Podcasts about Admiral

(00:00-17:23) Friend of the Show, Keith Tkachuk joins us. Needs to pick up the pep a little bit after his trip to Italy. The night after the win is a little foggy. The experience of watching Brady and Matthew in the gold medal game. Four St. Louis kids bringing home gold medals. The Tkachuk boys and their savviness with the media. Getting to go to the White House. Fantastic goalie play in the final. Gold Medal vs. Stanley Cup. The significance of beating Canada. 3 on 3 OT in the gold medal game. Hall of Fame sperm.(17:31-40:02) It's the Rudy theme and that means it's somebody's birthday. Reading the funnies in the restroom. The epicenter for angry sports radio. Audio of Bryce Harper talking about his gut feeling on if the 2027 MLB season will start on time and if there will be a season at all. Tim's due for an Ohtani type deal. The Admiral and the Becky Thatcher. Jordan Walker wanted no part of this program. Lern and Tim's calves. A hole in the Death Star. Did Betsy Bruce buy The Admiral? Just the fellas on the boat.(40:12-1:01:27) Friend of the Show, Blues Insider Jeremy Rutherford joins us in-studio. JR's reaction to Big Walt and what happened in Milan. Seeing Big Walt in a Ritz Carlton robe in a hotel elevator. JR taking his two-part questions. Trade deadline talk. Did Binnington's play in the Olympics change anything with potential suitors? Down on 3 on 3 OT to determine a gold medal game. Would the Tkachuks want to play in STL?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Work–life balance sounds responsible. Admiral William (Bill) McRaven thinks it's misleading at best—and often harmful. In our special 500th episode of The Leadership Podcast, McRaven strips away the language leaders hide behind and replaces it with judgment, clarity, and responsibility. Instead of chasing balance, he offers a far more useful distinction: knowing which commitments are crystal balls and which are rubber balls. Some things can be dropped and recovered. Others, once broken, are gone for good. Leadership starts with knowing the difference. He's equally direct about what hasn't changed. Despite endless debate about generations, McRaven argues that the fundamentals remain stubbornly constant. People still respond to integrity. They still want leaders who work hard, stay humble, and put service ahead of ego—whether they're wearing a uniform, sitting in a classroom, or working in a corporate office. McRaven also calls out one of the most common leadership evasions: "empowerment" without clarity. Trusting people doesn't mean leaving them guessing. When expectations are vague, accountability collapses. He explains the real difference between micromanaging and leading—making sure everyone understands what good actually looks like. One of the most enduring lessons in the conversation comes from a command master chief who gave him a four-part standard that guided his entire career: Learn the business Be a good teammate Be a good person Work harder than everyone else No slogans. No shortcuts. He also reflects on the quiet dangers of overconfidence—how believing your plan is airtight can blind you to obvious risks—and why experienced advisors matter more than raw intelligence. This episode is a reminder that leadership isn't about trends or terminology. It's about judgment, responsibility, and doing the hard, unglamorous things well—consistently, and without excuses. Find episode 500 on The Leadership Podcast, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! Watch this Episode on YouTube | Admiral Bill McRaven on The Leadership Myths We Keep Getting Wrong https://bit.ly/TLP-500 Key Takeaways [04:11] McRaven reveals he's a journalism major who writes poetry. [05:00] McRaven explains pressure reveals who leaders really are versus who they thought they'd be. [07:06] McRaven discusses how perfectionist leaders struggle when plans fail while adaptable "C students" often outperform. [09:06] McRaven emphasizes humility and surrounding yourself with people who'll tell you when your plan is stupid. [12:43] McRaven explains you never have perfect clarity, so rely on experienced team members who've seen similar situations. [14:44] McRaven explains why every great flag officer he knows is steeped in history and human context. [18:30] McRaven shares the command master chief's formula: learn the business, be a good teammate, be a good person, work hard. [21:58] McRaven dismantles the myth that millennials need different leadership—timeless fundamentals work across all generations. [24:11] McRaven emphasizes universal principles: be polite, be gracious, don't be the center of attention. [27:18] McRaven admits his Iraq failures with sleep and Red Bulls, then shares the lesson: six hours sleep, eat right, never look stressed. [31:33] McRaven explains combat tours leave little reading time, but staff tours are when leaders prepare by studying. [34:05] McRaven shares his biggest reversal: he preached "no work-life balance" until learning the crystal ball analogy. [41:07] McRaven explains technology always changes but leadership fundamentals stay constant: understand people and resources. [44:11] McRaven dismantles "empowerment"—leaders must first set clear expectations before backing off. [49:21] And remember..."Let no one ever say we dream too small" - Father John Jenkins Quotable Quotes "Pressure is what really shows who we are. When you do it repeatedly, you begin to overcome a lot of those shortfalls and you become a better leader." "You better have a little swagger... But don't ever mistake swagger and confidence. If you aren't humble again, that swagger will turn into hubris, and that will get you into trouble." "Hard work makes up for a lot of shortfalls. You don't have to be talented, you don't have to be overly smart, you don't have to do anything. You just have to work hard." "Some of those balls are crystal balls. And if you drop the crystal balls, they're going to shatter and you're never going to be able to pick them up again. You need to know the difference between the rubber balls and the crystal balls." "Micromanagement is not a dirty word. You don't want to spend your whole time micromanaging, but you have to make sure the rank and file that are working for you know what your expectations are." "If you think that you are the smartest man or woman in the room, if you think that your plan is going to outpace the enemies, or if you just think as a corporate leader that you have figured out all the ins and outs of the issue you're dealing with, you're going to be humbled pretty quickly." "The fundamentals of leadership did not change. The faculty, the students, the university presidents, the people I worked for, they expected me to be a good leader. I knew how to lead." "If you want to be good at what you do, there is no work-life balance. The fact of the matter is, something's going to have to be sacrificed because if you want to be good at what you do, you are going to have to come in early, you are going to have to work hard, you're going to miss anniversaries." "Your responsibility as a leader is to make sure the men and women working for you are the best they can be... You have to have trained them well, you provided them the resources." "Leadership is rarely a solo effort. It's a team sport. And you better have a good team surrounding you so you can find out where your shortfalls are and make sure, again, you don't walk into a minefield." Resources Mentioned The Leadership Podcast | theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by | www.darley.com Rafti Advisors. LLC | www.raftiadvisors.com Self-Reliant Leadership. LLC | selfreliantleadership.com William H. McRaven Instagram | @williamh.mcraven

