Podcast appearances and mentions of Albert Einstein

In this episode of the Salesforce Commerce Innovators podcast, host Caleb Bryant speaks with Jeff Cannon, CEO of Yoga Democracy, and Aaron Hutten, co-founder of Ember Agency. They discuss the journey of Yoga Democracy, from its origins to its recent transition from Shopify to Salesforce Commerce Cloud in just six weeks, emphasizing the significance of accelerating time to value in a unified commerce platform. Show Highlights: Evolution of Yoga Democracy from niche hot yoga apparel to significant athleisure market player Challenges and solutions in hiring seamstresses in the U.S. and the establishment of a factory in Kenya Importance of strategic partnerships Leveraging technology like AgentForce and Einstein for better consumer insights and personalized experiences Creative strategies for customer engagement Advice for entrepreneurs on aligning business decisions with long-term goals and selecting adaptable technology solutions Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review,” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second, and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Guests: Jeff Cannon, CEO, Yoga Democracy: https://www.yogademocracy.com/  Aaron Hutten, Founder, Ember Agency: https://discoverember.com/  Supporting Resources: Learn more about Agentforce for Commerce: https://www.salesforce.com/commerce/ai/  Join the Commerce Cloud Community Unofficial Slack: https://sforce.co/commercecrew  *** Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com. Let them know I sent you.  

Wie steht es um die Gefahren in Blatten VS Monate nach dem Bergsturz? Wie geht es den Menschen, die alles verloren haben? Und was zeigt Blatten für andere gefährdete Bergdörfer? «Einstein» ist zurück am Berg. Was in den ersten Wochen noch Sperrzone war, ist jetzt beeindruckendes Forschungsgelände. Betroffene zwischen Zuversicht und Sorge «Einstein» besuchte das Hotelier-Ehepaar Kalbermatten bereits in den Tagen nach dem Bergsturz. Das Ereignis am 28. Mai 2025 war ein tiefer Einschnitt in ihrem Leben. Wie geht es dem Paar heute? Welche Spuren hat der Bergsturz in der Seele und im Alltag hinterlassen? Charlotte Kalbermatten wagt einen beruflichen Neustart. Und Lukas Kalbermatten weibelt bereits für das neue Blatten VS. Der polternde Berg «Einstein» fliegt mit dem Glaziologen Daniel Farinotti hoch zum Kleinen Nesthorn. Diesem Berg, der am Anfang der Katastrophe von Blatten VS stand, der mit seinen Felsstürzen den Gletscherkollaps Ende Mai 2025 ausgelöst hat. Nun ist es Mitte August und seine Nordflanke ist noch immer alles andere als ruhig. Was das für die Gefahren im Tal bedeutet und warum der Berg noch immer so unruhig ist, kann der ETH-Glaziologe dank Rund-um-die-Uhr-Überwachung erklären. Eine wichtige Rolle spielt der tauende Permafrost. Der war auch beteiligt am Absturz des Kleinen Nesthorns. Wie der Gletscher abstürzte Klar ist unterdessen auch, dass das Eis des Birchgletschers relativ warm war, bevor er kollabiert ist. «Das war, wie wenn man einen Eiswürfel aus dem Eistee nimmt und auf den Tisch legt. Der rutscht dann auf dem Tisch umher», erklärt Farinotti. So ist der Gletscher unter dem Druck der abgestürzten Felsen regelrecht weggeglitten. Blatten VS ist nicht allein mit den Gefahren Unweit vom Lötschental liegt Randa VS. Das Dorf im Mattertal wurde schon als gefährdetstes Dorf der Alpen beschrieben. Denn wie in Blatten VS drohen Gletscherabbrüche, dazu gewaltige Hangrutschungen. Untersuchungen des Kantons zeigen: Auch hier ist der tauende Permafrost massgeblich beteiligt. Blatten VS und Randa VS mögen Extrembeispiele sein. Doch immer mehr Bergdörfer sind von Naturgefahren bedroht. «Einstein» will wissen, was das für die Menschen in den Dörfern bedeutet. Überwachung von oben Die zunehmenden Gefahren haben auch das Bundesamt für Umwelt auf den Plan gerufen. Radarsatelliten sollen zukünftig grossflächig überwachen können. Aktuell werden Daten gesammelt. Radarsatelliten haben bereits mitgeholfen, neue Rutschgebiete im Kanton Bern zu identifizieren. Wenn Ende Jahr mit der Publikation der Ergebnisse auch schweizweit weitere Gebiete hinzukämen, wäre das keine Überraschung. Die Zukunft von Blatten VS Dass Blatten trotz allem eine Zukunft hat, daran glauben sowohl der Glaziologe Daniel Farinotti wie auch der Hotelier Lukas Kalbermatten. Farinotti stützt sich auf neueste Messungen. Diese zeigen: Der Schuttkegel entwickelt sich besser als erwartet. Und der Berg wird ruhiger. Kalbermatten steckt mitten in der Planung für ein modulares Hotel, das zuerst auf der Lauchernalp und später im neuen Blatten VS stehen soll.

¿Qué tienen en común Francisco de Goya, Albert Einstein y San Antonio de Padua? En este episodio especial de La teoría de la mente, nos montamos en una bicicleta emocional e intelectual, desde una ermita cerrada hasta los rincones más oscuros y brillantes del cerebro humano. ‍♂️ Todo comienza con una parada frente a los frescos de Goya en la Ermita de San Antonio de la Florida. Ese lugar íntimo y poderoso donde el genio aragonés pintó la escena del milagro de la resurrección y la justicia. San Antonio compareciendo milagrosamente en dos lugares al mismo tiempo para salvar a su padre de una falsa condena. Pero también nos encontramos con otro Goya, el de la Quinta del Sordo, el de las Pinturas Negras, el del dolor, el del “Saturno devorando a su hijo”… y sin embargo, también con el del "Aún aprendo", esa frase grabada en la vejez que es una declaración de principios. De Goya pasamos a Einstein, cuyo cerebro fue estudiado por la neurocientífica Marian Daimon. Y aquí nos damos cuenta de algo sorprendente: el tamaño no importa, lo que importa es la eficiencia de las conexiones, como esa fibra óptica cerebral que permite a las ideas viajar más rápido. Y hablando de conexiones, te explicamos cómo funciona el aprendizaje: como agua que fluye por surcos en una colina. Cuanto más usamos una conexión, más fuerte se hace. Por eso a veces cuesta cambiar de opinión, o superar un trauma. Pero también por eso, cada nueva sorpresa es una oportunidad para crear una nueva conexión, para cambiar, para vivir mejor. Entre la neurociencia y el arte, este episodio es un canto a la curiosidad, la reinvención y el aprendizaje continuo. A la capacidad de sorprendernos, de reaprender, incluso cuando creemos que ya lo sabemos todo. Porque como dice Goya, "Aún aprendo", y como te preguntamos hoy: ¿Quién quieres ser de mayor? Enlaces importantes Nuestra escuela de ansiedad: www.escuelaansiedad.com Nuestro nuevo libro: www.elmapadelaansiedad.com Visita nuestra página web: http://www.amadag.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Asociacion.Agorafobia/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amadag.psico/ Youtube Amadag TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC22fPGPhEhgiXCM7PGl68rw Palabras clave SEO Goya,aún aprendo,Francisco de Goya,San Antonio de Padua,frescos Goya,Ermita San Antonio,Einstein,neurociencia,Marian Daimon,conexiones cerebrales,glía cerebral,aprendizaje,Donald Hebb,neuronas,plasticidad cerebral,sorpresa,creatividad,curiosidad,psicología del aprendizaje,ansiedad,cambios cerebrales,Pinturas negras,Goya Burdeos,Saturno devorando a su hijo Hashtags #AúnAprendo, #NeurocienciaCreativa, #GoyaYElCerebro, #LaTeoríaDeLaMente, #PsicologíaYArte, #SorpresaEsVida Títulos alternativos sugeridos 4 hábitos que te conectan con la creatividad y el aprendizaje continuo (aunque tengas 70 años) Deja de pensar que ya lo sabes todo: Goya y Einstein te explican por qué Esta forma de aprender cambiará tu cerebro para siempre (neurociencia real) 5 cosas que nunca te contaron sobre cómo funciona tu cerebro ¿Quién quieres ser de mayor? La pregunta que puede salvarte la vida

