series explores new ground. It's all new characters. There's a method to the storytelling that's distinctly Leslye's own. And so in those places, the score does what it needs to do to bring this new element to the story.” —Michael Abels, Composer, “Star Wars: The Acolyte”Be sure to check out “Star Wars: The Acolyte,” now streaming on Disney+.Please subscribe to Dolby Creator Talks wherever you get your podcasts.You can also check out the video for this episode.Learn more about the Dolby Institute and check out Dolby.com. Connect with Dolby on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, or LinkedIn.

God calls you to follow Abel's model of living sacrifice rather than Cain's model of bitter envy. Cain or Abel (v. 11-12; Genesis 4:1-11)Glory or the CrossHate or Love (vv. 13-24)Discussion StartersMonday—In what way is 1 John a book of antitheses? What are some of them? Why does John press these?Tuesday—Did Abel do anything wrong to Cain? Why did Cain hate Abel?Wednesday—What is a theologian of glory? What is a theologian of the cross? Which are you called to be? Why?Thursday—What does it mean that you are called to lay down your life for your brothers? What is the model that you follow? Is this hard or easy?Friday—What hope do you have when your heart condemns you? (v. 20) How can you pray when that happens?

El lado oscuro se extiende por las plataformas y está contagiando las malas artes a algunos de los personajes que están llevando el peso de las series más seguidas y virales del momento. El lado oscuro campa a sus anchas en Roca Dragón y Desembarco del Rey. Envenena tan pronto a Reinas exiliadas, como a reyes sin corona y a consejeros que temen la Danza de Dragones. El lado oscuro campa a sus anchas también por la galaxia, entre las aulas de alumnos Jedi en grandes ciudades punteras y también en planetas recónditos, escondido entre los bosques. Los nuevos capítulos de “La Casa del Dragón 2” (min 5) y “The Acolyte” (min 31) dan buena fe del efecto contagio del mal y nos apetece testar la temperatura de los últimos capítulos de ambas series con nuestra experta de Hobby Consolas. Una Raquel Hernández que trae novedades para disfrutar, ambas en clave de comedia. Prime lleva el efecto The Boys al terreno de la comedia picante de épica y convierte a “Mi Lady Jane” en la réplica perfecta a “Los Bridgerton” (min 18) Y Apple TV nos sorprende con una comedia que nos lleva del glamour de Nueva York a la sencillez de una zona vinícola de España. La mismísima Eva Longoria pone el toque sofisticado y el toque castizo su madre en la ficción, una sorprendente Carmen Maura. El título de la serie TIERRA DE MUJERES (min 26) Min 38: Pero atención que el lado oscuro también se ha inoculado entre las notas musicales de la serie STAR WARS del momento. Ángel Luque tenía muchas ganas de ver publicada la banda sonora completa de LOS ACÓLITOS. Y es que su compositor, Michael Abels, es el músico fetiche de uno de los cineastas clave para entender el nuevo cine de terror. Si Jordan Peele le eligió para pelis como “Déjame Salir” o “Nosotros” es que Abels ees el perfil indicado para poner ese toque oEl lado oscuro se extiende por las plataformas y está contagiando las malas artes a algunos de los personajes que están llevando el peso de las series más seguidas y virales del momento. El lado oscuro campa a sus anchas en Roca Dragón y Desembarco del Rey. Envenena tan pronto a Reinas exiliadas, como a reyes sin corona y a consejeros que temen la Danza de Dragones. El lado oscuro campa a sus anchas también por la galaxia, entre las aulas de alumnos Jedi en grandes ciudades punteras y también en planetas recónditos, escondido entre los bosques. Los nuevos capítulos de “La Casa del Dragón 2” (min 5) y “The Acolyte” (min 31) dan buena fe del efecto contagio del mal y nos apetece testar la temperatura de los últimos capítulos de ambas series con nuestra experta de Hobby Consolas. Una Raquel Hernández que trae novedades para disfrutar, ambas en clave de comedia. Prime lleva el efecto The Boys al terreno de la comedia picante de épica y convierte a “Mi Lady Jane” en la réplica perfecta a “Los Bridgerton” (min 18) Y Apple TV nos sorprende con una comedia que nos lleva del glamour de Nueva York a la sencillez de una zona vinícola de España. La mismísima Eva Longoria pone el toque sofisticado y el toque castizo su madre en la ficción, una sorprendente Carmen Maura. El título de la serie TIERRA DE MUJERES (min 26) Min 38: Pero atención que el lado oscuro también se ha inoculado entre las notas musicales de la serie STAR WARS del momento. Ángel Luque tenía muchas ganas de ver publicada la banda sonora completa de LOS ACÓLITOS. Y es que su compositor, Michael Abels, es el músico fetiche de uno de los cineastas clave para entender el nuevo cine de terror. Si Jordan Peele le eligió para pelis como “Déjame Salir” o “Nosotros” es que Abels ees el perfil indicado para poner ese toque oscuro a “The Acolyte”. Otra cosa es que ese cambio de tercio le haya convencido a nuestro experto en música de series. Y ahora cuidado, que el lado oscuro de la fuerza, igual que el amor, sigue en el aire. Bienvenidos. scuro a “The Acolyte”. Otra cosa es que ese cambio de tercio le haya convencido a nuestro experto en música de series. Y ahora cuidado, que el lado oscuro de la fuerza, igual que el amor, sigue en el aire. Bienvenidos.