durée : 01:00:25 - Le Wake-up mix - Le Wake-Up Mix, c'est tous les jours dès 07h sur Mouv' !! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Is the United States on the brink of striking Iran? Michael is joined by Admiral James Stavridis, former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, to break down President Trump's options—from diplomacy and cyber operations to limited precision strikes and the possibility of “shock and awe.” With massive U.S. forces already deployed, has America ever prepared this much firepower without pulling the trigger? Then, listeners weigh in—including sailors and submariners who describe the real-life toll of extended deployments: missed funerals, months without sunlight, and the strain on military families. A powerful conversation about war planning, presidential decision-making, and the human cost of staying ready. Original air date 23 February 2026. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This week we discuss the upcoming changes to Overwatch and chat about what we're playing. Then we discuss announcements from the latest Nintendo Partner Showcase, and top the episode off with some random as heck recs.

In der 133. Episode der Zwarakonferenz blicken Hannes, July und Patrick auf die 18. Runde der ADMIRAL 2. Liga.

You know those moments when you think you've reached the end of the story… …and then someone opens a dusty cardboard box and you realise you're actually just getting started? This episode begins not in Thailand.Not on WhatsApp.Not in a bar with a man in full Admiral whites. It begins in a garage. Specifically, retired detective and criminologist Professor Vince Hurley's garage. Inside? Old case files. Notes. Clippings. Things packed away but never quite forgotten. The kind of paperwork that doesn't shout… it just waits. And when we start going through those boxes together, something becomes very clear: Patterns don't disappear.They just gather dust. In this episode of The BADmiral, we step back in time. We look at what was known, what was said, what was documented — long before this podcast existed. We explore how experienced investigators think, how instincts form, and why sometimes your gut is simply pattern recognition catching up with you. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Patreon to make sure you don't miss it.

On today's Strategy Series program, sponsored by General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Mike Rogers, a retired US Navy admiral and former director of the National Security Agency and commander of US Cyber Command who is now the chairman of the advisory board of cybersecurity firm Claroty, joins Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian to discuss his commentary in The Hill,  “America is dangerously unprepared for a GPS attack,” including how the current network the nation depends on for its military and economic security is under “duress;” the variety of threats its faces from jamming, cyber, spoofing as well as physical damage; how to create a new systems by leveraging 5G investment as well as thoughtful spectrum allocation; and the Trump administration's approach to cyber security.

2. Guest: David Rooney. Rooney profiles the diverse aviators competing for the prize, including the fearless Australian Harry Hawker and the aristocratic Admiral Mark Kerr. The narrative highlights the intense rivalry and class distinctions among the teams gathering in Newfoundland.

Welcome back to Monday Matters! Recently, Will attended his nephew's naval flight school graduation. While at the graduation, an Admiral gave a speech to the graduates that centered around these three main points: Know your mission, be decisive, and invest in your people. This week, Will Parker and Jen Schwanke take some time to reflect […] The post MONDAY MATTERS with Jen Schwanke and Will Parker – Leadership Lessons From an Admiral appeared first on Principal Matters.

Enjoy this hefty, meaty mix of sweet Sega songs from across three generations: Genesis, Saturn, and Dreamcast. 

EPISODE SUMMARY In this deeply personal episode, Gary shares the full story behind one of the most common questions he receives: Why would a nuclear submarine commander on track for admiral leave it all to sell life insurance? The answer isn't about career change — it's about calling. Gary walks through pivotal life moments: growing up broke, attending the Naval Academy, commanding a submarine, losing half his wealth in the Great Recession, and realizing he had outsourced responsibility for his financial future. That wake-up call forced him to rethink everything — not just investing, but fatherhood, leadership, and legacy. He explains how shifting from market speculation to real estate ownership and liquidity-based financial strategies changed his trajectory. He also shares how mentorship at Paradigm Life introduced him to the power of safe, liquid capital as a foundation for business growth. Ultimately, this episode is about agency — taking control of your household first, then helping others scale their gifts through business ownership, liquidity, and intentional wealth-building. This is not just a career story. It's a mission story.   Links and Resources from this Episode Connect with Gary Pinkerton https://www.paradigmlife.net/  gpinkerton@paradigmlife.net https://garypinkerton.com/  https://clientportal.paradigmlife.net/WealthView360   KEYWORDS Agency Financial independence Liquidity Infinite banking Hierarchy of wealth Real estate investing Business ownership Exit planning Financial responsibility Leadership transition Wealth control Family legacy Liquidity strategy Personal finance awakening Economic resilience EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS 00:00–01:05 - Why Gary left a fast-track Navy career on the path to Admiral 01:05–02:12 - The tension between career prestige and personal calling 02:12–03:22 - Early life struggles and the Naval Academy opportunity 03:22–05:00 - His mother's life insurance payout and financial turning point 05:00–06:29 - The realization: outsourcing your finances is a mistake 06:29–07:45 - Losing half his wealth during the Great Recession 07:45–09:07 - Why market losses matter most when timing collides with life decisions 09:07–10:38 - The danger of blind trust in financial "professionals" 10:38–12:13 - Real estate as control vs. market speculation 12:13–13:45 - Liquidity as staying power during crisis 13:45–15:27 - Infinite Banking and building a tier-one foundation 15:27–17:43 - Why government contracting didn't align with his mission 17:43–19:32 - The turning point conversation with Patrick Donahoe 19:32–21:05 - Helping business owners scale their agency 21:05–23:12 - Wealth as fuel for impact — not status 23:12–End - Business ownership as a megaphone for your God-given talents  