Have a message for Karena? She'd love to hear from you and share your comment or question on air!Leave Karena a voicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/KarenaDawnWhat if fear wasn't an enemy to conquer, but a source of fuel for creativity? In this powerful episode of The Big Silence, Karena sits down with actor, teacher, and Committed Impulse founder, Josh Pais. From growing up in New York's gritty Alphabet City to starring in over 150 films and shows alongside legends like Robert De Niro, Meryl Streep, and Joaquin Phoenix, Josh's story is one of resilience, presence, and creative freedom. He opens up about his new book, Lose Your Mind, how anxiety can become fuel instead of a roadblock, and why the unknown is the most powerful space for growth. Whether you're an artist, entrepreneur, or simply trying to quiet the self-judgment in your head, Josh's wisdom will shift the way you experience fear and creativity.How can we reframe fear as a source of creative energy?Josh reveals how fear, anxiety, and even sadness aren't enemies to suppress but sensations to ride — opening the door to authentic expression, connection, and freedom.(00:01:00) From Ninja Turtles to NeuroscienceHow Josh's father, a physicist who worked with Einstein, influenced his view of emotions as atomic vibrations.Early struggles with anxiety and why suppressing fear disconnects us from authenticity.How Committed Impulse grew from actor training into a tool for anyone stepping into the unknown.(00:11:30) The Four Access Points to PresenceJosh's simple framework: “I'm back,” body awareness, breath, and environment.Why tuning into sensation creates connection, from courtroom lawyers to surgeons in the OR.How these tools help shift from self-judgment into creativity.(00:20:00) Feeling Without FixingWhy any sensation, even anxiety, shifts in 7–12 seconds when fully felt.Josh guides Karena through noticing “atomic” sensations in her body.Why honoring sadness, joy, and fear unlocks energy instead of draining it.(00:27:30) Growing Up in Alphabet CityJosh's childhood surrounded by artists, danger, and addiction in Lower Manhattan.How play and imagination became his lifeline.The decision to step away from drugs and lean into creativity as a survival tool.(00:34:50) Lessons from LegendsStories from working with De Niro, Streep, Joaquin Phoenix, and more.Why the most powerful acting lesson he ever learned was simply: “Just talk to the person.”Josh's mantra before every scene: “I don't know what's going to happen.”Guest ResourcesFollow Josh Pais on InstagramGet his new book Lose Your MindLearn more about Committed Impulse trainingIf this episode moved you, please consider supporting The Big Silence Foundation and exploring our resources:Connect with The Big Silence CommunityOrder: The Big Silence Memoir audiobook

In this episode of Durand on Demand, Dave breaks down three qualities everyone wants — wisdom, intelligence, and smarts — and shows how they're similar, how they're different, and how you can grow in each.Too often people settle for raw IQ or quick wit, but miss the deeper grounding of wisdom. Without it, even the brightest minds can lose their way. I'll share:✅ Why wisdom begins with ordering your life toward truth and purpose ✅ The difference between natural intelligence and how you actually develop it ✅ How “smarts” combine both wisdom and intelligence — and why pattern recognition is key ✅ The danger of bias (even Einstein fell into it) and how humility unlocks growth ✅ How to apply this in your daily life to make better decisions, lead well, and live with clarityBy the end, you'll see why it's not enough to be intelligent — you need wisdom to direct it and practical smarts to apply it.

"Today is not just another day," says Peter Tuchman on the government shutdown. He's surprised markets didn't move lower in premarket hours but points to several bullish catalysts to explain why. Among them: institutional money on the sidelines and the start of an interest rate cutting cycle. As for the A.I. trade, the Einstein of Wall Street says the math checks out for the narrative to continue. He points to mega cap capex spending and Nvidia's (NVDA) "undervalued" angle he sees driving momentum.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

“The ways of creation are wrapt in mystery. We may only marvel, and bow our head.” —Albert Einstein 

In this episode of the Tell The World Podcast, Otha Lee Barnes breaks down the reality of the government shutdown—beyond the politics and headlines. Who really gets hurt when paychecks stop, contracts freeze, and families are left waiting? With the wisdom of Einstein as inspiration—reminding us that “in the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity”—this episode is not just about struggle, but about strength. Learn how to stay motivated, keep building, and rise above uncertainty when the system hits pause. Because your life, your purpose, and your dreams can't afford a shutdown. #TellTheWorldPodcast #GovernmentShutdown #EinsteinWisdom #StayMotivated #MindsetMatters #BuildNotBreak #PowerMoves #Resilience #OpportunityInChaos #LevelUpYourLife #KeepBuilding

Get started with 1 month free of Superhuman today, using my link:  https://try.sprh.mn/briankeating Please join my mailing list here

Join Hope Ottoviani in this transformative episode of our How To Series, where she takes the mystery out of title insurance and turns complexity into clarity. Dive in as she unveils her top secrets for defining clear milestones and organizing tasks to revolutionize your workflow. Discover how to ensure every transaction succeeds seamlessly by diving in!   What you'll learn from this episode Essential steps to managing and automating the title insurance process How to break down complex tasks into manageable pieces Why it's vital for defining clear milestones and assigning specific duties Tips for maintaining efficiency and transparency in virtual team environments Strategies for improving client communication and satisfaction through automation   Resources mentioned in this episode Qualia   About Hope OttovianiHope Ottoviani has diverse work experience spanning various industries. Hope began their career in 2005 as a Dishwasher/Caterer at Nissan Pavilion/Jiffy Lube Live. Hope then worked as a Shift Runner at Domino's Pizza from 2005 to 2009. In 2009, they became a Crew Leader at Einstein's Café, staying until 2011. During this time, in 2010, they also had an internship at CBS Radio Station. In 2010, they joined Starbucks as barista and remained there until 2011. In 2011, they joined Clearmind Events as a Trainer/Authorized Distributor for a few months. Since 2011, they have worked at Alltech National Title, starting as a Settlement Processor and becoming an Operations Manager. Currently, they hold the position of National Director of Operations. Hope Ottoviani completed an AA degree in Communications from Lord Fairfax Community College from 2007 to 2009. Hope then pursued a BA in Communications at Christopher Newport University from 2009 to 2011. Additionally, they obtained a certification as an insurance producer and title producer from ATG Title.   Connect with Hope Website: ATG Title LinkedIn: Hope Ottoviani   Connect With UsLove what you're hearing? Don't miss an episode! Follow us on our social media channels and stay connected. Explore more on our website: www.alltechnational.com/podcast Stay updated with our newsletter: www.mochoumil.com Follow Mo on LinkedIn: Mo Choumil Stop waiting on underwriter emails or callbacks—TitleGPT.ai gives you instant, reliable answers to your title questions. Whether it's underwriting, compliance, or tricky closings, the information you need is just a click away. No more delays—work smarter, close faster. Try it now at www.TitleGPT.ai. Closing more deals starts with more appointments. At Alltech National Title, our inside sales team works behind the scenes to fill your pipeline, so you can focus on building relationships and closing business. No more cold calling—just real opportunities. Get started at AlltechNationalTitle.com. Extra hands without extra overhead—that's Safi Virtual. Our trained virtual assistants specialize in the title industry, handling admin work, client communication, and data entry so you can stay focused on closing deals. Scale smarter and work faster at SafiVirtual.com.

Le 14 septembre 2015, la Terre a été traversée par des ondes gravitationnelles, issues de la collision de deux trous noirs à plus d'un milliard d'années-lumière. Ce phénomène, prédit par Einstein il y a un siècle, a déformé l'espace-temps autour de nous — sans que nous le sentions.Dans cette vidéo, découvrez comment la relativité générale a transformé notre vision de l'univers, comment le détecteur LIGO a capté ces infimes vibrations, et pourquoi cette découverte ouvre la voie à une nouvelle astronomie et peut-être un jour, à la manipulation de la réalité elle-même.