Michael and David speak of many things ... part of the reason they always seem to have so much fun. Among other things Michael speaks of how he manages to invite "the muses" and keeps his art both open and discreet at the same time.  He also speaks of his work as musical composer for the brand new Disney series, Star Wars: The Acolyte.  I always have speaking with Michael: our times always feel rich and multi-dimensional.2023 Pulitzer Prize-winning and Emmy- and Grammy-nominated composer Michael Abels is best known for his genre-defying scores for the Jordan Peele films GET OUT, US and NOPE.  The score for US won a World Soundtrack Award, the Jerry Goldsmith Award, a Critics Choice nomination, multiple critics awards, and was named “Score of the Decade” by The Wrap.  Both US and NOPE were shortlisted for the Oscar for Best Original Score.  In 2022, Abels' music was honored by the Vancouver International Film Festival, the Middleburg Film Festival, and the Museum of the Moving Image.  NOPE was awarded Best Score for a Studio Film by the Society of Composers & Lyricists.  Other recent projects include the films BAD EDUCATION, NIGHTBOOKS, and the docu-series ALLEN v. FARROW.  Current releases include CHEVALIER (Toronto Intl Film Festival) and LANDSCAPE WITH INVISIBLE HAND (Sundance 2022), his second collaboration with director Cory Finley.  Upcoming projects include THE BURIAL (Amazon), and a series for Disney Plus.Abels' creative output also includes many concert works, including the choral song cycle AT WAR WITH OURSELVES for the Kronos Quartet, the Grammy-nominated ISOLATION VARIATION for Hilary Hahn, and OMAR, an opera co-composed with Grammy-winning recording artist Rhiannon Giddens.  The New York Times named OMAR one of the 10 Best Classical Performances of 2022 and said, “What Giddens and Abels created is an ideal of American sound, an inheritor of the Gershwins' “Porgy and Bess” but more honest to its subject matter, conjuring folk music, spirituals, Islamic prayer and more, woven together with a compelling true story that transcends documentary.”Abels other concert works have been performed by the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the Los Angeles Master Chorale and many others.  Some of these pieces are available on the Cedille label, including DELIGHTS & DANCES, GLOBAL WARMING and WINGED CREATURES.  Recent commissions include EMERGE for the National Symphony and Detroit Symphony, and a guitar concerto BORDERS for Grammy-nominated artist Mak Grgic.Abels is co-founder of the Composers Diversity Collective, an advocacy group to increase visibility of composers of color in film, gaming and streaming media.https://michaelabels.com/