These speedy little flyers are found all over the country and are also shared with some parts of Australia. They resemble the red admiral butterfly, except for the bright yellow patches on the upper wings. The caterpillars depend on nettle to survive, and the dwindling host plants, as well as impacts from introduced predators is having an effect on their population numbers. As such, the Moths and Butterflies of New Zealand Trust launched the Big Butterfly Count last year to find out more information on numbers of butterfly populations around the country. It is happening right now from the 9-20 February.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEGMENT 1: Josh Hawley erupts at MN AG over fraud scandal || Pulling ICE out of Minnesota 16:49 SEGMENT 2: Admiral Chuck Williams || TOPIC: Sanctuary cities, ICE, and how it ties back to the 9/11 attacks || Are cartel drones to blame for closing down the airspace over El Paso, Texas? || His book “Perspective - From the War Room to the Boardroom: 7 Leadership Actions You Can Take to Improve Your Organization and Career”book.williamschas.com 32:00 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS’ CORNER, everyone wants spending cuts, not just these https://newstalkstl.com/ SHOW PAGE - https://newstalkstl.com/tim-jones-chris-arps/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEGMENT 1: Josh Hawley erupts at MN AG over fraud scandal || Pulling ICE out of Minnesota 16:49 SEGMENT 2: Admiral Chuck Williams || TOPIC: Sanctuary cities, ICE, and how it ties back to the 9/11 attacks || Are cartel drones to blame for closing down the airspace over El Paso, Texas? || His book “Perspective - From the War Room to the Boardroom: 7 Leadership Actions You Can Take to Improve Your Organization and Career”book.williamschas.com 32:00 SEGMENT 3: CHRIS’ CORNER, everyone wants spending cuts, not just these https://newstalkstl.com/ SHOW PAGE - https://newstalkstl.com/tim-jones-chris-arps/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

U kunt nu al luisteren naar de trailer van de geweldige nieuwe podcastserie:BOEGBEELDEN & BLIKTREKKERS - 175 jaar KR & ZV 'De Maas'Vanaf 17 februari kunt u luisteren naar de eerste aflevering van deze serie van acht!De omzwervingen naar Katendrecht: Hoe de vereniging op Katendrecht belandde en hoe men daar vroeger vanuit de stad naartoe reisde.De geboorte van een familievereniging: De roemruchte afsplitsing (en hereniging) van de 'Trekvogels' en de herkomst van de beroemde rode broek.Veerkracht in oorlogstijd: De impact van de Tweede Wereldoorlog, het verzetswerk van voorzitter Willem Ruis en de wederopbouw na de bevrijding.Het geheim van de World Rowing Masters: Hoe Jan en Frank met overmacht goud wonnen in Spanje en wat de sfeer op dit ‘WK voor veteranen' zo uniek maakt.De kracht van vriendschap: Hoe ze na een pauze van 40 jaar de draad weer oppakten en direct weer de snelsten bleken te zijn.Trainen op de Willem-Alexander Baan: De rust, de focus en het belang van een strak trainingsschema, zelfs als master-roeier.De essentie van ROST: Hoe een opleidings- en prestatieteam jonge zeilers klaarstoomt voor het zware offshore werk.De strijd om de Admiral's Cup: Een blik achter de schermen bij het officieuze wereldkampioenschap offshore zeilen en de sfeer in het iconische zeilersdorp Cowes.Triomf in de Fastnet Race: De beleving van een start tussen honderden boten en het magische moment van de overwinning in Cherbourg.De geschiedenis van Maas Nieuws: Van handgezette teksten en fysieke knipsels tot de impact van digitale fotografie.Het maakproces: Over de stress van de deadline, het plezier van de vormgeving en de bijzondere samenwerking met de drukkerij.De iconen achter het blad: De onmisbare bijdrages van namen als Ferry Boogaerdt 't Hooft, Meinard Sprenger en Kees van Hussen.De weg naar de top: Hoe Marieke als jong talent bij De Maas begon en werd gecoacht door Thomas Notermans.Tokio 2020: De spanning van de lichte dubbeltwee, het roeien in coronatijd en wat die laatste 250 meter haar hebben geleerd over topsport.De toekomst is Coastal: Waarom de nieuwe discipline Coastal Rowing de roeisport verandert en of we Marieke terugzien op de Spelen van Los Angeles 2028.De sprong in het diepe: Waarom Aad en Hella in 1974 alles achterlieten om met de Aldebaran de Atlantische Oceaan over te steken.