How can you tap into your hidden intelligence and transform your life? The Army might be able to show you how. If you've ever wondered where such visionary creatives and decision-makers such as Steve Jobs, Vincent van Gogh, Abraham Lincoln, Maya Angelou, Nikola Tesla, Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, Warren Buffett, and William Shakespeare get their extraordinary mental abilities, join us for an intriguing talk with Angus Fletcher, professor at The Ohio State University. Researchers at Ohio State's Project Narrative in 2021 said they have an answer: primal intelligence—something that cannot be found in computers but is in humans and can be strengthened. In response, U.S. Army Special Operations incorporated primal training for its most classified units; according to Fletcher, they saw the future faster, healed more quickly from trauma, and chose more wisely in life-and-death situations. The Army then authorized trials on civilians—entrepreneurs, doctors, engineers, managers, coaches, teachers, investors, and NFL players. Their leadership and innovation reportedly improved significantly; they coped better with change and uncertainty, and they experienced less anger and anxiety. Then the Army provided primal training to college and K–12 classrooms, where it is said to have produced substantial effects in students as young as eight. Fletcher has brought this training to a wider audience in his new book Primal Intelligence: You Are Smarter Than You Know. Join us as he shares what he learned about this approach to using your brain—you just might end up thinking more like Jobs, Lincoln and Shakespeare. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En 1949 el físico Albert Einstein publicó en una revista socialista dando su punto de vista sobre la crisis del capitalismo en aquella época y las bondades del socialismo como respuesta superadora y Mati te lo cuenta. Encontra este y mucho más contenido todos los sábados a las 13hs por www.fm913.com.ar o en Spotify

Programa #24 y las denuncias toman el programa. Llamados desesperados por gritos lejanos, gente que aparece en su funeral y un artista denunciado por el uso lucrativo de una casa. Además se lanzó una nueva versión de La Pistola Desnuda con Liam Neeson y la analizamos. De yapa Mati te trae un texto de Albert Einstein dónde defiende el socialismo como modelo superador del capitalismo. Encontra este y mucho más contenido todos los sábados a las 13hs por www.fm913.com.ar o en Spotify

By David Stephen There is a recent [September 19, 2025] book review in The Atlantic, The Useful Idiots of AI Doomsaying, stating that, "The authors' basic claim is that AI will continue to improve, getting smarter and smarter, until it either achieves superintelligence or designs something that will. Without careful training, they argue, the goals of this supreme being would be incompatible with human life. Their larger argument is that if humans build something that eclipses human intelligence, it will be able to outsmart us however it chooses, for its own self-serving goals. The risks are so grave, the authors argue, that the only solution is a complete shutdown of AI research." Superintelligence : If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies "This line of thinking takes as a given that intelligence is a discrete, measurable concept, and that increasing it is a matter of resources and processing power. But intelligence doesn't work like that. The human ability to predict and steer situations is not a single, broadly applicable skill or trait - someone may be brilliant in one area and trash in another. Einstein wasn't a great novelist; the chess champion Bobby Fischer was a paranoid conspiracy theorist. We even see this across species: Most humans can do many cognitive tasks that bats can't, but no human can naturally match a bat's ability to hunt for prey by quickly integrating complex echolocation data." "They give no citation to the scientific literature for this claim, because there isn't a consensus on it. This is just one of many unwarranted logical and factual leaps in If Anyone Builds It. Along the way to such drastic conclusions, Yudkowsky and Soares fail to make an evidence-based scientific case for their claims. Instead, they rely on flat assertions and shaky analogies, leaving massive holes in their logic. The largest of these is the idea of superintelligence itself, which the authors define as "a mind much more capable than any human at almost every sort of steering and prediction problem."" What is the 'evidence-based scientific case' for human intelligence? If there is no known science of the mechanism of human intelligence and there is no general definition for human intelligence, then it is probably meritless to disdain predictions of risks - of an emerging non-biological intelligence. It is possible to have an issue with the extremisms of 'AI will solve everything' and that 'AI will kill everyone', but to do so without proposing what exactly human intelligence is or how it works, is also 'unwarranted logical and factual leap'. What is ahead, if AI improves, may remain unknown, but what large language models [LLMs] currently are, should frighten those who are seeking out human intelligence. In the human brain, assuming chair is a memory, intelligence is the use of that chair. While it appears that knowing things and using them sometimes go together, intelligence can be defined as the use of what is known for expected, desired or advantageous outcomes. Although planning, creativity, innovation and so forth intersect with this definition, intelligence can be broadly assumed to be how knowledge is used. This means that knowing is one layer, then using that knowledge for outcomes is another. In general, humans are trained both for knowledge and intelligence, since it is possible to have knowledge but not the intelligence for it. Across organisms, survival is mostly a play of using what is known. Avoiding predators, catching prey, other necessities for life are knowing and using. Bats can use 'echolocation data' and humans can't, naturally, while humans can use complex languages but bats, cannot. [Knowing and using.] While knowing can be basic sensory interpretation in memory, using can be aligned with ability. So, there are abilities to use what is known. For humans, abilities to use memory, including with language, exceed other organisms. LLMs have a wider memory use capability now - with data, algorithms and compute. ...

The lens of perception--the part of human consciousness that experiences reality--is a core concept in virtually every spiritual and psychological tradition, from ancient Buddhism to Native American shamanism to Jungian psychology. Hal Zina Bennett proposes that if we can comprehend and harness this consciousness, we can shape our experiences and fulfill our greatest potential. By deconstructing the inner workings of the human mind, this skillfully written book unravels the Gordian knot of reality itself. A guided tour of human consciousness that takes the reader from individual self-awareness to becoming the co-creator of reality. An underground cult favorite that was way ahead of its time, reissued as a New Thought classic in a freshly revised third edition. Thanks to the success of the film What the Bleep Do We Know!?, which has grossed over $12 million and inspired hundreds of online discussion groups, "alternative consciousness" is hot again. Hal Zina Bennett, PhD, is the bestselling author of 26 successful books, His work covers a wide range of topics including creativity, health, popular anthropology, human consciousness research, personal and spiritual development, fiction and poetry. A graduate in Language Arts/Creative Writing from San Francisco State University, he holds a Masters degree in Holistic Health Science, and a PhD in Psychology. His doctoral dissertation on the psychology of intuition was published as three popular books under the titles:"The Lens of Perception;" "Inner Guides, Visions, Dreams & Dr. Einstein," and "Mind Jogger: A Problem Solving Companion." He is the co-author and/or developmental editor for more than 20 books, several of them being international bestsellers. These include: The Well Body Book; Be Well; The Holotropic Mind; Move Into Life; Change Your Questions, Change Your Life; Kids Beyond Limits; and Teaching That Changes Lives. His books are published in 6 languages, with total sales over 2 million copies. . He lives and writes in northern California.

