Podcasts about Activity

On our special geocaching podcast today, we'll take you along with us to New England. We love it when we can create travel-caching episodes for you. We share the sights, sounds and experiences of a new place. These special shows are full of adventure, humor, tips, creative caches and fun. We're going to take you […] The post Show 769.0: TravelCaching New England (MA, ME, RI, CT) appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

Over-worked or over-entertained? Our humanity gives us the joint gifts of both activity and passivity. We act and we are acted upon. But how do we balance and mediate these states? How do we cultivate long practices and habits that help us to inhabit the space between activity and passivity, bringing them together in a beautiful agency?Poet and linguist Alysia Harris joins Matt Croasmun for a discussion of that space between active and passive in human life—bringing the concepts of wonder, awareness/attention, patient receptivity to the natural world and to God, bearing witness to the autonomy and action of the other, and how she cultivates and meditates on these things in her own life.Show NotesNorman Wirzba, This Sacred Life: Humanity's Place in a Wounded WorldActive life vs passive lifeIntermediate category between activity and passivity: attentive awarenessActive receptivity and bearing witnessHuman beings enacting and reactingWitness as perception and responseCarl Sagan, Robin Kimmerer, Timothy WilburnWonder as a mediating emotion between active and passive"I'm not the entire system."Granting autonomy to a natural systemMaking the right impact through granting the sovereignty of the otherAdam and Eve as gardeners—beauty vs productivityGenesis: "Avad and Shamar"—Till and Keep, Serve and ProtectRestrain, observe, attend, and magnify"Me and God"Capitalism, scarcity mentality, and "enough"Ping-ponging between over-worked and over-entertainment—deficient visions of activity and deficient visions of passivityMark 4: Parable of the Sower. Scattering SeedsDynamic reciprocity and intentional permeabilityThe patience an orchid demands"Ideas have no use unless they have something to do with our lives."Practices and rituals to inhabit the space between active and passiveWriting habits—"faithful stewardship with less brings faithful stewardship with more"Dance as an embodied balance with intellectual workIntercessory prayer and producing opportunitiesWorking out of hope instead of strivingRunning, walking, granting the natural world autonomyAbout Alysia HarrisFollow Alysia Harris @PoppyinthewheatAlysia Nicole Harris was born in Fremont, California but grew up in Alexandria, VA and considers herself on all accounts a member of the ranks of great Southern women. At age 10 she wrote her first poem, after hearing about sonnets in English class. That class began her life-long love of poetry and the literary arts.Alysia went to The University of Pennsylvania where she experienced her first success as a writer and a performer. In 2008 she featured on the HBO documentary: Brave New Voices where she wowed audiences with her piece "That Girl". In 2010 Alysia graduated UPENN Summa Cum Laude with honors and was also inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Alysia received her MFA in poetry from NYU in 2014 and her PhD in linguistics from Yale University in 2019. Her dissertation “The Non-Aspectual Meaning of African-American English ‘Aspect' Markers” breaks with traditional analyses and explores the discourse-oriented uses of the preverbal particles ‘be' and ‘done' in varieties of African-American English.Although she has experienced scholastic success, poetry has always come first in her heart. Cave Canem fellow, winner of the 2014 and 2015 Stephen Dunn Poetry Prizes, Pushcart Nominee, her poetry has appeared  in Best American Poets, Indiana Review, The Offing, Callaloo, Solstice Literary Magazine, Squaw Valley Review, Letters Journal, and Vinyl Magazine among others. Her first chapbook How Much We Must Have Looked Like Stars to Stars won the 2015 New Women's Voices Chapbook Contest and is available for purchase on site.Alysia was also a founding member of the internationally known performance poetry collective, The Strivers Row and has garnered over 5 million views on YouTUBE. She has toured nationally for the last 10 years and also performed at the United Nations and the US Embassies in Jordan and Ukraine, as well as in Australia, Canada, Germany, Slovakia, South Africa, the UAE, and the UK.Alysia now lives in Atlanta, GA where she works as a consultant for the Morehouse Center for Excellence in Education and as arts and soul editor at Scalawag Magazine, a nonprofit POC-led, women run media organization focused on Southern movement, community, and dissent. She is working on a book of poems and a collection of essays about the intersections of faith, violence, and the natural world. Production NotesThis podcast featured poet Alysia Harris and biblical scholar Matt CroasmunEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Martin Chan & Nathan JowersA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Podcasting 2.0 for October 15th 2021 Episode 58: Activity in the Pub! Adam & Dave discuss the week's developments on podcastindex.org with news about the all new podcasterwallet.com I'm Adam Curry in the Heart of Hill Country Texas And In Alabama, -The man who can bake a wallet with drop shadow in a heartbeat- My Friend on the Other End -- Dave Jones! Crank those value sliders up on any of these value4value streaming payment apps: Breez app CurioCaster Fountain.FM Podfriend Podstation Browser extension Podverse Sphinx Chat App Value4Value.io Explains how this works! Download the mp3 Podcast Feed PodcastIndex.org Preservepodcasting.com Check out the podcasting 2.0 apps and services newpodcastapps.com Support us with your Time Talent and Treasure ShowNotes Positioning Podcaster wallet New podfriend beta El Salvador trip Brian of London PodPing Ring of fire New PodPing watcher Bitcoin ETF's Last Modified 10/15/2021 14:13:18 by Freedom Controller  

Show Notes:This episode has been produced as a video with some rich visuals, so to get to the full experience click on this linkLanding page for this episodeThis episode has been produced as a video with some rich visuals, so to get to the full experience click on this linkVictor Dover made the move from Alexandria, VA to Miami to co-launch the firm Dover, Kohl & Partners Town Planning with his business partner Joe Kohl some 34 years ago. Victor is a charter member of the Congress for the New Urbanism and has worked for many public agencies, developers, and citizen groups to create appropriate methods of land development regulations.The two main inter-related themes Victor presents in this episode are when planning a community, start first with the “green parts”, the parks, greenways, and parkways and then shape the rest of the city around these accordingly and second, street design is the thing we can least afford to get wrong. It becomes obvious how these two themes are intimately related when we consider that our streets should be traffic-calmed people-oriented places, featuring beautiful tree canopies, frequently referred to as the lungs of the city.And speaking of street design, that happens to be the title of the fabulous book Victor co-wrote along with John Massengale seven years ago and the truly big, breaking news is that Street Design: The Secret to Great Cities and Towns will be coming out as new, completely refreshed second edition in 2022. Here's the first edition link if you can't wait and want to get the original, which is highly recommended.We also discuss the need to make our streets safe and inviting for “All Ages & Abilities” across all mobility modes drawing inspiration from Dutch cycling network design and from public spaces in Copenhagen and other beloved cities in Europe as well as historic places right here in the United States such as Alexandria, VA, Charleston, SC, and even Buffalo, NY.We talk about normalizing the act of riding a bike to carry our everyday activities by creating environments that are comfortable for everyone through the implementation of protected and separated infrastructure paired with ultra-low speed shared spaces.Additional Helpful Links:Dover Kohl YouTube Channel – for an entire series of brilliant guidanceBarnes Dance or Pedestrian ScrambleCities Aren't Loud, Cars Are Loud - NJB videoDesigning Cities by Starting with the Green Parts - Frederick Law OlmstedThe Underline TrailLudlam TrailEast Coast GreenwayMiami Dade Parks Foundation - #LiveAParkLife National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA)Missoula Montana Downtown Master Plan and the Dover Kohl UpdateBenton MacKaye - helped pioneer the idea of land preservation for recreation and conservation purposesGabe Klein - a good on article about GabeIncremental Development AllianceRoss Chapin: Pocket Neighborhoods - Our Episode featuring Ross and our award winning video on Pocket NeighborhoodsClimate Planner book by Jason KingSteve Wright - a writer advising on issues of accessibilityShow Credits:Audio Production by Active TownsA not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping communities create a Culture of Activity.Creative Commons License: Attributions Non-Commercial No Derivatives 2021Please consider supporting the Active Towns Podcast by making a donation or becoming Patreon PatronTo sign up for our monthly newsletter, scroll down to the form at bottom of our home pageBe sure to check out our video podcasts and other content on our YouTube Channel - and please subscribe!Also, check out our video archive on VimeoYou can reach John Simmerman by email at john@activetowns.orgMusic: Various Logic Pro X mixes by John Simmerman★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Today's bitesize brilliance is with leading businessman Ric Lewis, a massive highlight of Series 5. Ric was ranked first in the UK's 2019 Powerlist, an annual list of the UK's most influential people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage. This episode had an enormous reaction. And we've just highlighted a few principles Ric shared that really resonated. Challenge the people around you to see who gets in your circle. And don't confuse activity with productivity. Jake and Damian look back and offer further insight in Ric's principles. Listen to his full episode. Guiding principles for business, life and happiness: https://pod.fo/e/dd561 (Damian references in this ep are: Eat That Frog! by Brian Tracy & The Last Lecture by Randy Pausch). . . . . . . Get a special signed copy of our book - ‘Lessons from the Best on Becoming Your Best' : htps://bit.ly/3kCqhFpPre-order our book: http://smarturl.it/hv0sdzPre-order our audiobook: https://adbl.co/3xQQSCF Only a few tickets left for book tour in December. Come see us!

How is activity monitoring helping veterinarians, nutritionists and dairy producers manage the herd? What is the impact on disease prevention, feed intake, labour efficiency, and barn designs? Learn more about cow-level technology and get answers with application & marketing manager Tera Baker.

To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show uncut and 1 hour early visit: https://breakingpoints.supercast.com/To listen to Breaking Points as a podcast, check them out on Apple and SpotifyApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/breaking-points-with-krystal-and-saagar/id1570045623Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Kbsy61zJSzPxNZZ3PKbXlMerch: https://breaking-points.myshopify.com/Jonah Furman's Substack: https://whogetsthebird.substack.com/

The police have been investigating into the KKMS. How was Ana rescued yesterday? And Trey remembers why the cop wouldn't take him up on his offer!