U kunt nu al luisteren naar de trailer van de geweldige nieuwe podcastserie:BOEGBEELDEN & BLIKTREKKERS - 175 jaar KR & ZV 'De Maas'Vanaf 17 februari kunt u luisteren naar de eerste aflevering van deze serie van acht!De omzwervingen naar Katendrecht: Hoe de vereniging op Katendrecht belandde en hoe men daar vroeger vanuit de stad naartoe reisde.De geboorte van een familievereniging: De roemruchte afsplitsing (en hereniging) van de 'Trekvogels' en de herkomst van de beroemde rode broek.Veerkracht in oorlogstijd: De impact van de Tweede Wereldoorlog, het verzetswerk van voorzitter Willem Ruis en de wederopbouw na de bevrijding.Het geheim van de World Rowing Masters: Hoe Jan en Frank met overmacht goud wonnen in Spanje en wat de sfeer op dit ‘WK voor veteranen' zo uniek maakt.De kracht van vriendschap: Hoe ze na een pauze van 40 jaar de draad weer oppakten en direct weer de snelsten bleken te zijn.Trainen op de Willem-Alexander Baan: De rust, de focus en het belang van een strak trainingsschema, zelfs als master-roeier.De essentie van ROST: Hoe een opleidings- en prestatieteam jonge zeilers klaarstoomt voor het zware offshore werk.De strijd om de Admiral's Cup: Een blik achter de schermen bij het officieuze wereldkampioenschap offshore zeilen en de sfeer in het iconische zeilersdorp Cowes.Triomf in de Fastnet Race: De beleving van een start tussen honderden boten en het magische moment van de overwinning in Cherbourg.De geschiedenis van Maas Nieuws: Van handgezette teksten en fysieke knipsels tot de impact van digitale fotografie.Het maakproces: Over de stress van de deadline, het plezier van de vormgeving en de bijzondere samenwerking met de drukkerij.De iconen achter het blad: De onmisbare bijdrages van namen als Ferry Boogaerdt 't Hooft, Meinard Sprenger en Kees van Hussen.De weg naar de top: Hoe Marieke als jong talent bij De Maas begon en werd gecoacht door Thomas Notermans.Tokio 2020: De spanning van de lichte dubbeltwee, het roeien in coronatijd en wat die laatste 250 meter haar hebben geleerd over topsport.De toekomst is Coastal: Waarom de nieuwe discipline Coastal Rowing de roeisport verandert en of we Marieke terugzien op de Spelen van Los Angeles 2028.De sprong in het diepe: Waarom Aad en Hella in 1974 alles achterlieten om met de Aldebaran de Atlantische Oceaan over te steken.

Die Iran-Krise eskaliert – aber was die Medien verschweigen: US-Finanzminister Scott Bessent gesteht vor dem Kongress, die USA hätten bewusst einen Dollarmangel im Iran geschaffen, um das Regime zu stürzen. Während ein Admiral am Verhandlungstisch sitzt und Netanyahu morgen zu Trump fliegt, steigt Gold über $5.000. China, Russland und Iran haben einen Militärpakt geschlossen. Das ist kein regionaler Konflikt mehr – das ist ein globaler Machtkampf, der dein Vermögen direkt betrifft.

Admiral Brian Christine, Assistant Secretary for Health at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, joins 1819 News: The Podcast for an in-depth conversation on the most critical health, life, and cultural issues confronting America. Serving under President Donald Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Christine offers a rare, inside look at how the Trump administration is reversing radical Biden-era policies and restoring science, accountability, and moral clarity to federal healthcare.

Donald Trump kündigte Ende 2025 eine massive Aufrüstung der US-Marine an: neue, gigantische Schlachtschiffe, eine eigene "Trump-Klasse" mit maximaler Feuerkraft. Er nennt sie die "goldene Flotte". Doch sind solche Stahlkolosse im Zeitalter von Drohnen und Hyperschallwaffen überhaupt noch zeitgemäß? In der aktuellen Folge spricht Stefan Niemann mit dem Admiral a.D. Manfred Nielson über Trumps Pläne und die Frage, wie eine Seemacht im 21. Jahrhundert aussehen sollte. Nielson ist der Meinung: "Moderne Einheiten müssen heute nicht über Größe überzeugen, sondern durch Technologie". Dabei geht es auch um den strategischen Wettbewerb mit China und um die Rolle der US-Navy in den kommenden Jahrzehnten. Ein historischer Rückblick zeigt, dass die Debatte über militärische Stärke nicht neu ist. Schon im US-Wahlkampf 2012 reagierte Barack Obama auf Kritik an der schrumpfenden amerikanischen Flotte mit dem Hinweis, dass moderne militärische Fähigkeiten nicht durch bloßes Zählen von Schiffen zu erfassen seien - ein Argument, das heute aktueller denn je erscheint.Zuvor blickt Kai Küstner wie gewohnt auf den russischen Krieg gegen die Ukraine. Nachdem die Ukraine im vergangenen Jahr mit der Produktion von Drohnen in Deutschland begonnen hatte, erwartet Präsident Selenskij nun eine erste Auslieferung bereits in den nächsten Tagen. Überhaupt verzahnen sich die Rüstungsindustrien der Ukraine und ihrer europäischen Partner zunehmend: Kyjiw vollzieht einen Strategiewechsel und will künftig Waffen exportieren. Außerdem geht es um den Test einer deutsch-britischen Hyperschallrakete und um die Frage, ob der anfangs so gepriesene ukrainischen Marschflugkörper “Flamingo" hinter den Erwartungen zurückblieb. Auch die Lage an den Fronten und die anhaltenden russischen Luftangriffe auf die ukrainische Energieinfrastruktur werden eingeordnet.Lob und Kritik, alles bitte per Mail an streitkraefte@ndr.de Interview mit Admiral a.D. Manfred Nielson https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/audio-412636.html Flamingo - erfüllt Erwartungen bislang nicht: https://kyivindependent.com/ukraine-strikes-russias-oreshnik-launch-site-in-kapustin-yar-with-flamingo-missiles-general-staff-says/ https://www.tagesspiegel.de/internationales/da-stimmt-was-nicht-ist-der-gross-beworbene-ukrainische-marschflugkorper-flamingo-ein-flop-15207640.html Trump kündigt Bau neuer Kriegsschiffe an: https://www.tagesschau.de/ausland/amerika/trump-kriegsschiffe-100.html Alle Folgen von "Streitkräfte und Strategien" https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/podcast2998.html Podcast-Tipp: 15 Minuten. Der tagesschau-Podcast am Morgen https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/urn:ard:show:b84b465ae5abcd64/