Le indagini di Federico Serrao, della questura di Reggio Emilia, portano all'arresto di Leonarda Cianciulli, che di fronte al coinvolgimento del figlio si assume tutte le responsabilità degli omicidi. Ma questo è solo il primo passo di un'inchiesta funestata dalla Seconda guerra mondiale e resa colorita dalla forte personalità dell'imputata, che non lesina dichiarazioni che forse hanno il solo obiettivo di scioccare chi ha di fronte. Dichiarazioni che non convincono appieno Serrao: come ha fatto la Cianciulli a fare tutto da sola?Una produzione Think about Science: thinkaboutscience.comCon: Massimo Polidoro e Giulio Niccolò Carlone; Video editing: Elena Mascolo, Fotografia: Claudio Sforza; Musiche: Marco Forni; Logo e animazioni: Zampediverse; Social - Comunicazione: Giacomo Vallarino - Grafiche: Roberta Baria; Distribuzione audio: Enrico Zabeo; Titoli: Jean SevillaÈ ARRIVATO IL MIO NUOVO LIBRO: "Una vita ben spesa. Trovare il senso delle cose con Leonardo, Einstein e Darwin": https://amzn.to/4leRDOR LEGGI UN ESTRATTO: https://bit.ly/4jRHXIN LEGGI la mia graphic novel: "Figli delle stelle" (con Riccardo La Bella, per Feltrinelli Comics): https://amzn.to/47YYN3KLEGGI: "Sherlock Holmes e l'arte del ragionamento" (Feltrinelli), il mio ultimo libro: https://amzn.to/3UuEwxSLEGGI: "La meraviglia del tutto" l'ultimo libro di Piero Angela che abbiamo scritto insieme: https://amzn.to/3uBTojAIscriviti alla mia NEWSLETTER: L' "AVVISO AI NAVIGANTI": https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantiAderisci alla pagina PATREON, sostieni i miei progetti e accedi a tanti contenuti esclusivi:   /massimopolidoroScopri i miei Corsi online: "L'arte di Ragionare", "Psicologia dell'insolito", "L'arte di parlare in pubblico" e "l'Arte del Mentalismo": https://www.massimopolidorostudio.comPER APPROFONDIRELe musiche sono di Marco Forni e si possono ascoltare qui: https://hyperfollow.com/marcoforniLEGGI i miei libri: "Sherlock Holmes e l'arte del ragionamento": https://amzn.to/3UuEwxS"La meraviglia del tutto" con Piero Angela: https://amzn.to/3uBTojA"La scienza dell'incredibile. Come si formano credenze e convinzioni e perché le peggiori non muoiono mai": https://amzn.to/3Z9GG4W"Geniale. 13 lezioni che ho ricevuto da un mago leggendario sull'arte di vivere e pensare": https://amzn.to/3qTQmCC"Il mondo sottosopra": https://amzn.to/2WTrG0Z"Pensa come uno scienziato": https://amzn.to/3mT3gOiL' "Atlante dei luoghi misteriosi dell'antichità": https://amzn.to/2JvmQ33"La libreria dei misteri": https://amzn.to/3bHBU7E"Grandi misteri della storia": https://amzn.to/2U5hcHe"Leonardo. Genio ribelle": https://amzn.to/3lmDthJE qui l'elenco completo dei miei libri disponibili: https://amzn.to/44feDp4Non perdere i prossimi video, iscriviti al mio canale: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8ARESTIAMO IN CONTATTO:Ricevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantie partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Patreon: massimopolidoroCorsi: massimopolidorostudio.comInstagram: @massimopolidoroPagina FB: Official.Massimo.Polidoro X: @massimopolidoro  Sito: http://www.massimopolidoro.comQuesta descrizione contiene link affiliati, il che significa che in caso di acquisto di qualcuno dei libri segnalati riceverò una piccola commissione (che a te non costerà nulla): un piccolo contributo per sostenere il canale e la realizzazione di questi video. Grazie per il sostegno!

Thought for 17s

Forscher der Universität Pennsylvania sagen, wichtige Erfolgsfaktoren seien nicht Talent, Titel, Reichtum oder gutes Aussehen, sondern die Fähigkeit, lange Zeit hart für ein klares Ziel zu arbeiten und trotz allerlei Herausforderungen, Hindernissen und Rückschlägen immer weiterzumachen. Paulus schreibt: „Wir sind von allen Seiten bedrängt, aber wir ängstigen uns nicht. Uns ist bange, aber wir verzagen nicht. Wir leiden Verfolgung, aber wir werden nicht verlassen. Wir werden unterdrückt, aber wir kommen nicht um.“ (2.Kor 4,8-9 LU). Hier sind einige berühmte Leute, die niedergeschlagen wurden, aber nicht aufgegeben haben: Nach Fred Astaires erstem Bildschirmtest stand in einer Notiz: „Kann nicht schauspielern, leicht glatzköpfig, kann ein bisschen tanzen.“ Walt Disney wurde von einem Zeitungsredakteur gefeuert wegen Ideenmangels. Er ging mehrfach bankrott, bevor er Disneyland baute. Albert Einstein sprach erst mit vier Jahren und schrieb erst mit Sieben. Sein Lehrer nannte ihn „geistig langsam, unsozial und verloren in törichten Träumen.“ W. Woolworths Arbeitgeber behaupteten, er habe nicht genügend Verstand, um Kunden zu bedienen. Winston Churchill scheiterte in der Juniorschule. Mit 66 Jahren wurde er nach vielen Niederlagen Premierminister von Großbritannien. Seine größte Leistung erbrachte er im Alter. Abraham Lincoln sagte einmal: „Behalte im Kopf, dass dein eigener Entschluss, Erfolg zu haben, wichtiger ist als alles andere.“ Wenn das Leben dich niederschlägt, steh wieder auf und mach weiter!

Chartwell, Kent: Zwei Meilen südlich von Westerham liegt ein Anwesen, dessen Wurzeln bis ins 14. Jahrhundert zurückreichen – Chartwell. Weltberühmt wurde es ab 1922, als Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, Nobelpreisträger, Maler, Schriftsteller und der wohl bedeutendste britische Staatsmann des 20. Jahrhunderts, hier sein Zuhause fand. „Ein Tag fern von Chartwell ist ein verlorener Tag“, sagte Churchill – und tatsächlich war dieser Ort sein Rückzugsraum, sein Atelier und seine Denkfabrik zugleich. -- In dieser Folge nimmt Euch Podcast-Host Alexander-Klaus Stecher mit nach Chartwell, den privaten Lebensmittelpunkt des Mannes, der Großbritannien durch den Zweiten Weltkrieg führte und mit seinen Reden zum Symbol des Widerstands gegen Nazi-Deutschland wurde. Andrea vom National Trust öffnet für BRITPOD die Türen: Lady Churchills Wohnzimmer, das berühmte Arbeitszimmer, in dem seine großen Texte entstanden, und den ummauerten Garten, den Churchill eigenhändig Stein für Stein errichtete. -- Chartwell war für Churchill weit mehr als ein Wohnsitz. Hier malte er hunderte Landschaftsbilder, schrieb Bücher, empfing Persönlichkeiten wie Charlie Chaplin oder Albert Einstein und genoss das Familienleben mit Clementine und den Kindern. Legendär waren die Teestunden mit Dundee Cake, genauso wie die politischen Gespräche, bei denen Ideen reiften, die die Weltgeschichte prägten. -- Nach Churchills Tod 1965 ging Chartwell an den National Trust. Heute ist es Museum und Erinnerungsort, der die Atmosphäre der 1930er Jahre bewahrt und die private Seite eines Mannes zeigt, den die Welt vor allem als Kriegsheld kennt. Gerade im Jahr 2025 – 80 Jahre nach dem Victory in Europe Day – lädt Chartwell dazu ein, Churchill neu zu entdecken: als Staatsmann, Schriftsteller, Maler und Familienmensch. BRITPOD – England at its best! -- WhatsApp: Du kannst Alexander und Claus direkt auf ihre Handys Nachrichten schicken! Welche Ecke Englands sollten die beiden mal besuchen? Zu welchen Themen wünschst Du Dir mehr Folgen? Warst Du schon mal in Great Britain und magst ein paar Fotos mit Claus und Alexander teilen? Probiere es gleich aus: +49 8152 989770 - einfach diese Nummer einspeichern und schon kannst Du BRITPOD per WhatsApp erreichen. -- Ein ALL EARS ON YOU Original Podcast.