Are you constantly sore or hungry? Not recovering quickly from your workouts?You may not be getting enough quality protein, or timing your protein correctly!In this episode, we discuss:The role of protein in your diet and in activityWhy protein after exercise is importantWhy endurance athletes need more protein than once thoughtWhat protein timing is and how you can implement itSigns you're not getting enough proteinHead over to the show notes for more resources on this episode and to join the NYN Fueling Course: https://nailyournutrition.podia.com/podcastnotes

In today's episode, we explore the question, is one man's cult really just another man's religion?.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, JPEG, JPEG Thumb, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

On today's episode Dooner and The Dude are heading to the Port of Los Angeles to get an update from the workers on the ground. Gio Marz, director of carrier relations and drayage operations at Cargomatic, lets us in on just how bad congestion is and what he thinks the port can do about it.Lesley Hensell, co-founder of Riverbend Consulting, gets us up to speed on what retailers need to know about selling on Amazon this holiday season.Brian Runnels, vice president of safety at Reliance Partners, is live from the National Tank Truck Carriers conference in Dallas. We'll hear about what's going down at the event.Trent Broberg, CEO at Acertus, shares his solutions for outsmarting the capacity crunch.Plus, inbound containers will stay elevated into 2022; congestion is limiting “larger gains”; U.S. intermodal rail traffic softened in September on supply chain woes; the Biden administration is pushing shippers and carriers to expand operating hours; man orders 100 tacos on first date; and Dooner's 300th episode. Visit our sponsorSubscribe to the WTT newsletterApple PodcastsSpotifyMore FreightWaves Podcasts

On this episode, we had the opportunity to speak with a private practice SLP all about working with preschoolers. Special guest, Chanel Blaylock MS, CCC-SLP, taught us to bring out our inner child, discussing working with preschoolers vs. other age groups, preschooler speech therapy activity ideas, involving caregivers in speech therapy, and more. This show is made possible by Med Travelers. If you're interested in exploring a career in allied travel, visit: https://www.medtravelers.com/getting-started/become-an-allied-traveler/to learn more about the nationwide opportunities they have to offer!We Discuss(0:00) Show introduction and Chanel's career background (9:27) Working with preschoolers vs. other age groups (12:22) Transitioning to private practice as an SLP(14:17) A Day in the life of a private practice SLP (21:36) Activity ideas for speech therapy with preschoolers (27:43) Implementing a reward system with preschoolers (34:03) Incorporating caregivers into speech therapy with preschoolers (42:30) Mentoring new SLPs in the field (45:43) What's next for Chanel?About Chanel Blaylock MS, CCC-SLPChanel is the owner and leading speech pathologist at The Speech Boutique. Chanel's passion is to help preschoolers unlock their speaking superpowers! Chanel is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received both her bachelor's and master's degrees in Speech and Hearing Science. Before starting her entrepreneur journey with The Speech Boutique, Chanel spent five years working in various school systems in the Raleigh North Carolina, Dallas, Texas, and Washington DC areas as a Speech-Language Pathologist.http://www.thespeechboutique.com/https://www.instagram.com/speechboutique/Find Us On Website - https://www.medtravelers.com/slpfulldisclosure/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/slpfulldisclosure/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/slpfulldisclosure/Apple Podcasts – http://bit.ly/slpfulldisclosureappleSpotify – http://bit.ly/slpfulldisclosurespotifyAbout the ShowProducer – Jonathan Cary Assistant Producers – Katie Schrauben & Sam MacKay Music & Editing – Aidan Dykes Powered by Med Travelers

On today's episode Dooner and The Dude are heading to the Port of Los Angeles to get an update from the workers on the ground. Gio Marz, director of carrier relations and drayage operations at Cargomatic, lets us in on just how bad congestion is and what he thinks the port can do about it.Lesley Hensell, co-founder of Riverbend Consulting, gets us up to speed on what retailers need to know about selling on Amazon this holiday season.Brian Runnels, vice president of safety at Reliance Partners, is live from the National Tank Truck Carriers conference in Dallas. We'll hear about what's going down at the event.Trent Broberg, CEO at Acertus, shares his solutions for outsmarting the capacity crunch.Plus, inbound containers will stay elevated into 2022; congestion is limiting “larger gains”; U.S. intermodal rail traffic softened in September on supply chain woes; the Biden administration is pushing shippers and carriers to expand operating hours; man orders 100 tacos on first date; and Dooner's 300th episode. Visit our sponsorSubscribe to the WTT newsletterApple PodcastsSpotifyMore FreightWaves Podcasts

On our geocaching podcast today, we share a great interview with long-time listener and podcacher club member emilierene. You'll hear about the joys and challenges of geocaching with older parents and some great insight on caching in North Dakota at a geocaching destination. There's also a discussion of her role as a podcast host for […] The post Show 768.0: Interview with emilierene (parents, gadgets and challenges) appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

In this Episode What are triggers Moments in the game that prompt an action Defensive phase Pressing Example when the opponent controls the ball badly When the forward cuts off a passing lane into the middle of the field When to tackle in 1v1 When the opponent makes a mistake Offensive phase How to move...

When You're Firefighting The Paranormal

Describe an activity near the sea. "Real IELTS Speaking" is a podcast. Every week, Julian will share all questions about IELTS Speaking topics, providing formal answers. Help you improve English skill. 大家好,我是朱利安,来自于中国大陆. 我希望能够分享更多有关雅思口语考试的相关知识.Instagram @ielts.speaking.coach

***We are pleased to offer new sponsorship opportunities in The Economy, EIA Report and The Frac Spread Count.***Primary Vision Network is covering the hottest topics in energy and the economic implications affecting the US & International Markets.   PVN covers the energy sector as well as the full supply chain with a granular focus on "well to wheel" economics.  Get your brand in front of the movers & shakers of the oil & energy industry and align with the industry's most accurate and trusted content. Reach out to Lisa O'Keefe at lisa.okeefe@pvmic.com for more information.

Show Notes:Our YouTube video version of this episode for the full visual experienceLanding Page for this episodeWhen we think of the safe and inviting cycle networks in The Netherlands and in Copenhagen, what likely comes to mind are the protected and separated cycle tracks and bike lanes. But these typically only account for 30-405 of the typical city cycling network, the rest, the majority of the networks are comprised of different form of shared space including Woonerfs (ultra-slow speed streets), Feitsstraats (or bicycle priority streets), and even Edge Lane Roads also commonly known in some locations as Advisory Bike Lanes.Michael Williams has taken upon himself during his self proclaimed third career to be the pied piper of Edge Lane Roads here in North America. I wanted to talk with him about ELR's and how he became fascinated with them because I too have been intrigued by these often forgotten and misunderstood cycle network infrastructure treatments.The design of these facilities are almost too simple and they work. The safety profile of the Dutch, Danish, and even North American installations are extremely encouraging. Given what I've seen, I believe we will see many more cities decide to adopt these facilitates in the future.For more information all all things Edge Lane Roads please visit Michael's website here: https://www.advisorybikelanes.com/Show Credits:Audio Production by Active TownsA not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping communities create a Culture of Activity.Creative Commons License: Attributions Non-Commercial No Derivatives 2021Please consider supporting the Active Towns Podcast by making a donation or becoming Patreon PatronTo sign up for our monthly newsletter, scroll down to the form at bottom of our home pageBe sure to check out our video podcasts and other content on our YouTube Channel - and please subscribe!Also, check out our video archive on VimeoYou can reach John Simmerman by email at john@activetowns.orgMusic: Various Logic Pro X mixes by John Simmerman★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

A fun and wide-ranging conversation on the entire notion of productivity and time-management. We start from a 30,000 foot view of what's the point of all this anyways? and then go all the way down to the ground floor, where we cover common pitfalls and concrete practices that can help you right now to get… The post Productivity vs. Productive Activity and Time Management appeared first on The Growth Equation.

Another month passed means another month of literature for AMiNDR to bring to you! This time, Anusha will be highlighting papers from August of 2021 that are about treatments targeting neuroprotection and synaptic activity in Alzheimer's disease. Beginning with computation and cuvettes and ending with clinical trials, we have 15 papers for your perusal so check out this episode if this topic tickles your fancy.  Sections in this episode:  Drug discovery and testing in vitro (2.26)  Testing potential compounds in AD models (7.06)  Phase II Clinical Trials (21.42)  -------------------------------------------------------------- You can find the numbered bibliography for this episode by clicking here, or the link below:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cQn7O2hlP-r-pfYRmwgKZkF76dcUHyO7/view?usp=sharingTo access the folder with all the bibliographies for 2021 so far, follow this link (it will be updated as we publish episodes and process bibliographies), or click the following link below:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1N1zx_itPkCDNYE1yFGZzQxDDR-NiRx3p?usp=sharingYou can also join our mailing list to receive a newsletter by filling this form. Or tweet at us: @AMiNDR_podcast  --------------------------------------------------------------Follow-up on social media for more updates!Facebook:  AMiNDR  Twitter: @AMiNDR_podcastInstagram: @AMiNDR.podcastYoutube: AMiNDR PodcastLinkedIn: AMiNDR PodcastIf you have any questions or concerns, do not hesitate to contact us at: amindrpodcast@gmail.com  -------------------------------------------------------------- Please help us by spreading the word about AMiNDR to your friends, colleagues, and networks! Another way you can help us reach more researchers is by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. It helps us a lot and we thank you in advance for leaving a review! Every episode of AMiNDR is the result of a huge team effort. Today's episode was scripted, hosted, and edited by Anusha Kamesh, and reviewed by Naila Kuhlmann and Sarah Louadi. The bibliography was made by Anjana Rajendran and the wordcloud was generated by Sarah Louadi (www.wordart.com).Big thanks to the sorting team for sorting all the papers published in July into themes for our episodes: Jacques Ferreira, Ellen Koch, Nicole Corso, Kate Van Pelt, Christy Yu, and Dana Clausen. Also, props to our management team, which includes Sarah Louadi, Ellen Koch, Naila Kuhlmann, Elyn Rowe, Anusha Kamesh, and Jacques Ferreira, for keeping everything running smoothly.Our music is from "Journey of a Neurotransmitter" by musician and fellow neuroscientist Anusha Kamesh; you can find the original piece and her other music on soundcloud under Anusha Kamesh or on her YouTube channel, AKMusic.   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMH7chrAdtCUZuGia16FR4w   -------------------------------------------------------------- If you are interested in joining the team, send us your CV by email. We are specifically looking for help with sorting abstracts by topic, abstract summaries and hosting, creating bibliographies, and promotions. However, if you are interested in helping in other ways, don't hesitate to apply anyways.  --------------------------------------------------------------*About AMiNDR: *  Learn more about this project and the team behind it by listening to our first episode: "Welcome to AMiNDR!"  