Admiral Brian Christine, Assistant Secretary for Health at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, joins 1819 News: The Podcast for an in-depth conversation on the most critical health, life, and cultural issues confronting America. Serving under President Donald Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Christine offers a rare, inside look at how the Trump administration is reversing radical Biden-era policies and restoring science, accountability, and moral clarity to federal healthcare. #1819News #1819Podcast #AdmiralBrianChristine #TrumpAdministration #ProLife #ProtectChildren #MedicalFreedom #HealthPolicy

Gerry, Beth, and Aaron chat about their progress in Stellar Blade, Routine, and Digimon Survive, which they're still chomping away at. Then they discuss how they'd improve failing game franchises in a segment called "Series Rescue".

We're catching up with we've been playing since our winter break, including Routine, Digimon Survive, Diablo IV, and Stellar Blade. Then discuss games or series we've never played but want to, and wrap things up with some truly random game recommendations. 

Some days, leadership doesn't feel inspiring. It feels heavy. You're carrying decisions that affect other people, trying to stay calm when everything feels urgent, and quietly wondering if you're doing enough or doing it right. If that's where you are right now, this conversation is for you. In this episode, we slow leadership down and return to what actually works when the pressure is real, the stakes are high, and people are counting on you.Our guest, Mark Fava, brings a rare perspective shaped by environments where mistakes cost lives, not just profits. A U.S. Navy veteran, former naval aviator, and author of Lessons from the Admiral, Mark has served at the highest levels of military and corporate leadership, including senior roles at Delta Airlines and Boeing, and as an aide to a U.S. Navy Admiral. His experience cuts through noise and ego to reveal what truly builds trust, clarity, and resilience.This isn't a conversation about theory. It's about how leaders actually think, decide, and show up when things don't go as planned. Especially now, when expectations are high, attention is fractured, and teams are tired, these lessons matter. This episode is a reminder that leadership isn't about having all the answers. It's about creating clarity, staying human, and choosing to learn again and again. Wherever you are in your career, you still have agency. You can slow down, ask better questions, and lead with intention.Actionable Takeaway: How thinking five years ahead can calm today's chaos and give your decisions directionWhy clear roles, standards, and debriefs reduce overwhelm and build confidenceHow small acts of respect— like saying thank you can create loyalty far beyond titlesWhat the military gets right about time, preparation, and accountabilityWhy asking for help is a strength and how great leaders do it without losing credibilityConnect with Mark FavaLearn more about Mark FavaMark on LinkedInCheck Mark's BookConnect with Christian "Boo" Boucousis:Learn more about Christian BoucousisBoo on LinkedInBoo on InstagramBoo on YouTube