What happens when a founder treats AI like hiring Albert Einstein—brilliant, but useless without a clear brief? In this vivid conversation on The Proven Entrepreneur Show, host Don Williams reconnects with long‑time friend Rodolfo Salazar from San Salvador, El Salvador, and together they chart a journey that begins with surf breaks near Surf City, detours through global boardrooms, and lands on a playbook any growth‑minded leader can use today. You'll step into Rodolfo's world as he moves from early entrepreneurship to executive roles at Sprint, Telefónica, Microsoft, and Dell, then into the contact‑center universe with a major BPO that ultimately ties to Convergys—an experience that reveals how large‑scale service operations can transform a country's economy. When a values test at the top levels forces a hard choice, Rodolfo chooses character over comfort, exits the corporate ladder, and returns to building. That decision sets the stage for IdeaWorks, then a post‑pandemic rebirth as Q‑DOX (spelled Q‑U‑D‑O‑X)—a growth company designed for a world where change arrives faster than most leaders' planning cycles.Across the episode, Don and Rodolfo unwind a deeply practical theme: identity‑first AI. AI, Rodolfo insists, is not your identity; it's your instrument. He illustrates this with a memorable story: if you ask “Einstein” to bring you pupusas from Galerías del Escalón and give him no context (what a pupusa is, where the mall is, which route to take on Waze), you'll get clever nonsense instead of useful action. Leaders, he argues, must supply context, constraints, and clarity—precisely the same foundations they owe their teams. That mindset folds into a broader operating model: stop buying isolated tactics and start assembling a growth ecosystem that compounds—website and messaging, content engine, analytics, automation, and AI co‑pilots working in one feedback loop. Rodolfo is candid about the scars too: the time he tried to scale offices across multiple Central American countries at once. The “cookie‑cutter” expansion failed because every market carried different partners, people, and variables. The fix was counterintuitive but powerful—centralize what must be controlled, open commercial presence thoughtfully, and scale only what the system can sustain.If you lead a company—owner, founder, or top‑management—this episode will feel like a field guide. You'll hear how to bake a DNA of change into your culture so the brand evolves deliberately, not reactively. You'll come away with a leadership stance that AI can't replace: clarity in communication, empathy for customers and teams, and creativity born from trial and error. You'll also hear how E‑E‑A‑T‑style credibility—first‑hand experience, proof, and transparency—earns trust with customers and, increasingly, with the systems that surface your content. Along the way, Don and Rodolfo name‑check the places and forces that shaped the journey—El Salvador, Latin America, cross‑border work from the U.S. to Singapore, and the contact‑center industry's outsized role in lifting entire job markets—while weaving in cultural details that make the story human.Come for the origin story, stay for the operating system. If you've wondered how to harness AI without losing who you are—or how to build a growth marketing engine that keeps learning—this conversation delivers a rare blend of philosophy, playbook, and humility. Press play, and let two seasoned operators show you how identity guides strategy, strategy guides prompts, and prompts guide results.Entities & Mentions:Host: Don WilliamsGuest: Rodolfo SalazarCompanies: iDigital Studios, QDOX, Microsoft, Dell, Telefonica, Sprint

2/4: This file covers Fred Hoyle's academic career and the emergence of major cosmological debate. Hoyle earned his Cambridge PhD in 1939, originally wanting to be a chemist. During WWII, he worked on secret radar projects. Meeting astronomer Walter Baade proved pivotal; Baade proposed that Population 2 stars exploded as supernovae, distributing elements to newer stars. This inspired Hoyle's 1946 seminal paper on stellar nucleosynthesis, explaining how elements from hydrogen to uranium form in stars. Cosmological theories crystallized into competing camps: the Big Bang (from Friedmann and Lemaître's "primeval atom") versus Steady State theory. Einstein had written early steady state concepts but discarded them. Gamow supported the Big Bang, proposing all elements were created in the hot early universe. Early universe age estimates varied wildly between 2-10 billion years, far short of the accepted 13.8 billion years. Flashes of Creation: George Gamow, Fred Hoyle, and the Great Big Bang Debate, by Paul Halpern

1/4: This file introduces the early lives of George Gamow and Fred Hoyle. George Gamow (Georgy Antonovich Gamow) was born in Odessa in March 1904. His father, Anton Gamow, taught Lev Bronstein (later Leon Trotsky). Gamow attended Petrograd University (now St. Petersburg), studying under Alexander Friedmann, who developed solutions to Einstein's general relativity describing universal expansion. After Friedmann's death in 1925, Gamow switched to quantum and nuclear physics, discovering alpha particle decay and quantum tunneling. He went to Niels Bohr's Institute in Copenhagen. Disliking communist intrusion into science, he attempted escaping the Soviet Union via rubber kayak across the Black Sea to Turkey, but storms forced them back. Niels Bohr arranged their escape via the 1933 Solvay conference, eventually reaching George Washington University. Fred Hoyle was born in 1915 in West Yorkshire; his mother played classical music for silent films, and Hoyle learned reading from film subtitles. Flashes of Creation: George Gamow, Fred Hoyle, and the Great Big Bang Debate, by Paul Halpern

The Stuph File Program Featuring Joey Spiotto, author & illustrator of Klingon Next Door: Off Duty The Warrior's Way; entrepreneur, environmental pioneer and health advocate, Wayne Elliott; & science writer Andrew Fazekas, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky Download Joey Spiotto is the author and illustrator of Klingon Next Door: Off Duty The Warrior's Way. Wayne Elliott is an entrepreneur, environmental pioneer and a health advocate. He spent a lifetime heading the largest ship recycler in North America. He's also the subject of a book by Jim Beach called The Real Environmentalists: How Wayne Elliott & Other Capitalists Will Save The World. Science writer, Andrew Fazekas, The Night Sky Guy, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky, is back to talk about among other things, how the “Devil Comet” contains the strongest evidence yet that comets delivered water to Earth; Bennu contains stardust that's older than the solar system; and can we safely deflect a killer asteroid without making it worse?(Patreon Stuph File Program fans, there is a Patreon Reward Extra where we discuss  interstellar invader comet, 31/Atlas; a fleet of helicopters on Mars; how in death Einstein still helps the Hubble telescope and more). This week's guest slate is presented by Humphrey Hawksley, a BBC foreign correspondent and the author of the thriller novels of The Rake Ozenna Series, featuring titles including Man on Ice, Man On Fire, Man On Edge and Ice Islands.  He was a guest back on show #0836.

Josh Pais, actor and founder of Committed Impulse, has starred in 150+ movies and shows (Ray Donovan, Joker, TMNT) but is just as known for his game-changing work teaching creativity, presence, and resilience. Drawing from the worlds of acting, science, and entrepreneurship, Josh helps professionals harness anxiety and fear—not fight it—unlocking deeper authenticity, energy, and real business results. His new book, Lose Your Mind, reveals the step-by-step process for transforming internal resistance into creative fuel in both art and enterprise. Josh's unique upbringing: a mother who was a painter-poet, a father who was a physicist who worked with Einstein—blending creativity and science into his philosophy and approach. The Committed Impulse method: Presence-based, body-centric acting technique that has empowered Oscar-winning actors, Navy SEALs, Fortune 100 execs, entrepreneurs, and professionals to break free of “tyranny of overthinking” and use anxiety as a source of power. Core lesson: Emotions like anxiety, nervousness, fear are neither good nor bad—they are energetic phenomena, and feeling them fully (rather than suppressing) creates truth, spontaneity, and engagement. Why authenticity is business's secret weapon: When professionals (lawyers, doctors, salespeople) connect from genuine experience—rather than perform from a “safe” autopilot—audiences respond, and careers flourish. “Lose Your Mind”: New book offering practical tools and meditations to shift internal energy, supporting creative invincibility for anyone with high-stakes communication needs. Experiencing—not avoiding—fear and anxiety is how world-class creatives, executives, and entrepreneurs achieve breakthrough results. Suppressing emotions is energetically and physically costly; creativity, health, and business engagement all flourish when energy is allowed to flow. The most compelling entrepreneurs, speakers, and leaders show up with their real physical and emotional truth—being present, not perfect, books deals and drives success in today's market. “What people perceive as nervousness is just creative fuel—once I learned to feel every feeling fully, booking jobs and success became effortless”. “The best presenters and actors allow the charge in their bodies—authenticity is speaking from your truth and letting energy move”. “Committed Impulse gives you access to your creative ‘atomic' truth—it's how you build trust, connect, and sell in business as well as art”. Committed Impulse: committedimpulse.com ✖️✖️✖️✖️

Are You Living on Autopilot or Riding the Genius Wheel?What if your life wasn't random chaos… but a seven-year cycle that secretly shapes your growth, transitions, and genius?In this conversation, Sally sits down with Lulu Minns, author, coach, and creator of The Genius Wheel, to smash the myth that “genius” is reserved for Einstein-types. Instead, Lulu unveils a radically different framework that reclaims intuition, feminine power, and the cycles we've been taught to ignore.We dive into:Why midlife isn't a crisis, it's a pivot point into a new genius phase.The three kinds of genius (and why you've probably dismissed your own).How to spot when you're in your personal winter phase, and why it's not failure, but power.The invisible skills patriarchy ignores: intuition, charisma, deep listening, and how they're actually genius at work.Lulu's journey from burned-out criminal lawyer to cycle-led coach and author.Forget “hustle harder.” Forget “stay in your lane.”This episode invites you to trust your body, follow your cycles, and redefine genius on your own terms.