Rising Westinghouse costs, state funding rules will delay Shelby eyesore cleanup: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/06/05/rising-westinghouse-costs-state-funding-rules-will-delay-shelby-eyesore-cleanup/ The Richland School of Academic Arts enrollment page: https://richlandschool.esvportal.com/Login.aspx  Today - Since December 2022, the demolition and cleanup of the former Westinghouse properties have been underway. Initially estimated at $4 million, the project's cost has now escalated to $6.3 million.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hvorfor fryser kokende vann når det kastes i luften? Hvorfor har ikke lamme refleksbevegelser? Gitt uendelig med tid, hvor mye kan man lære en hund? Hvor mange vindmøller må til for å erstatt et vannkraftanlegg? Kan mennesker i koma oppleve ting som skjer med dem? Er de Sør-Amerikanske mumiene fra verdensrommet ekte? Hvor lang bakke kreves for å lade et tomt bilbatteri? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Kan man kvitte seg med farlig spesialavfall ved å slippe det ned i en vulkan, feks på Island? Abels tårn fra Tromsø Panel: Marit Reigstad - Marinbiolog Gunnar Skov Simonsen - Overlege og medisinsk mikrobiolog Perle Myhre - Geolog. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

I panelet: Biolog Katharina Vestre, fysiker Ole Martin Løvvik «kjøkkenkjemiker» Joachim Mossige - Hvorfor er vi A- eller B-mennesker? - Hvorfor har eggs koketid økt? - Hvor tynt kan egentlig gull bli? - Hvorfor er det flere fargerike og giftige dyr i varme strøk enn hos oss? - Hvorfor kan man blåse bobler av spytt? - Kjernen i jorda er tung, mens i sola lett, hvorfor? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Abels-redaksjonen byr, tradisjonen tro, på et raust tilbakeblikk på årets sendinger. Vi sender strøm gjennom publikum, og spør om baksten blir bedre når månen er ny? Vi spiser giftsopper, regenererer kroppsdeler og benytter karaoke som medisin. Vi gir grunnstoffene en poetisk overhaling og ønsker alle våre lyttere et riktig godt nytt år! Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

I panelet : Fysiker Vidar Skogvoll Psykolog Yasmin Sofia Iqbal Organisk kjemiker Alexander H. Sandtorv Og de svarer på disse spørsmålene fra våre lyttere. - Er en kinetisk molekylvarmer er en reell greie? - Kan min deilige kirsebærlikør inneholde cyanid? - Hva er grådighet? - Hvor mange folk kreves det for å riste en brødskive? - Kan liv på andre planeter ha samme byggesteiner som oss? - Hva heter følelsen av at noen glor på deg? - Hvilke superheltkrefter har egentlig julenissen? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Ukas panel: Datalog Morten Goodwin Biolog Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson Filosof Einar Duenger Bøhn Lukter røkelse mindre nå enn før? Hvem blir guden til kunstig intelligens? Kan jeg leve videre i en digital kopi? Hvilke naturkrefter står bak hekseringer? Kan AI forutse jordskjelv? Hva er kjønnsidentitet? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Lever vi i en simulering? Er vi alle dataspillfigurer i en overlegen sivilisasjons modell av verden? Ikke bare fylles TikTok og YouTube av «videobevis» for glitsjer i matrisen, men overraskende mange seriøse forskere mener også det er sannsynlig. Kanskje mer sannsynlig enn at virkeligheten er som vi tror den er. KI-superstjerne Inga Strümke er en av dem som mener simuleringshypotesen er plausibel. I Abels tårns mørke og lugubre boksering møter hun teoretisk fysiker og simuleringsskeptiker Anders Kvellestad til den endelige duellen! Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

I panelet: Hjerneforsker Marte Julie Sætra Geolog Reidar Müller Fysiker Andres Kvellestad - Hva er sannsynligheten for at en ape kan skrive Shakespeare? - Påvirker sovestilling hjernens utvikling? - Hvor kommer saltet i havet fra? - Hva er sannsynligheten for å bli født? - Hva viser Santiago Cajals forskning egentlig? - Hvordan stiger Norge frem? - Vil fotonblanding lage uskarpe bilder? - Hvordan er det plass til alt lyset i verdensrommet? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