Over the past eight months, I've lost two dear loved ones who had a profound impact on my life. They lived fully, with vibrant energy, wisdom, kindness, and deep care for others. While I'm heartbroken that I no longer get to experience their physical presence here on earth, I also feel an overwhelming sense of gratitude for the love I was able to receive from them, love that was unconditional and deeply shaping. One of them passed just yesterday, so forgive me if my emotions rise as I share, but in the midst of the sadness, I find comfort in knowing that even though I can no longer see them or hear their voices, their spirit lives on. And the love and impact they had on me and so many others remains.  This episode is a reflection on that truth that love and impact don't disappear when someone is gone. They continue through memory, through values, through the ways we show up for others because of what we were given or what we received. On today's Wise Walk, I invite you to slow down with me and reflect on the people you've loved and lost, and consider how their presence still guides you, shapes you, and lives on through you. As you reflect on the loved ones you have lost, how does their love and impact continue to live on in you today? In what ways were they a role model for you, and which of their qualities are you consciously choosing to carry forward for yourself or the next generation? What messages do you still receive from them, and how do you notice their guidance when you are at a crossroads or facing an important decision? What stories from your past bring their presence alive, and how can you retell those stories so others can appreciate how they lived, showed up, and influenced you? Is there someone in your life who has recently experienced a loss, and how might you invite them to share a meaningful story about the person or animal they loved? If you are unsure what to ask, what real-life challenge could you share while inviting their loved one's wisdom through a question like, what advice do you think they would offer me now? What other ways come to mind for helping someone you care about honor a memory and keep it alive through conversation, curiosity, or shared reflection? How are you showing up and leading by example for the people you interact with each day? In what ways is your love and impact staying with others, long after the moment has passed? How are you mentoring others and sharing your wisdom from a place of openness, authenticity, and unconditional care? How are you living your values in a way that inspires others to find their passions, live by what matters most to them, and step into their highest and best self? I hope that whatever you and your loved ones are going through, that you have the ability to start looking at the love and impact around you, both living and passed on. Cherish it, because that's what this is all about.  As always, I would love to hear what you took away from today's episode, so feel free to reach out and tune in next Thursday for another Wise Walk. In this episode: [02:59] There's a saying that we die twice. The first time is when we physically die, and the last time is when people stop saying your name or the memory of your spirit and impact dies.  [04:00] I'm grateful we get to keep memories alive by holding our loved ones in our hearts, sharing what we learned from them, and continuing values and traditions they impressed upon us. [05:02] My loved ones are mentors that have kept me grounded and kept me in check. I love the acceptance and willingness to be vulnerable with each other. [06:04] My friend's dad recently passed, and she's been sharing stories about her connection with him. We have the ability to keep each other's loved ones' memories alive by being curious. [08:09]  I asked my new friend a question about her father, and she started telling me stories about his time in the Navy. He respected rank, but he wasn't afraid to put his foot down and even told an Admiral why something wouldn't work. [09:12] It was wonderful to hear her voice light up when she shared a story about her father who showed up and was able to lead by example. [10:15] When I reflect on the love and impact of my loved ones, I think of their magical confidence and how they led by example. [11:29] The lesson my uncle was trying to teach me is if you have self-belief anything is possible. [12:02] I hope I can instill love and impact in others. The beautiful thing about loss is that you take stock of what you have. [13:38] The other big takeaway is how each of us have the ability to make each other feel special. Feeling seen, heard, and understood is impactful and carries legacy. [14:29] There is no direct path for healing from grief. If you are experiencing any grief, any loss, just know that you have love and support even in the Striders community and it takes as long as it takes. [15:05] Show up and be curious and caring for those that you care about. [16:03] I'm going to approach the services of Aunt Ronnie with the mindset of looking around the room and gathering stories about how her love and impact touched so many. Memorable Quotes: "I'm grateful for the fact that we get to keep the memory of whoever we cherish alive by talking about them, by holding them in our heart, and sharing what we learned from them." - Mary Tess "My loved ones have served as mentors, both when they were here in this earthly presence, and they continue to do so, because I can still hear their voices in my head." - Mary Tess "One of the things that I cherish about some of the loved ones that I have in my life is this acceptance and willingness to be vulnerable with each other. When we do that, we can learn from each other." - Mary Tess "We're not striving for perfection. We're striving for being authentic, for really stepping into our own power and just loving and having positive influence in each other's lives." - Mary Tess Links and Resources: Mary Tess Rooney Email Heart Value Colette Baron-Reid Facebook | LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram

Our Spotlight Series brings us to TNG's "The Drumhead" and a focus on Admiral (retired) Norah Satie. When a potential security leak and sabotage is discovered on board the Enterprise, Starfleet brings Admiral Satie out of retirement to help with the investigation. What follows turns into a "witch hunt" of sorts as Admiral Satie turns the investigation into a trial of a crewman that Picard reminds her is innocent until proven guilty. Conspiracy and paranoia run rampant until Admiral Satie explodes. Is Admiral Satie one of Starfleet's Finest or Starfleet's worst? You decide!

With 2025 done and dusted, the Super Ghost crew assembles for our very own Game Awards and to share each of our top 5 games of the year. Stick around toward the end of the episode to hear us attempt to crown the #1 Game Of The Year and nearly implode into ourselves in the process.

This week Amanda and Dr Kelly Z discuss the Lord Howe Stick Insect (Dryococelus australis). This species was presumed extinct until a small extant population was found and efforts from captive breeding programs in zoos brought them back. It's not quite Jurassic Park but we like it. Tangents include carnivorous deer, ecological niches, and hit musicals. Bug discussion begins around 12:00   Send us questions and suggestions! BugsNeedHeroes@gmail.com Join us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bugsneedheroes/ Join us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bugsneedheroes Join us on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/BugsNeedHeroes Hosted by Amanda Niday and Kelly Zimmerman with editing by Derek Conrad and Camazotz. Created by Derek Conrad and Kelly Zimmerman. Character artwork by Amanda Niday. Music is Ladybug Castle by Rolemusic. Special thanks to Kevin Weiner for sharing his photography and creating the All Bugs Go To Kevin group.

Today we meet United States Navy retired Admiral Mark Fitzgerald, call sign "Lobster".  The Admiral served as a Naval Aviator from 1973 through 2010 and primarily flew the A-7 Corsair II.  Now he serves as Chairman of the Board of the Association of Naval Aviation.  He'll tell us about the Association and how it influences the future of aviation worldwide.Our library of shows can be found at www.veteranscornerradio.comJoin us on Facebook at the page Veterans Corner RadioYou can contact our host Joe Muhlberger at joseph.muhlberger@gmail.com

In this episode of Byte, Tony zooms with Oded Fehr, the commanding presence behind Admiral Charles Vance in the Star Trek universe. With Starfleet Academy opening a bold new era for the franchise, Fehr shares how Vance's journey continues — not as a static authority figure, but as a man shaped by war, mentorship, and the responsibility of guiding the next generation. The full interview is available as part of Trek Tuesday. Save 17% On Sci-Fi Talk Plus  

A longtime supporter of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, Retired Four-Star Admiral Willam J. "Fox" Fallon reflects on a consequential 41-year career in the U.S. Navy with a new memoir, Decisions Discord & Diplomacy: From Cairo to Kabul (Fortis).

The Bills clearly don't care about Sean McDermott as they completely butcher the opening of his release. Plus, who gave top WNBA Superstar Sophie Cunningham Hermpes?

The Bills are dumb.