Il Novecento è l'età delle contraddizioni e conflitti e la crisi è proprio il tema affrontato dagli artisti nella prima metà di questo secolo. Filosofi, pittori e letterati raccolgono l'eredità lasciata dall'800, la crisi dei valori, della ragione, che consegna all'uomo la visione della sua stessa angoscia.

Biografía. Apoya el Podacst para mantener y subir nuevos documentales

Artemis 2, Wormholes, and Einstein CrossesIn this thrilling episode of Space Nuts, hosts Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson bring you the latest updates from the world of astronomy. From the anticipated Artemis 2 mission to the tantalising possibility of wormholes, and the discovery of a rare Einstein cross, this episode is a cosmic journey through some of the most exciting developments in space science.Episode Highlights:- Artemis 2 Update: Andrew and Fred Watson discuss the Artemis 2 mission, which is set to launch as early as February 5th, 2026. The hosts explore the significance of this mission, which will see astronauts venture beyond low Earth orbit for the first time in over 50 years, and the implications for future lunar exploration.- Wormhole Discovery? The conversation shifts to a fascinating gravitational wave event detected in 2019, which has led to speculation about the existence of wormholes. Andrew and Fred Watson delve into the new interpretations of this event and what it could mean for our understanding of the universe.- Einstein Chris Observations: The episode wraps up with a discussion on the recent discovery of a rare Einstein cross, a phenomenon that provides unique insights into the distribution of dark matter and the nature of distant galaxies. The hosts explain how this discovery can enhance our understanding of cosmic structures.For more Space Nuts, including our continuously updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube Music, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favourite platform.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/aboutStay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.Got a question for our Q&A episode? https://spacenutspodcast.com/amaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-astronomy-insights-cosmic-discoveries--2631155/support.

Tawinee's Actual Factuals Weird, Einstein and Pandas by STAR 102.5/Des Moines

Grindelwald BE verliert sich im Massentourismus, das Schächental UR bewahrt dank Tradition die Seele, Braunwald GL ringt als Bergdorf ums Überleben und Ernen VS erfindet sich neu. «DOK» und «Einstein» mit Mona Vetsch und Kathrin Hönegger erzählen vom Sehnsuchtsort Alpen und dem dramatischen Wandel. Grindelwald BE setzt auf immer mehr Bahnen und Gäste – doch im Dorf wächst die Sorge, im Massentourismus die eigene Seele zu verlieren. Im Schächental UR dagegen, lange dem Stillstand geweiht, zeigt sich ein leiser Aufbruch: Trotz düsterer Prognosen wächst die Bevölkerung wieder, getragen von Tradition und Zusammenhalt. Braunwald GL, autofrei und idyllisch, ringt mit Abwanderung und Überalterung, hat seine Schule verloren und kämpft mit den Sportbahnen ums Überleben – ein Dorf, das nicht aufgibt. Ernen VS wiederum fand nach Krisen im Landschaftspark Binntal und neuen Konzepten frische Perspektiven und erlebte eine überraschende Wende. Vier Orte, vier Geschichten – und doch eine gemeinsame Frage: Was hält ein Bergdorf lebendig? Mona Vetsch und Kathrin Hönegger treffen Menschen, die kämpfen, bewahren und neu erfinden, und suchen nach Antworten auf die grosse Frage, wie sich Heimat bewahren lässt. Erstausstrahlung: 25.09.2025

Betty Cash, 51 anni, Vickie Landrum, 57, e il nipotino di Vickie dicono di essere state quasi ustionate da un UFO che vola a bassa quota, accompagnato da un gran numero di elicotteri militari americani. In seguito, diranno di essersi gravemente ammalate, forse per qualcosa di dannoso emesso dall'UFO. Stiamo parlando di uno degli episodi più intriganti e discussi dell'intera storia dell'ufologia: il caso Cash-Landrum, con le sue domande inquietanti: quell'UFO era radioattivo? E gli UFO possono farci ammalare?Una produzione Think about Science: thinkaboutscience.comCon: Massimo Polidoro e Giulio Niccolò Carlone; Video editing: Elena Mascolo, Fotografia: Claudio Sforza; Musiche: Marco Forni; Logo e animazioni: Zampediverse; Social - Comunicazione: Giacomo Vallarino - Grafiche: Roberta Baria; Distribuzione audio: Enrico Zabeo; Titoli: Jean SevillaÈ ARRIVATO IL MIO NUOVO LIBRO: "Una vita ben spesa. Trovare il senso delle cose con Leonardo, Einstein e Darwin": https://amzn.to/4leRDOR LEGGI UN ESTRATTO: https://bit.ly/4jRHXIN LEGGI la mia graphic novel: "Figli delle stelle" (con Riccardo La Bella, per Feltrinelli Comics): https://amzn.to/47YYN3KLEGGI: "Sherlock Holmes e l'arte del ragionamento" (Feltrinelli), il mio ultimo libro: https://amzn.to/3UuEwxSLEGGI: "La meraviglia del tutto" l'ultimo libro di Piero Angela che abbiamo scritto insieme: https://amzn.to/3uBTojAIscriviti alla mia NEWSLETTER: L' "AVVISO AI NAVIGANTI": https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantiAderisci alla pagina PATREON, sostieni i miei progetti e accedi a tanti contenuti esclusivi:   /massimopolidoroScopri i miei Corsi online: "L'arte di Ragionare", "Psicologia dell'insolito", "L'arte di parlare in pubblico" e "l'Arte del Mentalismo": https://www.massimopolidorostudio.comPER APPROFONDIRELe musiche sono di Marco Forni e si possono ascoltare qui: https://hyperfollow.com/marcoforniLEGGI i miei libri: "Sherlock Holmes e l'arte del ragionamento": https://amzn.to/3UuEwxS"La meraviglia del tutto" con Piero Angela: https://amzn.to/3uBTojA"La scienza dell'incredibile. Come si formano credenze e convinzioni e perché le peggiori non muoiono mai": https://amzn.to/3Z9GG4W"Geniale. 13 lezioni che ho ricevuto da un mago leggendario sull'arte di vivere e pensare": https://amzn.to/3qTQmCC"Il mondo sottosopra": https://amzn.to/2WTrG0Z"Pensa come uno scienziato": https://amzn.to/3mT3gOiL' "Atlante dei luoghi misteriosi dell'antichità": https://amzn.to/2JvmQ33"La libreria dei misteri": https://amzn.to/3bHBU7E"Grandi misteri della storia": https://amzn.to/2U5hcHe"Leonardo. Genio ribelle": https://amzn.to/3lmDthJE qui l'elenco completo dei miei libri disponibili: https://amzn.to/44feDp4Non perdere i prossimi video, iscriviti al mio canale: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8ARESTIAMO IN CONTATTO:Ricevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainavigantie partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Patreon: massimopolidoroCorsi: massimopolidorostudio.comInstagram: @massimopolidoroPagina FB: Official.Massimo.Polidoro X: @massimopolidoro  Sito: http://www.massimopolidoro.comQuesta descrizione contiene link affiliati, il che significa che in caso di acquisto di qualcuno dei libri segnalati riceverò una piccola commissione (che a te non costerà nulla): un piccolo contributo per sostenere il canale e la realizzazione di questi video. Grazie per il sostegno!