- Hva er hensikten med de hormonfrie pillene på p-pillebrettet? - Vil genmodifiserte mennesker en dag kunne fly og puste under vann? - Fryser varmt vann raskere enn kaldt? - Har skjedekransen, eller jomfruhinna, en funksjon? - Ville din kloning få din personlighet? - Hvor fort dør man i et sort hull? - Hvilke fordeler og ulemper har mannlig omskjæring? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Hvor lenge må man (teoretisk) tisse på nøyaktig samme sted på porselenet før det går hull? Andre del av opptak fra Porsgrunn og Karjolen pub. Med en veldig forkjøla programleder, beklager. I panelet: Mohan Menon - Yara Technologies Karoline Saubrekka - Marinbiolog, UiO Christian Berg - Hydro aluminium. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Når kjendiser dør flommer nettet over av følelsesladde historier og kondolanser. Hvorfor har mange tilsynelatende så sterke følelser for folk de egentlig ikke kjenner? Panelet: Yasmin Iqbal - Psykolog Marianne Fyhn - Hjerneforsker Jo Røislien - Statistiker. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Former City Manager of DeLand and Interim City Manager of Flagler Beach, Mike Abels, joins Steve for a historical journey. Drawing lessons from Thomas Jefferson and his time volunteering at Monticello, Mike emphasizes the need for citizen buy-in for effective strategic planning. He shares that strategic planning precedes goal setting, providing a roadmap for successful plan implementation.

Hvor mye er det igjen av deg, hvis du fjerner alle menneskecellene? Overraskende mye. Panelet Jessica Lönn-Stensrud - Mikrobiolog Olav Lysne - Informatiker Ole Swang - Kjemiker. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Abels tårns hjørne for lemfeldig blafring i forskningsmagasinene. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

TikTok er full av videor av sjokkerte folk som ikke fatter hvordan speilet kan vite hva som skjuler seg på baksiden av et ark som ligger mellom. Det er i det hele tatt mye sjokk, vantro og funfacts i dagens episode! Ukas panel: Ida Torkjellsdatter Storehaug - Fysiker Petter Bøckman - Zoolog Andreas Nakkerud - Matematiker. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Forskningsfronten - Kunstig intelligens kan hjelpe oss å telle artsmangfoldet - Endelig påvist at hjernen vår har to tellesystemer - Internasjonalt samarbeid om kunstig intelligens. - Roveren på Mars Perceverance sitt arbeid, kan bli en dyr affære. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Denne uka åpnet Andøya Space port med pomp og prakt og selveste Kronprinsen til stede. Abels tårn var der for et år siden og så på fasilitetene. Både til det som nå står klart og til moderskipet Andøya Space senter. Og, vi tok pulsen på konflikten som ligger og vaker både under og over havflaten, den mellom fiskerne og romfartsindustrien. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Dette ekspertpanelet svarer på spørsmål fra lytterne Evolusjonsbiolog Glenn-Peter Sætre Jordmikrobiolog Erik Joner Kvantefysiker Marianne Etzelmüller Bathen. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