This Sunday, we're going to get into info that I see for the week ahead, and I'll share some about the New Moon in Libra circle that will focus on intention setting and setting boundaries with yourself and others. We've got a new segment kicking off called "Help Me, Sheba!" and we'll read and help to find a solution for our first "problem" that has a lot to do with "Church hurt".Raise Your Vibration and Find Joy Now: https://qptrk1rcpn.voomly.com/Get more from me by clicking any of the links below! Website for Support: www.mscreativeaf.comJoin the Growth Warriors: https://www.facebook.com/groups/11922...Join the #CreativeAF Flow Center: https://creativeaf-flow-center.mn.co/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Get In Touch Website: https://psychopathinyourlife.com/Contributions to the show are greatly appreciated.https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=MCPE4SS8U7P3A The post Military Activity AFRICA who is TOTO appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

On our geocaching podcast today, we'll share some more glimpses into the fun and creativity of WWFM events around the world. We also have some helpful feedback on waterproof paper for log sheets, a discussion about when to archive a cache, a treasure hunt for a candy factory, celebrating earth, climbing mountains and much more. […] The post Show 767.0: Climbing, Maintaining, Logging and Flashing appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

This week the Department of Homeland Security added an item to its website entitled “if you see something, say something.” The item discusses how individuals can report suspicious activity. John and Elliot look at some of the red flags identified by the DHS and discuss the impact of viewing suspicious activity reporting as something beyond the responsibility of entities regulated under the Bank Secrecy Act.