This week, we’re bringing you the first episode of Season 3 of the podcast ON CRISPR. Walter Isaacson — the bestselling biographer behind Musk, Einstein and Steve Jobs – and journalist Evan Ratliff (Shell Game, Mastermind, Longform) take a behind-the-scenes look at the story of Jennifer Doudna, one of the scientific pioneers behind the gene editing software, CRISPR. In this episode, Evan sits down with Walter Isaacson to discuss Doudna’s upbringing, the history of DNA’s discovery and gene editing, and Baby KJ, a CRISPR patient who represents a milestone for both researchers and patients.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode: 2488 Revision: An Essential Component of the Creative Process.  Today, creator vs. revisor.

We take a look the Cheyava Falls rock on Mars, or rather the Perseverance rover took a look at it, and we discuss what it saw which were some intriguing mineral formations that could have a biological origin. And gravitational lensing has enabled astronomers to map the distribution of dark matter in a small cluster of galaxies, providing a new tool to understand the distribution of this mysterious stuff. Join us for these stories, space news, space trivia, and a fake sponsor!

In this episode, Casey explores the true power of compounding — how time, trust, and disciplined habits create outcomes far greater than the sum of their parts. He shares how two decades of relationship equity, balance sheet building, and pattern recognition came together in a real estate transaction that turned an empty Class A office into a 12 year cash-flowing asset while unlocking $25M in equity.He reframes compounding beyond money into skills, reputation, and momentum. Drawing on Tony Robbins' framework of recognizing, utilizing, and creating patterns, Casey shows how consistent daily inputs set the stage for exponential results when opportunity arises.For high performers, he offers a practical system: a morning routine of cold plunge, sauna, prayer, breathwork, and 100 daily burpees, followed by three focusing questions — Who am I, What are my biggest opportunities, and What fires me up. The lesson is clear: small, intentional actions compound into extraordinary advantages over time.Learn how to expand compounding beyond finance into habits, reputation, and opportunity design. See the real estate case study step-by-step: buying a $42M building for $15M, securing a long-term tenant, financing in a brutal office market, and returning 100% of investor principal in nine months. Steal Casey's daily system (cold plunge, sauna, prayer/meditation, breathwork, 100 burpees, and three focusing questions) to build compounding advantages in your own life. Apply Tony Robbins' pattern recognition/utilization/creation and Gladwell's 10,000 hours to accelerate mastery. Chapters00:00 | Why compounding changes everything 00:39 | Einstein's “eighth wonder” & mental blind spots 01:37 | Buffett's late-stage wealth and time in market 02:39 | Patterns: recognize, use, then create 03:28 | 10,000 hours = compounding expertise 03:59 | Case study setup: the Vivint building 05:23 | From $42M REIT sale to vacant office 06:12 | Buy at $15M, appraise at $40M with lease 06:50 | One signature, $25M in equity 09:05 | Financing an office deal in a tough market 10:49 | Balance-sheet compounding & closing terms 12:00 | Returning 100% of investor principal in 9 months 13:19 | Tax strategy: cost segregation bonus 14:58 | Daily habits that compound results 16:07 | Priming: gratitude, love, and vivid goals 17:34 | Three questions: Who am I? Opportunities? What fires me up? 20:16 | Viktor Frankl, vision, and a compelling future 22:33 | 100 daily burpees & stacking wins 23:33 | The 1% rule: tiny actions → exponential returns Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the deepest structures of mind and cosmos were one and the same? Could the mystery of consciousness be illuminated through the physics of black holes, the archetypes of Jung, or the eternal ideas of Plato?This conversation with Dr. Todd Desmond, philosopher of mind and consciousness, ventures into that threshold. Dr. Desmond's work investigates singularity as both a physical and psychological reality, drawing connections between philosophy, depth psychology, and cosmology. Together we follow the strange symmetry that links psyche and singularity — from Einstein's equations to Jung's archetypes, from Hegel's Absolute Idea to the holographic principle.Along the way, we consider whether the self itself might be understood as a singularity, what this implies for synchronicity and kairos, and how myth, art, and philosophy open new ways of conceiving the real.At the centre of this dialogue lies a question that reverberates through both science and spirit: is the mind a black hole?00:14 – What is a Singularity?03:48 – Black Holes & Physics07:21 – Jung, Pauli & Mirror Symmetry13:29 – Mathematical Forms & Ideas16:01 – Psyche = Singularity?20:09 – Hegel's Absolute Idea24:45 – The Self as Singularity28:20 – Science Fiction & Plexity36:14 – Myth, Cosmology & Science40:06 – Vedanta, Atman & Brahman50:55 – Wheeler's One Electron1:01:04 – Hegel, Jung & Mandala1:07:14 – Jung's Near-Death Experience1:13:42 – Holographic Principle1:20:56 – Black Hole Wars1:27:16 – Synchronicity & Kairos1:34:42 – Art & Metamorphosis1:40:06 – Heaven on Earth

Die Aufzeichnungen von Einsteins später Lebensgefährtin Johanna Fantova belegten dessen unkonventionelles Denken und seinen Sinn für Kurioses, sagt Peter von Becker in SWR Kultur.

Ever feel stuck in the same loop — making the same mistakes, doubting yourself, or overthinking everything? In this powerful conversation, Marie sits down with her longtime partner Josh Pais to share the tools from his new book Lose Your Mind: The Path to Creative Invincibility. You'll learn how to stop suppressing emotions, overcome fear, and use presence as the ultimate fuel to create abundance and win big in life. Josh Pais is a celebrated actor with over 150 film and TV credits (The Dropout, A Man in Full, Younger, Ray Donovan, High Maintenance, and as Raphael in the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles). He's the founder of Committed Impulse, a groundbreaking training that's become the “secret weapon” for top entrepreneurs, artists, doctors, and creators. His work helps people break free from overthinking and unlock spontaneous brilliance. WHAT'S COVERED IN THIS EPISODE: 00:00 — Why Josh's book shocked Marie (in the best way) 01:50 — The #1 reason we stay stuck in old patterns 06:10 — What Josh's father (a physicist who worked with Einstein) taught him about fear 12:11 — The myth of good and bad emotions 18:08 — Why suppressing your feelings keeps you stuck 20:00 — The hidden health costs of emotional suppression 27:48 — The future of human connection in an AI world 36:17 — The 4 access points to presence (tools you can use today) 41:20 — What Robert De Niro taught Josh about listening 49:15 — The secret to shutting down your toxic thoughts 57:08 — The #1 reason the world needs your creativity right now Thanks for listening! New episodes drop every Tuesday. Make sure you hit the follow button to get notified.

Cardi B's boyfriend, Stefon Diggs, is being accused of fathering another woman's child. Gary Busey was sentenced after groping several women at a horror convention in 2022. Here's what you need to know about Monday night football. A little bit about H1-B visas. Was Marilyn Monroe smarter than Einstein? Bob shows off her poetry skills. Grab a glass of ice cold milk for this one.