...hvis for eksempel en kosmisk kjempe holder fast jorda i klypa? Andre panel på denne jubelsendingen består av: Psykolog Guro Løseth Teoretisk fysiker Are Raklev KI-forsker og fysiker Inga Strümke Bevaringsøkolog Anne Sverdrup-Thygeson Rettsmedisiner Ida Kathrine Gravensteen Molekylærbiolog Sigrid Bratlie Zoolog Petter Bøckmann Og de svarer på disse spørsmålene fra våre lyttere: - Får man sterkere drømmer av morfin? Psykologen svarer… - Er drømmer scener fra et parallelt univers? Fysiker og hjerneforsker svarer… - Hva kommer det av at jorda roterer rundt seg selv? - Når roer KI-utviklingen seg? KI-forsker og fysikeren svarer.. - Er noen egenskaper mer "moderne" enn andre? Botanikeren svarer… - Hvorfor er fleinsopp ulovlig? Rettspatologen/soppsakkyndig svarer… - Kan mintpastiller nøytralisere chili? Molekylærbiologen svarer… - Når slutter mennesket å lukte? Zoologen svarer... Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Vi har vunnet PRIX RADIO for årets beste sendeflate, altså radioprogram. For å feire oss selv har vi trommet sammen noen av de beste forskningsformidlerne i Norge, og holder en heidundrende jubelsending for alle våre lyttere. I PANELET: Kjemiker Carl Henrik Gørbitz Fysiker Joachim Mossige Paleontolog Aubrey Roberts Klimaforsker Bjørn Samset Kjemiker Einar Uggerud Første panel i dag skal svare på disse spørsmålene: - Kan diesel brukes i kroppen? - Hvordan lage den perfekte pannekakerøra? - Var det mer oksygen før? - Var G-kraften lavere før? - Hvilke kjente energikilder skulle vi hatt mer av, og hvilke burde vi droppet? - Hvordan ville samfunnet sett ut uten metall? - Når farger er bølger, hvordan kan klesvask påvirke farger ? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Abels tårn bringer deg nyheter fra forskningens verden: - Bruk av psykedeliske stoffer i behandlingen av noen psykiske tilstander. - Røverplaneter - Forstemmende forskning viser: Pene mennesker tjener mer. MYE mer. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Lungeflyteprøven var en test der man tok ut lungene til et spedbarn og la dem i vann. Fløt de så hadde barnet pustet, sank de har ikke barnet pustet. Tore Renberg har skrevet en roman om rettsaken i 1681 som gjorde denne testen historisk. Vi har koblet ham sammen med rettsmedisiner Ida Kathrine Gravensteen og møter dem i en obduksjonssal. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Abels tårn fra Karjolen pub i Porsgrunn - Dynamittgubber som stearinlys? - Hjelper dragsug på drivstoffbruk? - Hva skal blekkspruten med tre hjerter? - Hvor mange - og hvor store - vindmøller er optimalt? - Om dyphavsstrømmer og polar planktonvekst - Hva er lydbølger laget av? - Temperert vann som strømsparingstiltak? Panelet: Knut Vågsæther Karoline Saubreka Atle Johnson Gyllensten. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Innerst inne i en grotte i Sør-Afrika har grotteutforskere tatt seg inn i et kammer hvor trolig ingen har vært på tusener av år, kanskje hundretusener. Det de fant der kan endre historien om mennesket. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

- Er vi spesielt utsatt for pollenallergi her i Norge? - Om hele uværet "Hans" kom i en dråpe, hvor stor hadde dråpen blitt? - Hvorfor hjelper det å legge en tresleiv over pastagryta så det ikke koker over? - Lider matkorn av innavl? - Hvordan oppstår kuldehull? - Endrer en "tone" seg når den paserer over hodet vårt. F.eks en høy C? Panelet: Ida Torkjellsdatter Storehaug - Fysiker Rafael Escobar Løvdahl - Meteorolog Charlotte Sletten Bjorå - Botaniker. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Hvem skulle trodd at framtidens månebase blei unnfanga Østfold, Norge? En fest av en sending fra litteraturhuset i Fredrikstad. (Del 1) - Hvordan havner blåskjellene langt inne på land? - Kan man snart snakke med de døde? - Gjærbakst og månefaser - Månebetong (et kortreist produkt fra Østfold) - Er vann fryst eller smelta ved NØYAKTIG null grader? - Er det egentlig så mye liv i dyphavet, der man vil lete etter mineraler? - Hvorfor bygger vi ikke saltsmeltereaktorer i Norge? - Hva hvis Kjernekraft hadde vunnet fram på 70-tallet... Panelet: Pia Ve Dahlen Martin Lersch Anna-Lena Kjøniiksen Tomas Norlander. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Kan det å møte sin elskede sammenlignes med ... bølgefunksjonens kollaps? Julia Ravanis skriver om det vakreste hun vet: kvantefysikk, kjærlighet og kaos. Reprise fra Juli 2022. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Tre eksperter svarer på disse spørsmålene fra våre lyttere: - Hvor mye kan verdens minste atombomben sprenge? - Hvor mange mygg må jeg slå i hjel for at neste generasjon velger bort meg? - Kan kunstig intelligens brukes til som superledere eller mer effektive solceller? - Hvorfor er det så farlig at CO2-mengden øker i atmosfæren - Dreper sterkt krydder bakterier? - Om vi kommer i kontakt med en utenomjordisk livsform, kan den smitte oss med "noe"? - Er det mulig å bremse utviklingen av kunstig intelligens? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Har Abels tårn sagt feil om jordas krumning? Har grisens hjerne krympet? Hvorfor krymper plastflasker over tid når de har vann i seg? Kan man spille Euro Jakpot i det uendelige uten å vinne? Hvordan vinne i lotto? Hvorfor faller ikke skyene ned? Blir jordkloden tyngre? Hva blir i så fall brennverdien av vektløs ved? Hva er forventet levealder hvis man er født i 1960? Hvorfor driver innsekter med synkronflyving? Dagens panel: Solveig Engebretsen Petter Bøckman Anja Røyne. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Hva slags anestesi brukte steinaldermennesket da de gjorde sin hodeskallekirurgi? Hva er det med narkosemidlene som gjør at bevisstheten blir slått ut, mens ikke vitale kroppsfunksjoner som for eksempel hjertet? Vi snakker om narkosens hemmeligheter og alt anestesilegen burde fortalt deg før du sovner Med Lars Prag Antonsen. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Hvorfor er det så vanskelig å resirkulere plast? Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