Last week on the Land.MBA Podcast, we talked about important skills that you need to succeed in the land business. In this episode, we are building on those fundamental principals and taking a deep dive into Data, the most important part of land business.  Are you looking to purchase land? Is your land not selling? Understanding the numbers and details about a property is key in determining if the deal will make you money or cost you big time. Today, we talk about the difference between number and data, how you can use data to find the best deals, how to clean your data for accuracy, and how you can use it to get the attention of motivated buyers.    Let's Connect  For coaching and courses go here - https://www.land.mba Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/land.mba/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mylandmba   Transcript: Speaker1: [00:00:00] They say the data are like people getting interrogated, tortured hard enough and will tell you whatever you want to hear. Seriously, though, and our last episode, Dave and I introduced the five skills you need to pay the bills as a land investor. It's fitting that the first one is data. Data sits at the core of land investing. Do it well and you can make a lot of money with a lot less effort. Do it poorly and you can struggle to cover your mailing budget. In this episode of the Land MBA podcast, Dave and I are going deep on data what it is and how you master it to succeed in land. Speaker2: [00:00:57] Welcome to the Land NBA podcast on your host David  along with my co-host. How on earth are you doing today, buddy? Speaker1: [00:01:08] I'm I'm good. It's getting cold here. Got a sweaters and sweatshirts, and it's all is breaking out fast. [00:01:18] I know. Fire pit out in with some of my my men's Speaker2: [00:01:26] Group last night, and yeah, I brought a light rain jacket and it wasn't warm enough. It's the chill is starting to set in here too. Speaker1: [00:01:37] Yes, sir. Speaker2: [00:01:39] But we've got a hot topic today near and dear to my heart. The warm you up, especially, you're a data geek. Speaker1: [00:01:49] Exactly. Well, last time we we talked about the five skills. What did you say? It was the five skills you need to bill or something pay the bills. Five skills to pay the bills. So, yeah, so the first one of those is data. So data, it is. That's what we're going to talk about. And I can't think of anything more important in this business. I mean, there are five skills, but this is without this. The other ones just don't matter. Speaker2: [00:02:19] Right. It all starts, it all starts with data. Speaker1: [00:02:22] Exactly. Speaker2: [00:02:23] Being able to analyze it, being able to use it to your advantage. Speaker1: [00:02:30] Exactly. But before we get into the meat and potatoes of data, if you are enjoying this podcast and I hope that you are in getting some good value out of it, whether you're watching or whether you're listening to it on podcasts, on on iTunes or Google Play or Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts, or if you're watching it on YouTube, please like subscribe. Leave a comment. Let us know what you think. Let us know what you want to hear from us. It really, really helps us to deliver great content to you guys. And even if you don't love it, give us a five star review anyway. Just because we're nice guys. Help us out. All right. And with that, you will improve our data. So let's get to it. Speaker2: [00:03:16] Awesome. Awesome. So, Howard. Biggest question, what is data? Speaker1: [00:03:23] Data, what is data? Well, it's different kinds of information that are formatted in a particular manner, which then we can subsequently analyze and report on at some point. Speaker2: [00:03:37] So already? Come on. Speaker1: [00:03:40] That's the technical definition. I think that within our business, the way that most people immediately think of data is we get a list from the county, from data tree wherever we get it from. And and then we mail to that list. Well, that list represents data. It is made up of a set of records which have a number of fields of information, and we use all that to send mail and to connect with people without that data. We're going nowhere fast, so it starts with data even before we mail. We're using data because we're analyzing counties, and so we're collecting information about those counties in order to say, I want to mail to this one, but not to that one. That is a form of data analysis. Speaker2: [00:04:37] Very good. Unclear. Speaker1: [00:04:43] Clears wood, but it should be saying that in software, you've got two different things, you've got software programs and then you've got data. So the software programs are things that store, manipulate and use data, things like CRM systems, pricing systems, mapping systems, whatever they are. But in order for them to have any value, we have to feed in that data, which is the raw information that we're then going to manipulate with those systems, CRM or whatever, so that we can, you know, make use of it for our business. I mean, people like to call the land speed, for example, a CRM system, and to some sense, it is. But what one of the things that it really does, you know, at the most fundamental level, it's a place where we store or collect, store, manipulate and use data. That's fundamentally what it is. The rest is just icing on the cake. All right. Speaker2: [00:05:43] So. Why is this important and how to a land investor and how would they use it? Speaker1: [00:05:52] So I think a good way to think about it is something really relevant in today's world is with with with the whole all the emotion around COVID, you've got everybody saying, follow the science. Well, what is the science? The science is somebody. Hopefully somebody credible is doing a study. Hopefully, they're building a model for that study that would be credible. And then they are collecting data. And that's what science is. We observe and collect data and then analyze it so that we can understand the world around us. And it's it's no different here. So it helps us, whereas that helps us understand everything from the spread of a disease all as well as what different therapies and whatnot will help mitigate the spread of the disease. And our case, we're collecting data. And again, we're understanding markets or understanding pricing. We're able to, you know, comp and figure out what market values are. So it really is. It is the entire foundation of our business and it's used across everything. It starts with the county, you know, with county selection, it gets into the mailing, but it goes all the way through to sales. Before I do a sale, a final sale, I've got a pricing calculator and I'm putting all the numbers in and it's telling me, OK, if I if I, this is particularly true, if I'm selling it with seller financing, if I price it with this price at this interest rate, with this term, it's going to give me this ROI, this margin and this number of months to break even. And so I'm analyzing all the way through every stage of the business based on data. Speaker2: [00:07:42] Gotcha. So we use it to calm properties to prep our mailers. We're going to use it to validate the deals that come in to look at what kind of margins we need to make and price it accordingly based on what's out there, et cetera. So there's different. Stages, types and stages of data. Talk about that a little bit in regards to from, you know, acquisition and the analysis, cleaning your data, things like that. Sure. Speaker1: [00:08:19] So first, types of data, there's two different types. There's what they call quantitative data, and there's qualitative data. Quantitative data are things that can be measured. So for example, if you're looking at a property, you can measure the sides of the property a number of feet and then you can multiply that. You can figure out what the what the acreage is. You can figure out the elevation from the lowest point to the highest point. Those are all quantitative numerical facts that you can use to evaluate something qualitative would be its attributes. So that would be things like does it have trees on it? Is it hilly or is it flat? Does it have any water features? What is the zoning? And the interesting in both are very important both and in every aspect of the business, because what it allows us to do using that qualitative information is to get a better understanding of how a set of different properties might have something in common. And some of those factors, some of those qualitative factors are referred to, sometimes referred to as metadata. So for example, if I had a still shot picture of David here, that would be a picture. But the metadata around it might say that the picture was taken at such and such a time on such and such a date in Colorado, and it represents a picture of a bald man. Speaker1: [00:09:48] It's so then if I collect thousands and thousands of pictures, I can say, you know what, I just want to see a subset of pictures that are from people who are in Colorado bald and where the picture was taken in the last month. And then I get a subset of those pictures of of what puts them in common. Well, we can do the same thing in land. We can we can show a set of attributes that we think make a number of properties in common. Now it may be that they're in the same subdivision. It may mean that they're in the same zip code, location, whatever. But aside from those sort of government metadata pieces, we might do it based on attributes. So we might say, actually, what I'm looking for is I'm looking for land between this acreage and that acreage with trees on it with at least 50 percent flat. And you know, and a water feature, whatever, and then collect a set of properties like that. And that would be a cohort of properties. And those are the ones I would use to comp a property because they have the most attributes in common. So qualitative and quantitative. Speaker2: [00:11:00] And I would say that that is more of a quantity. It's, you know, the difference between qualitative and quantitative sometimes is also between the art and the science. We talk about this business being a lot of both. You know, sometimes it's more art than science because you talk about attributes and, you know, trees, flat part, you know, things like that. View's location may be valuable to one person and not the other as far as a buyer goes. And or, you know, they may wait it a little bit differently than than others. You know, how many times have you sold a property where you know you had a few people look at it and they didn't like it, and then the right person came along and loved it? It's it's very qualitative. It's art and science. So there's no there's no magic bullets, no matter how much you analyze stuff, but you've got to do is you've got to be as quantitative as you can when, especially when you're buying it. Speaker1: [00:12:04] So you'd like to be, you know, it's funny, my son is so into of all things metalwork. I mean, go figure, how that happened certainly apparently did not come from me. In fact, we went to a whole weekend of blacksmithing last weekend. He was so into it. So anyway, there's a new show on TV called Metal Smith Masters or something like that. And so we're watching it, and two of the contestants on this show had to work together in a team. And one is a guy that designs everything on a computer and then has, like a water cutter, cut exact pieces based upon the design he's created on a computer. He's really good with the numbers and everything else. The other gal is just an artist. She's like, Yeah, I think it should look like that. She just starts working on it. So completely right brain, left brain. But usually the best work comes from a combination of the two. I mean, if you are, it's sort of it's the same thing in business like, you know, you've got financial people. Everything is driven by the numbers and they can't sort of get their head out of the numbers to say, OK, well, what about relationships and what about, you know, sort of the the softer the goodwill and, you know, the softer aspects of value? You really need both. And that's that's true of data, too, and it gets back to this idea of quantitative versus qualitative. Speaker3: [00:13:19] These are some crazy times in the real estate field. Demand is high, inventory is low. If you're a realtor, a wholesaler or house flipper, you've probably noticed how hard it's become to find quality deals. This is why so many in our industry are looking at land as an outstanding way to add new revenue stream to their portfolio. Speaker4: [00:13:40] If you're listening to this podcast, you already know that land is a relatively unknown niche of the multibillion dollar real estate market with huge profit potential. Seriously, what other business delivers 200 300 a thousand percent return on investment deal after deal? Speaker3: [00:13:57] It seems hard to believe, but land really returns 100 to 300 percent commonly and sometimes over a thousand percent deal after deal and in the age of COVID. Demand for land has never been higher. Speaker4: [00:14:11] Many of our students have already created new revenue streams with land and added six figures to their incomes. Speaker3: [00:14:18] We've had clients who have achieved multiple six figures in their first year of business. Another pay for all his coaching and pocketed 15 grand on his first deal. Now, not everybody has these kinds of results, but they're certainly possible if you have the right instruction, the right support and highly experienced mentors. Speaker4: [00:14:40] You don't need another course that promises the moon and then delivers an elementary school education. You need a proven program suitable to your experience and ambition. You need a land MBA. The Land MBA is everything you need to blow it out in the land, business, courseware, mentorship, tools, community and even deal funding. Look, because you're here listening to me, you know that Dave and I don't hold anything back. That's a founding principle we've had from the beginning with the land MBA. You get everything we have to offer. There are no upsells, and now through popular demand, we have transformed our highly regarded one to one coaching program into a small group format at a fraction of the price. If you're ready to build a six figure income with the freedom of being your own boss, go right now to WW W Land NBA fortune. That's WW W Land, NBA fortune. Let us help you create your next path to wealth. Speaker2: [00:15:44] So talk about the types. Let's talk about the stages of data, and this, I think, gets into a little bit of the meat for the land investor because it's more about the process. Speaker1: [00:15:56] Yeah. So this is definitely not going to be a discussion of pure data science. I, I think I might have mentioned once before that when in my last corporate job, the first person I hired was a PhD data scientist and utterly brilliant. I'm still quite the novice in this area, but everything I know she taught me, so I probably will not be getting, you know, it won't be perfectly complete in my definition is maybe a little bit wrong. But what I tried, what I'm trying to do here is pull out those things that are meaningful to the in community and using words that I think would be meaningful to the land community. So the first thing that we want to do with data is acquire it. We have to get it from somewhere and we're probably not going out and getting it ourselves. So it's usually it starts with some kind of government data or some kind of an aggregated data, whether it's from a data tree or Zillow or from wherever. The next thing that we want to do is we want to clean that data and I'll go into all these in a little bit more detail. But the next thing we want to do is clean the data and that is so important. It's the one thing that I think a lot of land investors may not take quite as seriously as they should. It's definitely an opportunity for improvement. Speaker1: [00:17:20] And then the next thing we want to do is once we have clean data is we want to analyze it so that we can understand it. And that's where this whole qualitative and quantitative analysis comes in. And then we want to report on it or use it. So acquisition really starts with where are we getting this stuff from? So let's just say we're talking about a mailing list, right? We create a mailing list in data tree, right? I create this list for people all the time. At the end of the day, the next question you want to ask is worse data tree getting the data from. Well, they're getting it from the county. Well, how good's the data? That really depends on the county because they're they're actually the ones that are collecting it. So what is the data? The data represents their records of who owns what. So hopefully they're maintaining good records. But, you know, sometimes they're not. And and some, you know, a lot of times people pass away, people move. How well is that data maintained over time? You know, are they are they capturing that information? Sometimes good, sometimes bad. When we've, you know, for those of us that have been in enough counties and enough states, you know, we know that there are some places that just have great data like Florida's data is amazing, probably the best data in the entire country. Speaker1: [00:18:42] But there are other places where it's just not so good. I did. I was working on a deal in Costa County, Colorado, and give me an example of how data can really trip you up. Is what I if you want to know, the size of the property in Castilla. It's kind of a manual process. You have to go look into the legal description to find it. So I did that, and so I had and I had a V.A. do that, and so I sent my mailers out based upon that. Well, then I had an opportunity come in person, was all excited. And I went to the GIS system and I actually put a polygon on the property and the size of the property was an order of magnitude different than what was in the legal description when I pulled it up on the GIS system. So I called the county and I'm like, What's going on with this? It's like, Oh yeah, those two systems don't talk to each other. I think it's so I basically had priced the property on an incorrect size because that was what was in the data. So data is very imperfect and the more we clean it, the better it's going to be. So we need to be conscious of where we're getting it. I'll give you another example is I generally would never provide lists to people in the Carolinas and probably Georgia as well, because no matter when I when I click the buttons and say, look at I only want vacant land and then I'll say, Look, I want it where the living square foot footage is zero and I do all kinds of little things in there to try to make sure I'm only getting vacant land. Speaker1: [00:20:22] But invariably a lot of the data that comes back has a building on it. And that's just because the nature of their data and how it's presented, so it's so hard that I don't even provide lists there anymore. You know, if I was going to invest there myself, I would have to figure out how to overcome that. But just using like a data tree, it's very, very difficult. So that's acquisition. You want to know where where are your sources of data are? What it's going to cost, how you're going to get it, what format it's going to come in? Is it going to come in as an Excel spreadsheet? Is it going to come in as a CSV? Is it going to come as a PDF, as a word document data? You know, I've gotten a delinquent tax list and they're literally photographic PDFs. And the only way to get make anything value about it, you've got to give it to somebody like a VA and have them transcribing, which then leads to potential human error. Speaker2: [00:21:15] Right, right, you know, I had one of those same Castilla County when I was first starting maybe the third or fourth property I did and I missed that acreage thing and I actually so my offer was based on 40 acres. And after I bought it, I discovered it was about 20 acres. Speaker1: [00:21:35] Oops. Speaker2: [00:21:37] Yeah. Luckily, I bought it cheaply enough to where I was able to, you know, bail out of it and still make a little bit of money. But yeah, it could have been bad. Speaker1: [00:21:45] Yeah, so. So when you collect that data, if you just use it and you don't like, clean it up or check it, you could get yourself into trouble. And that's where that great little acronym comes in. Guy, go. Garbage in, garbage out. So all data, I don't care how good it is, needs to be looked at, needs to be cleaned up. And so that gets to the next step, which is cleaning the data. Sometimes in our business, we just call it scrubbing, scrubbing, but scrubbing is not perfectly. It's not the perfect word for it because a lot of times what we mean by scrubbing is I want to eliminate records that are not of interest to me. It's not my strategy. It's too expensive. It's the size is wrong, whatever it is. So I want to just have the columns. Yeah. Well, so formatting columns, that would be an example of cleaning, but refer Speaker2: [00:22:37] To the scrubbing. Speaker1: [00:22:39] Yeah, exactly. No, it's true. So it kind of scrubbing encompasses all of that. But normally cleaning would just mean getting the data in good shape. Right. So an example would be maybe you pulled the data down and has the entire mailing address as one field. So you've got this this the street city state zip, all is one field. But when you want to get to the mailing, the way you're mailing set up is you really want those in separate. You also I want one for street address, one for city, one for state, one for ZIP. So how do you break that up? And that becomes a whole kind of Excel formula exercise. But that's an example of of cleaning the data. The other the other. Another aspect of cleaning is is augmentation. Sometimes when you get the data, it doesn't have everything you need in it. And so you've got to find another source of data that has the information you need and then find a common key. So like maybe based on the APM, if they if these two data sets have the same APN, then I can take my first data set, create some new fields and bring in the extra data from the second data set Speaker2: [00:23:45] By skip tracing. Speaker1: [00:23:46] Skip tracing is a great example of that. You know, maybe I want to add email addresses and phone numbers into my data, right? Speaker2: [00:23:52] So maybe I want to do that because I want to do SMS campaigns in addition to to direct mail. Yeah, yeah, for sure. Very good. So we've talked about so we've got where where is data used in the land business? We talked about creating a mailer and scrubbing that data, cleaning that data. So. We want to use it for county selection area selection, pricing, property analysis, so in county selection, you know, state and county selection. What are some of the key pieces of data that we would use to decide on a place to invest? Speaker1: [00:24:43] I think that the answer to the number of answers to that question is equal to the number of land investors out there. I know how we do it and how we teach it. And I, because I like data, I like to get as comprehensive as I can. Some people think, you know, some people are, you know, a little bit more of let me throw a dart at the at the dart at the map and see where it lands. But I think that the two most important metrics I care about are how how active is the county with relationship to buying and selling raw land. And the second one is how fast are properties moving? Are they sitting for six months or are they selling rather quickly? Those two are head and shoulders above everything else. Everything else becomes qualitative. Right. So now I might say, what's the quality of the land there? What's going on? I shouldn't say it's not all qualitative, but what's going on in terms of job growth or unemployment. What's going on with the economy is what's going on with demographics are more one of the one of the metrics I always like is net migration, which would be the amount of people moving in versus the amount of people moving out of that county. Speaker2: [00:26:05] And let me let me just interject there because I think it's really important for the state as far as because I want to see sales growth in the county, right? Speaker1: [00:26:16] Absolutely. Activity, but Speaker2: [00:26:18] That county where people have bought a lot of recreational lots or lots that they want to do something, build something on some day, you could still have negative net migration in that county. But the county next door has or two counties over, which is kind of in that two to three hour perimeter for the vacation home for the weekend has migration growth. But the actual county that you're looking to buy in is could have negative migration. So that one is when you got to kind of take with a little bit of a grain of salt. Speaker1: [00:26:56] I think that's the interesting thing is we, you know, we didn't get into too much detail about how to do analysis and the reporting and all of that. There are many factors that can go into an analysis and then you can weight the factors and say this one's more important than that one and you can score. I tried to do this when I first got in the business. I'm like, Oh, I'm going to use data, I'm going to, I'm going to blow it out. And I created this massive, massive spreadsheet. It had every county in the country, all three thousand one hundred and fourteen of them. And then I collected I just pulled in all this information from the U.S. Census Bureau and Land Watch and from all these other sources. And I created this massive spreadsheet with all of these metrics, and then I waited each of the metrics so that I could give each county a score of what I thought would be like the perfect county for land. And then I could just fill. I could sort it, and then I can say OK in any given state. This is that this is the order of from the best of the worst. Or I could do it nationally and say this is from one all the way to three thousand one hundred and fourteen. And boy, that didn't work. Speaker1: [00:28:04] So but you know, you figure out what matters to you and sometimes, you know, and that's a really good point is, you know, I like net migration. My belief is that if a county has started out with the most important things, right, if it has a lot of activity, if properties are moving fast, then a positive net migration will only over time will only improve that. The other point that you made, which is which is great, is sales growth. You know, if you put those things together, then a positive net. If I have two counties that are kind of comparable in terms of activity and sales growth in the rest, and one has a positive net migration, when has a negative net migration, I probably would lean to the one that has the positive migration, but that's only if all things are equal. So you have to look at all of the different kind of factors and then in in the totality and then you can make a decision. And that's where that's where the human part comes in. It's about the analysis and you're looking at that data. Through the lens of your strategy. So two people could look at the same data based upon looking at five, six, seven different counties and come up with different conclusions based upon what their strategy is. Speaker2: [00:29:25] Hey, folks, people often talk about automating and outsourcing your land flipping business, but what does that really mean? Generic solutions leave it to you to figure out how to set up and maintain the automations. I've been running my land business on land speed for over three years because it's a total solution and allows me to focus on being a great land investor. Land speed was built specifically for land investing by land investor and with many of the most successful people in the business using it for years. It's evolved into one of the most feature rich solutions on the market. Some of the key benefits I get are being able to create and manage mail campaigns and neighbor letters. I'm able to automate tasks amongst my team, create contracts and deeds and email text or mail them within a few clicks. I can automatically capture sales leads from any lead source, including Facebook Messenger. Then it automatically pushes those leads into my sales funnel so that I can manually follow up, but they also go into my automated drip campaign. And since Lance Speed's a total cloud based solution, I can run my business from anywhere in the world with a phone, laptop or tablet. So if you want to. Turn your hobby into a professional, scalable business. Just go to land speed, techno forward slash Dave to receive one hundred and fifty dollars discount today. We've got that. Speaker2: [00:30:53] We've covered four county area selection, some of the some of the key metrics that we want to look at. And then, of course, obviously for pricing. And then once we get a deal in, we want to be able to look at so when you're pricing your your list, you're looking much more comprehensively at at the comp data. It. I mean, a lot of people will, you know, print a map and write down values on an area of map, a map and kind of figure out the average price per acre and go. And in those areas and then others will just, you know, price the whole county based on a price per acre. And, you know, throw enough dang on the wall and see what sticks and others will get down much more micro and price small areas on the map so they can get more accurate and more concise on their pricing. That's very time consuming, and I'm just going to plug a little tool that you make that I love to use for that. And it's called Price Boss, and it's very helpful for letting you capture a lot of data off of sites like Zillow and Lands of America and figuring out the median price per acre. Setting up your acreage splits and pricing it, and I find that tool invaluable really helps me nail down my pricing pretty accurately. Speaker1: [00:32:32] I appreciate that. You know, this is sort of the debate of neutral offers versus blind offers, you know? So in blind offers, you put forth a lot of effort before the mailing goes out. In Neutral offers, you put forth a lot of effort after the mailings go out. And but the trick is, you know, for me with pricing, when you're doing blind offers or even range to offers, the goal is to get as accurate as you can possibly get without killing yourself. Because you know that only half one at the match three percent of a list is going to convert. Most of them are not going to convert. So you don't want to kill yourself at the beginning. We've got to remember in our head what is the purpose of that letter? That letter, the purpose of that letter is to generate a conversation. Speaker2: [00:33:26] Yes, exactly. What you talking about is getting lost in analysis paralysis, right? You know, we can we can. We can over scrutinize and overanalyze the data. And I mean. It's something that you learn over time, because pricing Mailer's is is, you know, again, it's a lot of art mixed with science. And, you know, sometimes you've got areas where you've got lots of comparables and you can plug those in and feel pretty confident that you're in the ballpark. And that's just it. You're trying to get close enough to get people on the phone and have a conversation. And inevitably, I don't care whether you're going to piss some people off and it's just part of the business and you're going to price some way too high and get a bunch of calls like, Hell, yes, I'll take that offer. It's the best offer I've had in years, you know? And then you go and you look at it and you're like, Oh yeah, I screwed that one up, and then you try to walk it back. And you know, many times that's successful. Many times it's not. But you had a conversation. Speaker1: [00:34:38] Yeah, when I first got into the business, the guidance that I received was go find a couple of comps, you know, maybe five to 10 comps off of Craig's List, maybe LaneWatch, average them together. Figure out, you know, and then and then basically price your county based upon that, the whole county. And it was. And so you kind of had to. There was two primary methods back then. It was OK. Everybody in the county gets a $500 offer. Or everybody in the county gets a two hundred and fifty dollars per acre offer, and I just multiply it times the parcel size to get my actual offer. And in both those cases, it's just horrible. And what's horrible about it is it generates a ton of missed opportunity because what's going to happen in that situation is there will be a sliver of properties where your pricing is pretty close to being right. A sliver. And it was a reasonable chance you'll get a call from those people. Then there's going to be this huge group of people where the price is way too low. And they're either going to throw it in the trash or they're going to call you and tell you how much they hate your guts. Either case, you know, you're not getting deals out of it, and it kind of wastes some time and then you're going have this big group of properties that are way overpriced, in which case your phone's going to be ringing off the hook and you're going to realize you're not able to actually do those deals once you get into due diligence because those prices will not yield a profit. Speaker1: [00:36:10] So if you can get a very good ballpark right before you send your letters out, then fewer are going to end up in the trash can. And in the some of those that would have otherwise ended up with the trashcan may actually call you and you can get more deals out of it, and it'll save you a bunch of time because your phone's not going to be ringing with a bunch of deals that you're not going to be able to do anyway. So it saves time and it will get you more deals. The trick is to be able to do that without killing yourself, and that's why you need tools. There's there's a few different ones on the market right now. I think they're all pretty good. Obviously partial to to price boss. And the primary reason I'm kind of partial to price boss is because. Everything's everything is built on assumptions, right? So, for example, when you get a set of comps from Zillow or Lens of America or the county, wherever you're getting them from, some of those comps won't make any sense. Speaker1: [00:37:15] Right? Let's just say it was a family transaction. Ok, I sold this property for one hundred bucks. You know, it's worth $50000. That doesn't make any sense. Sometimes it goes the other way. Sometimes they're trying to shift for tax reasons. They move it to another entity, and so they sell it for some, for more than it's worth. That happens from time to time. Do, or sometimes a property sells just for more than it's worth. But it's it doesn't make any sense when you look at the larger market and those are called outliers, and you definitely want to pull outliers out before you do your full analysis and say, OK, this is the price per acre for this group of properties. What is an outlier and what isn't an outlier? Well, it's very difficult for machines to figure that out. It can be done, but it's built on assumptions. Sometimes those assumptions are right, and sometimes they're wrong. You brought what? You brought a real interesting up one time, Dave, about the situation where what happens if there are multiple properties on a single deed? It really screws everything up. Speaker2: [00:38:21] Yeah, yeah, exactly. So for example, you know, you'll see this on if you're looking at Zillow sold and if you have data tree up with with the sales and sales turned on, you may find a cluster of properties two or three or four or five properties I've seen that are sold very close to each other, and they have they all have the exact same price. Well, if you're just using an AI tool to scrape that data, you're going to let's say these, let's say you've got twenty five thousand dollars and you've got, you know, five properties that also for four, twenty five thousand, you're like, Oh, that's great. You scrape that in, well, the the the software is going to interpret that as, you know, twenty five thousand cops, twenty five thousand dollars each. And but if you if you click on them, for example, in data tree, you'll see that, oh, it was the same buyer for all of these. So they essentially bought all five of those properties for twenty five thousand. So your actual comp is five thousand. Right? And so that can that can fool you. And so that and I am not sure that some of these automated tools are taking that into account when it happens. You can do that in price plus, I mean, it still can slip by you, but it's something that you have an opportunity to manually manipulate that and delete those fields if it looks fishy, fishy to you. But it's something that I it fooled me. I didn't catch it until, you know, probably only about a year ago, and I've been in this business for six years. Speaker1: [00:40:12] So, yeah, I mean, when you talk about cleaning data, this is especially true in pricing because let's just say I've got two price two properties and they translate into the same price per acre. Well. If they are to properties and that's valid, what if they're the same property, it's just a duplicate data. It actually manipulates your number and makes it too high or too low because you're you're counting too many properties that that aren't real. And so that happens again, this it's important to understand where your data is coming from. So Land Watch Lands of America land a farmer, all the same company now and not all, but most properties that go into that system are syndicated across all the platforms. So if you pull data from Land Watch and from Lands of America, you're going to end up with a lot of duplicate data. Sometimes people just post multiple times. So what we did in price bosses, we set it up so that you can sort it, and it basically highlights where all your duplicates are. So you can look at that and say, Is this really a duplicate or is it not? If it is, you delete it again. You know, machines can do some of that, but it's built on assumptions and sometimes it's right and sometimes it's wrong. And if you don't have the ability to kind of go in there and put your own little decision making on it, you know, you get what you get. Speaker1: [00:41:32] I like I'm a bit of a control freak when it comes to data. I like to see it so. So I like to take that out. And then what? What what we do is we create a graph called a scatter plot in one on one access. It'll just have acreage. So it'll go anywhere, you know, can go from whatever range you put in there, but say zero to a thousand acres on on the x axis and on the y axis, it has price per acre. And so what you'll see is that across all the comps that you've collected, it tends to build clusters. But it also will show you on this on this scatter plot, those properties that are way, way up high or way way too low, and they're not part of any clusters. And those are most likely your outliers, so you can easily find them and make a decision, whether you keep them or or you get rid of them. And that's the cleaning part of it, and it takes a bit of time and effort. But the more you do it, the better you get at it and the less time it takes you. But once you've done it, boom, you know you're ready to get some very accurate pricing. And with that, hopefully you'll get more property, more deals and less wasted time. Speaker2: [00:42:40] Right. So I just want to bring up one more piece of data that I think is important that we for tracking and deciding where we spend our marketing dollars and in this business and that is, you know, tracking where your leads are coming from. If you are set up with the various sources, like if you have a Lancome account, you know you're going to have leads coming from the three different lands of America land and farm and land watch and then maybe use land flip. Maybe you do some Facebook and some Craigslist and any other source that you have. It's really good to measure how many leads are coming from from these sources and which ones have the highest rate of conversion as well. Like, we know that, for example, Facebook, you get a high number of leads, but the quality of lead may not be that great. And so it's really good to measure. You know, Facebook has become Facebook Marketplace and groups has become a very challenging place to market, and it now is very labor intensive. They flag you, they shut you down and and things like that. So, you know, I recently analyzed my my data on the number of leads, but not just the number of leads, the number of properties that we actually converted on Facebook and just decided it's not worth the effort anymore, at least not the way we were doing it. Speaker2: [00:44:16] And so I'd rather take the labor that I was paying, even though Facebook's free you get, even if you're, you know, paying a cheap VA, I was still spending, you know, two $300 a month on that VA for posting in Facebook. And so you have to take a look and go, Well, maybe it's more advantageous if I take that than a couple hundred bucks and and increase my exposure on land or land, flip and do some of their boosts there and things like that, or flat fee meals. So you want to be able to have a tool, a system that measures where those leads are coming from. I'm going to plug land speed again as that's all my leads come in and they automatically tick off the box. You know where, where the lead come from. And so I have a ledger on the left hand side that shows my my lead count. And then I can also show, you know, which which leads source converted. And that's a very good piece of data to track to know which is my best lead source, not just for leads but also converting them and where I spend my marketing money. Speaker1: [00:45:31] You know, it's a real it's just a really good point that you made, which is there's there's how many leads are generated and then how many convert. And so you collect the data. But when you get to the analysis and the reporting side of things it's about, we don't need to collect and analyze and report unless it's going to actually lead to decisions that improve our business. Otherwise you just doing it for the sake of doing it because you like data. That's all fine. But you know, we want to exert ourselves in ways that are going to improve our business. So, you know, it starts with asking the right questions. You know, if you start to say, OK, you know, what are the what channels are working best for me? What matters most? I mean, is it leads or is it is it conversions? While I would argue it's conversions. So that would, you know, that would be a great example of that. And yeah, so I mean, it all starts with asking the right questions. Speaker2: [00:46:30] Yeah. You know, because it all it all translates into labor as well, right? Because if I'm getting just like the Facebook example, if I'm getting a lot of leads, but none of them are converting, I mean, those leads got to be followed up, and some of them are just depends on how you handle your leads and how you rank them. You know, sometimes if they're just an email that came in and I just let it go to the auto responder if it's Facebook. But you know, if somebody gives me a phone number, they're getting a call, you know, so it's and they're getting a manual email on top of the auto responder. So, you know, if the lead quality is really crappy from a certain. Source, you either want to. Stop that source altogether or just, you know, put them on automation period and don't do a manual follow up. So all of these points of data are control how you operate your business and, you know, think about the parade or principle all the time, right? 80. 20. Yeah. Great point. All right, I think we beat the horse dead. Speaker1: [00:47:39] I love it. Well, this is an important horse. And if you don't master data and you don't, you know, if you've got kind of a background in this and you've played around on Excel spreadsheets and things like that, it's probably not going to be terribly hard for you to to master it within this business if you don't have that background. It's just one of those areas you want to make sure that you are. You are improving all the time because the better we are with data, the better this business is going to run. It's just there's just no way around that. It is, you know, one of the five most important skills to pay the bills. Speaker2: [00:48:19] All right. That was a great talk. We'll talk to you soon. Adios, everybody. Speaker4: [00:48:24] Yeah, we hope you enjoyed this episode. Had a bit of fun and walked away with some actionable insights that you can apply to your business. Dave and I have got some great content in interviews planned, so don't forget to rate and review. And of course, subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts. If we mention any interesting links or tools, you'll find them in the show notes to learn more about landed MBA. Visit our web site at Wait for it landing MBA. See you next time on the Land MBA podcast.  