Craig Carton breaks down the Buffalo Bills firing Sean McDermott and absolutely unloads on the organization for an embarrassing press release mistake just five words in. The guys debate what the firing really says about the Bills, Josh Allen's role in the playoff loss, and why McDermott wasn't the reason Buffalo went home early. Plus, Craig reacts to New England's unbelievably easy road to the Super Bowl, the state of the AFC playoffs, Giants draft talk, emotional calls from listeners, and classic Carton parenting and gaming stories. A must-listen segment from The Carton Show on WFAN.

Few tales in modern conspiracy lore captivate the imagination quite like that of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Operation Highjump (1946–1947). This monumental U.S. Navy expedition—officially a large-scale scientific, mapping, and cold-weather training mission—deployed nearly 4,700 personnel, 13 ships, and dozens of aircraft to Antarctica in the tense early years of the Cold War. Its stated goals included establishing research bases, testing equipment in extreme polar conditions, surveying vast swaths of the continent, and gathering critical data for future operations.Yet beneath the official narrative, persistent questions linger: Did Admiral Byrd uncover something far more extraordinary than ice and rock? Did he encounter evidence of a hidden world—perhaps an entrance to the legendary Hollow Earth, an advanced inner civilization, or even extraterrestrial contact? Was the mission abruptly curtailed due to unforeseen threats? And could there be a shadowy connection to post-WWII Nazi activities in Antarctica, fueling decades of speculation about secret bases, advanced technology, and government cover-ups?These enduring theories—ranging from Byrd's alleged secret diary describing flights beyond the pole into lush, hidden realms, to claims of hostile encounters with unknown aerial forces—have divided skeptics and believers alike, refusing to fade even after nearly 80 years.In today's episode, we dive deep into one of the world's most persistent and enigmatic conspiracies. Joined by special guest Zoey Quinn—an aspiring content creator, writer, and obsessive Dungeon Master for Dungeons & Dragons in the worlds of fantasy and conspiracy alike—we dissect the facts, separate myth from documented history, probe the unanswered questions, and explore why Operation Highjump continues to cast such a long shadow over Antarctica—and why so many believe vital truths remain classified to this day.Buckle up: the ice may hide more than meets the eye. What really happened in the frozen south?We are thrilled to announce the official launch of Let's Get Freaky merchandise! Our collection includes hoodies, t-shirts, mugs, stickers, and more. Explore the full range at http://tee.pub/lic/aQprv54kktw.Do you have a paranormal or extraordinary experience to share? We'd love to hear from you! Contact us to be a guest on the Let's Get Freaky podcast. Email us at letsgetfreakypodcast@mail.com or reach out via social media on Facebook, Instagram, X, TikTok, or YouTube at @tcletsgetfreakypodcast. Connect with us at https://linktr.ee/letsgetfreaky.The Secret Story of Nutmeg - A hidden historyMysteries and Histories of a seed that shaped the world...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

AI didn't kill creativity — it buried it under a mountain of soulless slop. The boys are back with Jim Kukral, recovering politician, cancer survivor, proud Clevelander, and Admiral of the Cleveland Floaters — to torch the algorithmic apocalypse. From Coca-Cola's AI holiday ads to the coming “Chipotle Effect” (when robots make your burrito so perfect it finally creeps you out), Jim says humanity's last unfair advantage is… being human. So he quit his job and started throwing wild, screen-free boat parties on Lake Erie to prove it. Meanwhile, Chad asks the uncomfortable question:Are we really ready to fight back — or are we already too comfy with our AI girlfriends and digital cages? Laughter, existential dread, sweaty dance floors, and zero filters.This one hits different.

 INTELLIGENCE AND CALCULATION IN THE CRUCIBLE OF COMMAND Colleague Admiral James Stavridis. Admiral Stavridis discusses leadership lessons from his book To Risk It All. He highlights Admiral George Dewey's victory at Manila Bay, which relied on gathering human intelligence from diplomats in the absence of modern technology. Conversely, he analyzes Admiral Bill Halsey's failure at Leyte Gulf, where poor communication and impulsive decision-making led him to abandon the landing force based on misleading intelligence. Stavridis also profiles Admiral Michelle Howard's calculated risk-taking during the Maersk Alabama rescue, noting her ability to weigh the life-or-death consequences for Captain Phillips without letting career anxieties paralyze her decision-making. STAVRIDIS NUMBER 11978: MOTHBALLD AT PHILADELPHIA. SHANGRI-LA, IOWA, WISCONSIN.

RESOURCE EVALUATION: FROM IRONCLADS TO PANDEMICS Colleague Admiral James Stavridis. Stavridis examines how leaders evaluate resources under pressure. He cites David Farragut at Mobile Bay, who successfully combined Army and Navy assets and adapted to new ironclad technology while ordering "full speed ahead" through mines. In contrast, he defends Commander Lloyd Bucher of the USS Pueblo, who surrendered his spy ship because he had "no resources" to resist and chose to save his crew from suicide. Finally, he praises Captain Brett Crozierfor prioritizing his crew's safety during the COVID-19 outbreak on the USS Theodore Roosevelt, accepting the career cost of leaking a plea for help. STAVRIDIS NUMBER 21945 US NAVY HUANGPU RIVER, SHANGHAI

EMOTIONAL DETACHMENT AND THE COURAGE TO PIVOT Colleague Admiral James Stavridis. The Admiral emphasizes emotional detachment in leadership, using The Godfather as an analogy for not letting hatred cloud judgment. He critiques Bill Halsey for letting a rivalry with Spruance drive him into a trap at Leyte Gulf. Stavridis also explores the willingness to change plans, illustrating this with Stephen Decatur, who intended to steal the Philadelphiabut burned it when discovered. He reiterates that rational decision-making is vital even when it resembles surrender, as with Lloyd Bucher, challenging "Old Navy" views by asserting there is no shame in surrendering when resistance is impossible. STAVRIDIS NUMBER 31945 USS ANZIO AT SHANGHAI TO TRANSPORT LIBERATED US MILITARY TO HOME.