- Flyter alt i kroppen når du ligger og dupper i badekaret? - Kan man finne fritt svevende liv i verdensrommet? - Kan vi sette en Kunstig intelligens til å gå gjennom all gammel lyd fra verdensrommet og lete etter et.. "hei"? - Er det et fortrinn å ha dobbelt opp av noen organer? - Hvor høyt på månens overflate må du stå for å se horisonten krumme seg? - Hjelper det å holde på det vonde stedet for å døyve smerte? - Øker smerte ved stress? Panelet: Astronom Vegard Rekaa Fysiker Are Raklev Rettsmedisiner Ida Kathrine Gravensteen. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

AX-1 roboten jakter ugress og dreper det med en liten sprut. Dette er presisjonsluking og kan spare miljøet for mye gift. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

Running a law firm doesn't have to come at the expense of an ideal lifestyle. Attorney Dave Abels optimized his practice for flexibility and balance. His hard-won lessons come from 30 years in the business. His insights can take your firm to the next level while avoiding unnecessary stress. The Partner of Abels & Annes shares how to adapt your marketing strategies, build strong client relationships that drive referrals, and construct a practice aligned with your ideal lifestyle. Links Want to hear more from elite personal injury lawyers and industry-leading marketers? Follow us on social media for more. Rankings.io Instagram Chris Dreyer Instagram Personal Injury Mastermind Instagram Personal Injury Mastermind Threads Rankings.io Twitter Rankings.io Website Dave Abels LinkedIn  Abels & Annes Website  Abels & Annes Twitter  Ables & Annes Facebook What's in This Episode: Who is Dave Ables? Why working remotely doesn't mean working less. Why keeping clients happy will keep you top of mind for referrals. How his partner's focus on litigation allows him to hone in on marketing and business development. Past Guests Past guests on Personal Injury Mastermind: Brent Sibley, Sam Glover, Larry Nussbaum, Michael Mogill, Brian Chase, Jay Kelley, Alvaro Arauz, Eric Chaffin, Brian Panish, John Gomez, Sol Weiss, Matthew Dolman, Gabriel Levin, Seth Godin, David Craig, Pete Strom, John Ruhlin, Andrew Finkelstein, Harry Morton, Shay Rowbottom, Maria Monroy, Dave Thomas, Marc Anidjar, Bob Simon, Seth Price, John Gomez, Megan Hargroder, Brandon Yosha, Mike Mandell, Brett Sachs, Paul Faust, Jennifer Gore-Cuthbert Additional Episodes You Might Enjoy 80. Mike Papantonio, Levin, Papantonio, & Rafferty — Doing Well by Doing Good 84. Glen Lerner, Lerner and Rowe – A Steady Hand in a Shifting Industry 101. Pratik Shah, EsquireTek — Discovering the Power of Automation 134. Darryl Isaacs, Isaacs & Isaacs — The Hammer: Insights from a Marketing Legend 104. Taly Goody, Goody Law Group — Finding PI Clients on TikTok 63. Joe Fried, Fried Goldberg LLC — How To Become An Expert And Revolutionize Your PI Niche 96. Brian Dean, Backlinko — Becoming a Linkable Source 83. Seth Godin — Differentiation: How to Make Your Law Firm a Purple Cow 73. Neil Patel, Neil Patel — Digital A New Approach to Content and Emerging Marketing Channels