Show Notes:Active Towns landing page for this episode - for access to photos, videos, and additional contentActive People, Healthy Nation℠ is a national initiative led by CDC to help 27 million Americans become more physically active by 2027. Increased physical activity can improve health, quality of life, and reduce health care costs. These improvements can help reduce the risk of at least 20 chronic diseases and conditions and provide effective treatment for many of these conditions. Other potential benefits include better school performance and improved military readiness. Building active and walkable communities can help support local economies, result in less air pollution, and create more cohesive communities.Additional Helpful Links:Strategies to Increase Physical ActivityEveryone Can Be Involved – What's Your Role?Data, Trends and MapsPhysical Activity Fact Sheets and InfographicsPhysical Activity BasicsPhysical Activity Guidelines for Americans, 2nd EditionState and Community Health Media Center#activepeople hashtag for social mediaProclamation templateemail: activepeople@cdc.govSafe Routes to Schools Report CardActivity-Friendly Routes to Everyday Destinations - Complete StreetsTide to TownShow Credits:Audio Production by Active TownsA not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping communities create a Culture of Activity.Creative Commons License: Attributions Non-Commercial No Derivatives 2021Please consider supporting the Active Towns Podcast by making a donation or becoming Patreon PatronTo sign up for our monthly newsletter, scroll down to the form at bottom of our home pageBe sure to check out our video podcasts and other content on our YouTube Channel - and please subscribe!Also, check out our video archive on VimeoYou can reach John Simmerman by email at john@activetowns.orgMusic: Various Logic Pro X mixes by John Simmerman★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