UNORDERED HEROISM AND THE ULTIMATE BLUFF Colleague Admiral James Stavridis. Stavridis recounts the extraordinary heroism of Dorie Miller, a cook at Pearl Harbor who, despite segregation and lack of training, manned a machine gun and saved his captain without orders. The segment concludes with Commander Ernest Evans of the USS Johnston at Leyte Gulf. Facing a massive Japanese fleet with no support, Evans led a suicidal charge to protect the landing force. This bluff convinced the Japanese that a larger American force must be nearby, causing them to retreat and saving the operation through sheer audacity and the sacrifice of the "tin can sailors." STAVRIDIS NUMBER 41932 ITALY HEAVY CRUISER TRENTO IN SHANGAI HARBOR

We finally hear the first words from Beatrice's mouth. (We've heard her before but as told by Virgil in INFERNO, Canto II.) She is certainly not person we expected. She's the admiral controlling her ship.She names the pilgrim, names herself, and gets very close to blasphemy in a passage that defies our expectations, about as revelation should.Join me, Mark Scarbrough, for the moment that Beatrice takes center stage in Dante's masterwork, COMEDY.If you'd like to help underwrite this podcast, please consider a one-time donation or a very small monthly stipend, using this PayPal link right here.Here are the segments for this episode of WALKING WITH DANTE:[01:33] My English translation of PURGATORIO, Canto XXX, Lines 55 - 78. If you'd like to read along or drop a comment about this episode, please find its entry on my website: markscarbrough.com.[04:41] The pilgrim finally named: Dante.[09:03] The crux dilemma of orthodoxy: purity versus human feeling.[13:44] Beatrice's ship, plus other ships in COMEDY.[15:29] Beatrice, the admiral.[17:34] Dante's difficulty in naming himself.[20:20] Beatrice, Minerva, and our (or the pilgrim's?) expectations.[23:42] Beatrice's curious blasphemy and questions.[27:09] Dante as a rejuvenated Narcissus.[30:32] Rereading the passage: PURGATORIO, Canto XXX, lines 55 - 78.

Nelson's coffin was placed on a grand funeral car designed to resemble HMS Victory for its final journey to St Paul's Cathedral and subsequently interred in the crypt, joining a small number of national figures accorded this ...

Ein Draufgänger war Horatio Nelson, ein Nationalheld ist er bis heute. Mit 47 Jahren starb er bei Trafalgar - am 9.1.1806 wurde er in St. Paul's Cathedral beigesetzt. Von Heiner Wember.

Matthew Restall is an historian and author of over forty books, focusing on the Spanish Conquest era in the Americas; on Aztec and Maya history; on the history of colonial Mesoamerica, primarily Yucatan but including Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize; on the historical African diaspora in the Americas; and on the history of popular music. Matthew is most recently the author of The Nine Lives of Christopher Columbus, the topic of and inspiration for this conversation. Finally, he is Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of History and Anthropology, and Director of Latin American Studies, at Pennsylvania State University. We discussed the phenomenon of “Columbiana,” the vast mythology that has befogged the history and biography of Christopher Columbus, the man, almost entirely for purposes that he himself would not have understood.  His book, which I quite recommend, addresses nine such “lives” and the historical mysteries around them.  We touch on the four of those that I thought would most appeal to longstanding and attentive listeners – his early life and his pitching for the funding for the “Enterprise of the Indies” – which are the first two lives, and the curious resurrection of Columbus in the 19th century as the founding “grandfather” of the United States, followed by his last “life” – so far – as the great hero of Italian-Americans. This last leads to a discussion of the perception of Columbus today.  Along the way we go down numerous rabbit holes, including that there is, even today, a direct descendant of Columbus who bears the title “Admiral of the Ocean Sea.” Other relevant links Matthew Restall, The Nine Lives of Christopher Columbus History Impossible Podcast, “War for the Frontiers of History and America (w/ Jack Henneman of The History of the Americans)”: Apple and Spotify Samuel Eliot Morison, Admiral of the Ocean Sea: A Life of Christopher Columbus X – @TheHistoryOfTh2 – https://x.com/TheHistoryOfTh2 Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/HistoryOfTheAmericans

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Donald Trump's terrible Thursday as he gets hit with horrible job loss numbers and as his Admiral meets with the House and Senate to disclose possible war crimes. Visit https://donewithdebt.com and talk to a strategist for FREE! Visit https://meidasplus.com for more! Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts: MeidasTouch: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcast⁠ Legal AF: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-af⁠ MissTrial: ⁠https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trial⁠ The PoliticsGirl Podcast: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcast⁠ Cult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassan⁠ Mea Culpa with Michael Cohen: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/mea-culpa-with-michael-cohen⁠ The Weekend Show: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-show⁠ Burn the Boats: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/burn-the-boats⁠ Majority 54: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54⁠ Political Beatdown: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/political-beatdown⁠ On Democracy with FP Wellman: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellman⁠ Uncovered: ⁠https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Krystal and Saagar discuss Black Friday shoppers crushed, Trump frees convicted fraudsters, Hegseth throws Admiral under bus for Venezuela strikes. To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.comMerch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.