https://natlydenise.com/donate

Dancer and Choreographer Haley Bergeson stops by the real life studio to discuss her favorite spiritual activity, dance! They also discuss being shy in school, their first meeting in person, and whether or not jacking off is a spiritual experience! Haley's Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user60766483 Haley's Website: https://www.haleyraebergeson.com/ Haley's Twitter: https://twitter.com/muybergie Haley's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muybergie/ Everything Now Show on Twitch (I'm on it sometimes): https://www.twitch.tv/everythingnowshow My Favorite Podcast Linktree: https://linktr.ee/MyFavoritePodcast Noah's Personal Linktree: linktr.ee/NoahMarger

Marsh's Bill Liebler, Rob Gall, and Ray Hutnik discuss hurricane and tropical storm activity in recent weeks and what businesses can do to manage losses, prepare for claims filings, and be ready for additional storm activity before the end of 2021. Visit Marsh's Hurricane Resource Center to report a claim or learn more about how you can manage hurricane and tropical storm risk. You can access a transcript of this episode here. For more insights and insurance and risk management solutions, follow Marsh on LinkedIn and Twitter and visit marsh.com.

Given a choice would you rather sit or walk? That decision, made over and over every day, will have a significant impact on your current and future health. In this episode, as Dave walks around Washington DC, he talks about how to change your default, what you do without thinking about it, from sitting to walking. To download free resources to help you transition your walking from functional to fitness click HERE

Are you feeling a bit stuck in your life, comparing your timeline to others', or feel like you haven't accomplished what you “should” have by this point in your life? This activity is going to help you realize that you are doing such a great job, give you perspective on what you truly want, and understand that your own personal timeline is special and perfect for YOU. This activity was pulled from my self-confidence guided journal, I'm Awesome. Here's Why..., and if you'd like to use the diagram created to help you through the process, you can purchase the book here. If you have the book already, you can find the diagram and instructions for this activity on page NUMBER. This isn't required, but it can definitely help elevate the impact and make it fun! When you're done, share them with me! Either privately in my Instagram DMs or share them on your story and tag me @coachsarakatherine! Requests for future activities? Send me a DM or submit requests on my website. Previous Self-Discovery Activities: Identify Your Values Take Personality Tests Ways To Work With Sara Self-Discovery Starter Kit Put Yourself First – 1:1 Private Coaching Books: I'm Awesome. Here's Why… Your Self-Discovery Journal Be Happy. Be Calm. Be YOU Connect with Sara on Instagram @coachsarakatherine.

Show Notes:On this episode of the Unhashed Podcast, we talk Solana node troubles, Evergrande instability, Robinhood crypto withdrawals, how to pronounce Erdogan's first name, and how Ryan Selkis hates when you don't buy tickets to his events. BREAKING NEWS Friend of the show Riccardo 'œFluffy Pony' Spagni is out of Jail! Congrats Fuffy. In a tweet, Fuffy says 'œI am very pleased that the U.S. court has released me. I am actively working with my attorneys on a way to return to South Africa as soon as possible so I can address this matter and get it behind me once and for all. That's what I've always wanted to do.'On September 14, Solana node operators are coordinating a 'œrestart' of the high-speed blockchain Tuesday in an attempt to bring the stuttering network back online. 'œThe validator community elected to coordinate a restart of the network' and is preparing a 'œnew release' that will right the frozen blockchain, according to an afternoon tweet from the Solana Foundation. In Solana's Discord server, developers distributed restart instructions at 3:21 p.m. Eastern time. The outage began early Tuesday after 'œresource exhaustion' on the network brought blockchain validation to an hours-long halt. On-chain activity froze across Solana's multibillion-dollar ecosystem of trading, staking and lending projects.A source familiar with the matter told CoinDesk that the outage 'œimpacts everything built on Solana, but the issue is the underlying [layer 1].'Tuesday's outage came amid booming interest in Solana, a network seeking to attract Wall Street usage whose token has been on fire since late August. Investors have flocked to Solana as a low-fee platform for decentralized finance (DeFi). The disruption was caused by bot trading of Grape Protocol's Tuesday token offering, founder Anatoly Yakovenko said on Twitter. It is the second time in two weeks that Solana's mainnet cluster experienced 'œinstability,' according to a Messari research note reviewed by CoinDesk. A flood of transactions pushed the network past its limits early Tuesday, Solana's status account tweeted shortly after 3 p.m. Eastern time. The activity triggered a forking that knocked multiple nodes offline. Engineers tried and failed to triage the problem, according to Solana. It's not unheard of for blockchain networks to experience service disruptions. Solana's mainnet is still in beta mode; it last experienced an outage in December, another source said. Last week's hiccup was also related to a resource exhaustion event. 'œIt's good for people to understand that Solana mainnet is still clearly in beta,' said a source building one of Solana's popular DeFi protocols interrupted by the outage. 'œI have faith in the Solana core contributors and validators to resolve this issue promptly.' Engineers were rushing to push a patch to Solana node runners, multiple sources told CoinDesk. Once it's ready and running across 66% of validators (a supermajority on the network) Solana is expected to come back online. Until then, the ecosystem with over $11 billion in total value locked (TVL) is in wait-and-see mode. Activity remains frozen at block #96538485. It is unclear what implications the Tuesday outage may have for Solana. One source in the developer community pointed out that some projects have time-sensitive operations, like liquidations and IDO launches. Those could become thorny the longer the network remains down. Colin put together a price quote sheet if you wanted to run a Solana node here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1rc43ZdM7ocsGmxf7VgLlXubUyVlxyrj_vZpKNiHbuZU/edit?usp=sharingEvergrande is China's largest property developer and was up until recently one of the most valuable companies in the world. However, most analysts now believe Evergrande is on the verge of insolvency and won't be able to meet its mountainous debt obligations without direct government interventions within the next few weeks as it struggles to pay its 4 million subcontractors and is unable to finish properties it is holding deposits on from 1.5 million properties. The crunch occurred because of changes made by the CCP in August of 2020 to the amount of debt Chinese developers could take on. Evergrande was accepting deposits from buyers and was then leveraging that money to borrow more money to expand ops and grow. But with the new rule change, they lost access to the spigot of money. In China, real estate is almost the only asset people invest in, and sometimes it takes generations to save up enough money to make a down payment. Many Chinese people may not get their money back if they invested and put down payments on properties under development by Evergrande. What does this have to do with Bitcoin? Well, the fallout of that collapse is so large that it is affecting large swathes of investors the world over. As Evergrande's fallout affects debt markets, all other markets are affected, especially risky, speculative markets like Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. At least, that's the theory.Robinhood is finally testing Bitcoin and crypto withdrawals, as well as a new digital hot wallet, Bloomberg reported on Monday. The update comes after the past year of broad criticism of Robinhood for, among other things, not allowing users to control their own Bitcoin private keys. The firm repeatedly hinted at enabling such features without delivering any evidence that such products were being developed. Robinhood's new hot wallet and Bitcoin and crypto transfer feature announcement also comes after a mounting demand by customers. Bloomberg reported that evidence of such features has appeared in a beta version of the trading platform's iPhone app. Rather than providing photos or other evidence of such features, Bloomberg stated that 'œThe software includes a hidden image portraying a waitlist page' for users to sign up, and attributed the discovery of said features to software developer Steve Moser.Recep Erdogan '" the firebrand Turkish president '" has declared war on Bitcoin. In the aftermath of a sweeping ban on the use of cryptocurrencies back in April, the leader is aiming to assert financial control ahead of launching the digital Lira. While the central bank was not opposed to the utilisation of digital currency, Erdogan believes it faces conflict with cryptocurrencies. 'œWe are in a war against Bitcoin,' he said. 'œBecause we will continue on the road with our money, which is our fundamental identity in this matter.' The president commented during a national youth meeting with representatives from 81 Turkish provinces, following questions about the central bank's perceptions of cryptocurrencies. Many Turks have turned to cryptocurrency as a hedge on the volatility of the Lira in forex markets, and crypto has become a hot topic in Istanbul ahead of the proposal of new legislation aiming to regulate cryptocurrencies. Regulations will pave the way for the full implementation of the digital Lira, which Erdogan's government is aiming to launch by 2023.From ZeroHedge, 'œChina's War Against Crypto Is Officially Ramping Up (Again). In several Chinese provinces, inspections of companies have "intensified", with an eye toward targeting illegal mining at places like colleges, research institutions and data centers, according to the report. One miner in China told Bloomberg that his operations "remain intact" because he "regularly switches to new facilities to house his equipment" which is made up of "no more than 100 machines at one location". Hebei province has asked companies for a self-compliance check to ensure they are not mining by September 30. China has said that crypto mining would 'œseriously affect economic and social development and directly threaten national security." The statement says it would "disrupt" financial order. This news follows tighter restrictions in China across the board, from ending most visa's of foreign english teachers, limiting time on tiktok to 40 minutes per day and video game playing to three hours a week among teenagers.Self proclaimed 'œTwoBit Idiot' Ryan Selkis is running for Senate. In a tweet he stated, 'œIf you're wondering when I actually decided to run for Senate, it was when these fuckers came to my event, didn't buy a ticket, and served one of the speakers a subpoena. Enough talk. More war on our out of control regulatory state.

The CLO must explain the facts of this here situation very clearly to an eager man. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

MAPP Show 101 for Club Members / Update 766.1 Listen to a Brief Update to hear why there is no regular show this week. Presenting MAPP Show #101: If you're a PodCacher Club Member, check your email (or the ClubHouse) for the link to the audio file, show notes, and exclusive photos. This is our […] The post Show 766.1 / MAPP Show 101 appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

In this episode, Bibs and Reese address several Mavs Twitter hot topics from the past few days. The Dallas Mavericks had a quiet week up until Thursday when it came out via Brad Townsend that the infamous Bob the gambler was no longer employed by the team. Twitter had fun with that story, but then Mark Cuban went public and gave us more to talk about. There were several statements that Cuban made that sparked conversation but none sparked more than Cuban saying that Luka and KP's relationship is fine because they like each other's social media posts. Between Bob and the social media topic, that would have been just enough to justify an episode but then Twitter lost its collective minds when the ESPN player rankings came out and Luka Doncic came in at #4. Steph Curry, James Harden, and Nikola Jokic fans were outraged to see their guys land behind Luka in the rankings and took to Twitter to make it known. So we had to address that on the podcast as well. 00:00 - 11:15 Intros 11:16 - 21:45 Bye Bye Bobby 21:55 - 35:43 KP and Luka "like" each other 37:52 - 1:01:00 The Luka agenda Enjoy! As always you can find Bibs on Twitter @Bibscorner and Reese on Twitter and Instagram @MindofReese. Also, subscribe to MindofReese on YouTube. Finally, make sure you're following the show on Twitter @MavsOutsiders. Use code TBPN on Draftkings.com for a chance to win BIG! Help support the show and The Basketball Podcast Network. You can also help the show by leaving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts. We appreciate every listen and, of course, every review.

Exercise song: https://music.amazon.com/albums/B085RQLWBD?do=play&trackAsin=B085RCSVHX&ref=dm_sh_p84sGVQBSMIRCNYLeXVJotetY https:// Activity: mermaidscreations.wordpress.com/2012/04/28/6769/ Thank you so much for joining me for another fun episode! I had so much fun making this one especially since we did a special sports theme for all of our little sports players out there! I hope you guys are all doing well and if you have any suggestions or questions, please make sure to email me at chapterspodcast17@gmail.com I would appreciate if I got feedback on how this episode went, since it was a sports theme this time! All right, thank you so much for listening and I'll see you guys next week!

Someone is phishing for Russian rocketeers. The Port of Houston discloses a cyberattack, which the Port says it deflected before it had operational consequences. Ransomware gangs are up and active, and the US is considering mandatory reporting by victims as a defensive policy. Pegasus spyware is said to have been found in the phones of five French government ministers. Johannes Ullrich from the SANS Technology Institute on Attackers Hunting for Environment Variables. Our guest is Graeme Bunton of DNS Abuse Institute. And Huawei's Meng Wanzhou may soon be headed home from Vancouver. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news briefing: https://www.thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/10/185

Show Notes:Active Towns Landing Page for this Episode to access photos and videosIn June 2021, the City of Cambridge published Cambridge Bicycle Plan 2020, an update to the 2015 Cambridge Bicycle Plan: Toward a Bikeable Future. The Bicycle Plan lays out a vision for where they as a City want to be, with the guiding principle to enable people of all ages, abilities, and identities to bike safely and comfortably throughout Cambridge. It provides the framework for developing a network of bicycle-friendly streets and supporting programs and policies that will help meet this goal.In this episode, John and Cara discuss some of the history and context behind the efforts to make walking and biking easier, safer, and more comfortable in the city. Cara also provides an update on the newly rewritten bike plan and she highlights some of the new infrastructure and programming being initiated. Ultimately Cambridge is a fabulous example for other cities to look towards for inspiration and learnings. They have some amazing high comfort infrastructure on the ground with more coming and many impressive programming efforts to make walking, biking, and taking transit more enjoyable for everyday trips.Additional Helpful Links:Jan Gehl founder of the firm Gehl PeoplePreston Tyree co-host of the Growing Older Podcast Bike Plan Update VideoActive Towns Video from 2019 visitMama Agata video  - Amsterdam program to help migrant women learn to cycleLeague of American BicyclistsPeter Furth Blue BikesCycling Safety OrdinanceAeronaut Brew PubNew Harvard Bikeways - 2020 Winkelerf - A  Shared Commercial StreetShow Credits:Audio Production by Active TownsA not-for-profit organization dedicated to helping communities create a Culture of Activity.Creative Commons License: Attributions Non-Commercial No Derivatives 2021Please consider supporting the Active Towns Podcast by making a donation or becoming Patreon PatronTo sign up for our monthly newsletter, scroll down to the form at bottom of our home pageBe sure to check out our video podcasts and other content on our YouTube Channel - and please subscribe!Also, check out our video archive on VimeoYou can reach John Simmerman by email at john@activetowns.orgMusic: Various Logic Pro X mixes by John Simmerman★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode, we discuss online images, Google Doodles, and the Pegasus Spyware.

The Tech Ability Team is in full force and we begin to show how we differentiate when it comes to styles, use factors and preferences. From buying out-right or on the trade up program, to Direct Touch Typing and using the Apple Watch, we all stand by our own way and we do get it that what works for you, works for you. Raqi talks about her Ipad Mini purchase and her use factor, Serina dives deep into Direct Touch Typing, and the entire team gets up front and personal about the Apple event, California Dreaming. We do as we do and sometimes, not as we say. (Jeff snickers as Serina crosses her arms and looks away.) What the heck is this Hero App from Ayes? Do we need a Hero? And how about Facebook and Ray Ban launching 20 styles of smart glasses? Or, are they really all that smart? Join the team from Tech Abilities in the Blind Abilities Studio and give us some feedback and/or suggestions by calling 612-367-6093. We would love to hear from you! Be sure to note that we use chapters so you can jump from topic to topic as you desire. The time stamp is also provided for reference as well. Here are the links and notes from this Tech Abilities episode: Preamble with Chapter and phone announcements. 0:00 Let's get this show started! 0:42 Hero App by Ayes – Gather Data for Blind People. Help out blind and visually impaired people by gathering data Grab images of intersections, pedestrian traffic lights and different difficult situations you encounter as a pedestrian while walking. The Hero app, provided by AYES, let you upload all these images and videos very easily. AYES will use the footage to make their algorithms even better and help out blind and visually impaired people with their mobility. 03:03 Introducing Ray-Ban Stories: First-Generation Smart Glasses Today, we're excited to launch Ray-Ban Stories: smart glasses that give you a new way to capture photos and video, share your adventures and listen to music or take phone calls — so you can stay present with friends, family and the world around you. Built in partnership with Facebook and EssilorLuxottica, Ray-Ban Stories start at $299 USD and will be available for purchase in 20 style combinations. 07:33 California Streaming. 15:02 Apple TV Plus New series and seasons! 15:27 Apple Fitness Pilates and Guided Meditation added. Introducing guided meditation, with video and audio sessions. Available on 9.27. 15:42 Coming Soon: All together now. Group Workouts, powered by SharePlay, let you and up to 32 of your favorite people work out together. Cheer each other on or talk smack face to face. See when someone closes an Activity ring. And during HIIT, Treadmill, Cycling, and Rowing workouts, you get a notification when someone moves ahead of the pack on the Burn Bar. 16:44 iPad From $329 or $27.41/mo. 17:45 iPad Mini: A15 Bionic. 8.3-inch all-screen design. Ultrafast 5G. 12MP Ultra Wide front camera with Center. From $499 or $41.58/mo. for 12 mo. Stage. Touch ID. USB-C. Discover the new iPad mini. How does Raqi utilize the iPad Mini? 19:04 iPhone 13 and 13 mini: Advanced dual-camera system. Ceramic Shield. A15 Bionic chip. Longer battery life. 23:39 iPhone 13 Pro and Pro Max: The biggest upgrade ever to the Pro camera system. Take a good look. 23:39 Apple Watch 7. 34:49 Roll out of iOS 15. 41:16 Direct Touch Typing? 43:57 Typing on the Apple Watch Keyboard. 54:46 Do you use raise to speak? 61:19 Almost the End, however… 67:02 Adaptation Store Cane Sale this month! 70:01 Sopranos Now Has Audio Description on HBO. 75:55 We Be Done, Outro and Contact Information. 80:31 Contact Your State Services If you reside in Minnesota, and you would like to know more about Transition Services from State Services contact Transition Coordinator Sheila Koenig by email or contact her via phone at 651-539-2361. Contact: You can follow us on Twitter @BlindAbilities On the web at www.BlindAbilities.com Send us an email Get the Free Blind Abilities App on the App Storeand Google Play Store. Give us a call and leave us some feedback at 612-367-9063 we would love to hear from you! Check out the Blind Abilities Communityon Facebook, the Blind Abilities Page, and the Career Resources for the Blind and Visually Impaired group

In this episode, our host Mr. David Howey meets with Mr. Michael DeYoung and Ms. Karla Langland to discuss the Army Civilian Career Management Activity (ACCMA) and the Army's renewed focus on career management in the Army Civilian Corps. Army IgnitED: https://www.armyignited.com/ Army Career Tracker: https://actnow.army.mil/ ACCMA Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ArmyCivilianCareerManagementActivity For questions, suggestions, or feedback, write us at usarmy.leavenworth.tradoc.mbx.armyu-amsc-podcast@mail.mil To learn more about the Army Management Staff College, visit our website at https://usacac.army.mil/organizations/cace/amsc No DoD or U.S. ARMY ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED. Any references to commercially available products or works are used for research and educational purposes only. Mention of any specific commercial products, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the US Army, Department of Defense, or the United States Government. The views and opinions of the authors expressed herein do not state or reflect those of the United States Government and shall not be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes. The mention of companies by name is solely for the purpose of representing educational framework and should not be implied as endorsement. Music: "Army Strong" composed by Mark Isham, arranged by Hector Munoz.

On our geocaching podcast today, we're going to celebrate the WWFM with stories and audio from around the world. We'll do a bit of reminiscing, looking back at WWFM through the years, and we'll share the creativity of geocachers from across the globe who really know how to have fun! Also, the winners of the […] The post Show 766.0: WWFM World-Wide Flash Mobs 2021 appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

A listener wonders, if you pray the rosary but never attend Mass, will the rosary make a difference? Can you still benefit spiritually? Hear the full Ask Sister episode AS234 at aNunsLife.org. Hosts: Sister Maxine and Sister Shannon. The transcript for this podcast is at https://siste.rs/3nJg37O  

The day has finally come... Kirk Minihane is scheduled to interview Stevie Van Zandt later today. Following Wednesday's show, the guys discuss the tension between Quantum Week Chris and Dave (00:10:24). Chris brings what he called a "game" but it was more of an "activity" (00:32:00). It did reveal Chris' past as "Monkey Boy." The Kirk Minihane Show is listed as an available podcast on Audacy, which is a problem for Kirk (00:19:02). Steve Perrault is leaving Section 10 and headed to Audacy. Kirk and Chris take issue with Dave's take on benefactors of notoriety & much more.

Rainy Day Activity

“From the health community, we recognize that climate change is a public health issue, and we stand ready to address that. I'm so proud that this administration has named the first office in HHS that is going to address Climate Change and Health Equity.”  ~ Dr. Doris Browne. Sequel to Episode 101.

McAlvany Weekly Commentary NY FED Expects 5.2% Inflation Alipay Breakup accelerates China’s domestic power grab Big Data & Government – Easy to abuse? China's Digital Currency Will Track All Activity September 14, 2021 “The issue is tracking all activity and approving or denying any desired choice according to the current measures of state-determined trustworthiness. God forbid that that […] The post China’s Digital Currency Will Track All Activity appeared first on McAlvany Weekly Commentary.

On our geocaching podcast today, we have an interview with a geocacher who is passionate about geocaching stats. You'll learn all about stats and maybe some tips and tools you weren't aware of! We also share some very unique mystery jigsaw puzzles we found, geocaching film finalists, a big PodCacher announcement and much more. Listen […] The post Show 765.0: Geocaching Statistics Junkie appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.

On our geocaching podcast today, we're going to take you along on our geocaching adventures. Along the way, we have lots of geocaching goodness to share with you - some FTF hunts, listener email and feedback, geocaching news, great milestones and much more. Listen To The Show (39:45) Show Discussion: Please chat about the show […] The post Show 764.0: PodCacher on the Road appeared first on PodCacher: Geocaching Goodness.