Cardi B's boyfriend, Stefon Diggs, is being accused of fathering another woman's child. Gary Busey was sentenced after groping several women at a horror convention in 2022. Here's what you need to know about Monday night football. A little bit about H1-B visas. Was Marilyn Monroe smarter than Einstein? Grab a glass of ice cold milk for this one. ABC put out a statement explaining their rationale for suspending Jimmy Kimmel and announcing that he will be back tonight! Stephen Colbert had fun with the backtracking. ‘The Mandalorian & Grogu' movie trailer was a little overlooked. Bob's quick thoughts on ‘One Battle After Another.' Tiger King's associate was killed during a show. Sarah's husband was the king of tiger pants. Venus Williams is a Barbie! Foodies: What long awaited food was the biggest disappointment? Michelob Ultra overtakes Modelo as the #1 beer in America. Ben Affleck is trying to hangout with his ex, Ana de Armas, and Tom Cruise has something to say about it. If letting your partner get lunch with their ex is going to break you up, isn't that all the more reason to let them go? Fall is upon us - here are the best parts to enjoy. Why do we vacation to the same place over and over? Is that more enjoyable than adventuring to an unknown place? Camilla Cabello offered to sing at a fan's wedding IN IOWA. Have you ever heard the story of why Eric Church has Taylor Swift's first gold record? Chappell Roan didn't let her migraine stop the show. Nearly 90% of life is run on autopilot. A 79-year old got her wish of a lifetime: To see Nine Inch Nails. Plus, some other interesting old people stories, and a discussion about dad bods.

Nuestro invitado en el episodio #325 de Máximo Desempeño es Frederik Jacobsen, emprendedor y asesor de empresas con más de 38 años revolucionando la industria aérea. Pero su verdadero legado no está en los números ni los cargos ejecutivos, sino en algo mucho más profundo: su ejemplo como líder genuinamente centrado en las personas, capaz de unir equipos y transformar organizaciones desde el corazón humano.Frederik vive bajo un lema que define cada decisión de su vida: "El propósito de la vida es importar, sumar, asumir posiciones. Que el simple hecho de haber vivido marque la diferencia." Esta no es retórica motivacional, es el GPS que lo llevó a liderar empresas al borde de la quiebra y transformarlas uniendo espíritus y voluntades.Graduado en Air Transportation Management Technology de Arizona State University y con MBA de la Universidad de Texas, Frederik empezó desde abajo como agente de tráfico en Lufthansa. Ha navegado crisis que destruyeron industrias: el 11 de septiembre, la pandemia, recesiones económicas. Cada una le enseñó a reinventar, no solo a resistir. Con la sabiduría de quien ha transformado industrias y tocado millones de vidas, Frederik demuestra que el verdadero liderazgo no se mide en utilidades, sino en la diferencia que haces en el mundo.Para Pablo, Frederik es mucho más que un invitado extraordinario. Es su hermano mayor, uno de los hombres que más ha admirado. Un referente fundamental y gran apoyo en momentos clave de su vida.Además, Pablo profundiza en "Conviértete en una Obra Maestra de Muchos Maestros", una reflexión transformadora sobre el arte del modelamiento consciente. Descubre por qué cada genio que admiras es en realidad una colcha de retazos tejida con hilos de muchos maestros, cómo Einstein modeló a Newton y Jobs modeló a Sony para crear algo único y extraordinario, y por qué el modelamiento no es imitación ciega sino ingeniería inversa de la grandeza.Aprende la diferencia crucial entre copiar y modelar: uno reproduce resultados, el otro reproduce procesos; uno imita la superficie, el otro descifra la estructura. Descubre por qué los grandes no preguntan "¿Qué hicieron?" sino "¿Cómo pensaron? ¿Cómo entrenaron? ¿Cómo fallaron? ¿Cómo se levantaron?" y cómo convertirte en una esponja inteligente que absorbe con criterio, intención y estrategia.Un episodio que te desafiará a preguntarte: ¿De quién más puedes aprender? ¿Qué patrón aún no has descifrado? ¿Cómo puedes mejorar lo que ya funciona? Tu genio está esperando ser ensamblado.

In this episode of The No Normal Show, Stephanie Wierwille and Chris Bevelo explore what it means to apply “Einstein thinking” to healthcare marketing—imagining a future where AI agents run always-on campaigns, digital twins forecast patient needs, and CMOs trade approvals for performance. Along the way, they weigh in on Reddit's first healthcare summit, the cultural buzz around UFOs and the Emmys, and even Breaking Bad Lego kits. Tune in now. Subscribe to The No Normal Rewind, our newsletter featuring a mashup of the boldest ideas, sharpest takes, and most rewind-worthy moments from our podcast — right here.Read BPD's latest article, "The Einstein Divide": https://bpdhealthcare.com/insights/blog/the-einstein-divide/

On this episode of The Founder's Sandbox, Brenda speaks with Anbern R. Guarrine: a partner of The Guarrine Group (tGG), a global training company based in Illinois. tGG has facilitated team building, leadership, and organizational development workshops around the world for over 30 years. tGG partners with excellent facilitators who help groups have FUN, which is a hallmark of tGG Anbern R. Guarrine calls herself a "Facilitator of Family Play." By facilitating games, she helps participants gain insights about their strengths, their relationships with peers, and how they can use their skills to move forward in their professional and professional lives. As a partner in tGG, Anbern enjoys challenging herself by taking on uninteresting topics and developing them into fun, game-based learning modules. She is Gallup trained in Strengths Coaching and has received the Family Firm Institute (FFI) Certificate in Family Business Advising. She enjoys sharing best practices with professionals of various disciplines and continually grows her understanding of the consulting space. You can find out more at: https://www.theguarrinegroup.com/       Transcript:  00:04 Welcome back to the Founder's Sandbox. I am Brenda McCabe, your host, now in this fourth season  of the Founder's Sandbox podcast. This monthly podcast reaches entrepreneurs, business owners who learn about 00:33 building resilient, purpose-driven, and scalable businesses with great corporate governance. My guests also share this mission and actually working with entrepreneurs and um business owners  to also work on those aspects, each in their own manner. My guests are  founders,  professional service providers, who like me want to use the power of the enterprise, be it small, medium, or large. 01:02 to make change for a better world. Through storytelling with a guest on topics that's gonna touch on their, you know, why they do what they do today. And we are recreating a fun sandbox environment where we can equip one business owner at a time to build a better world. Today, I'm absolutely delighted to have as my guest, Anberne Guarrine. Guarrine? 01:31 Anberne Guarrine. Yes, Anberne Guarrine. um And she is, thank you, Anberne, for joining the podcast today as CEO and founder, the co-founder of the Guarine Group out of Illinois. As the founder sandbox host, Brenda McCabe and blogger, I often have guests who speak about playfulness and innovation. 01:59 And I write about the hidden value  that playfulness brings to innovation and creativity in teams. When Anber was introduced to me by a fellow guest, um she truly brings uh the playfulness that is used in the  business environment to a next level. As facilitator of family play, think listeners. We're team building. 02:27 rubber ducks and beach balls meet second and third generation family business owners. So I am absolutely delighted to have you here today. Thank you, Ann-Bern.  Oh, thanks for having me. I'm so excited.  Fantastic. So  I would love you to share with uh my listeners the origin story. I mean, how did  you use playfulness  in the business environment in a very structured 02:56 manner now you're going on I believe 10 years  with the Guarine group working with family owned businesses. What was the origin? What was that seed that you had in your mind? Thank you. Yeah, so when I was in college undergrad  is psychology and  I learned that I like working with groups. Okay. And so while I was 03:21 you know, doing my day job  of whatever it was that I was doing, I knew that I always gravitated towards doing team buildings and leadership programs. And so  at some point I said, you know what, I should start making this a business. And so the entrepreneurial spirit came in and I created a training company with a friend of mine. And so we were doing team buildings and leadership and communication programs. 03:51 We had corporate groups. We also had  government contracts.  And at some point, it was really all fun. I was doing what I wanted to do, but at some point there was just a tug in the heart, know, in my spirit. I was looking for something more. I was looking for sustainable impact because I was thinking as fun and as wonderful as our experience is with the groups that I was doing. 04:20 I just felt like  there's gotta be something more. There's gotta be more sustainable  impact. And around that time, my business partner's brother  said, you know, I'm going into inheritance planning. I'm thinking maybe my clients need some team building.  And  you know, I know a whole lot about team building and groups. 04:46 I did not know a whole lot about families and especially families who own businesses together. That's  a whole different dynamics. And so my, my business partner and I,  you know,  went through what resources can we get? And we found that there is a group that actually does this  for a living. Yes. They do family business consulting. And so  we both got our certificate for family business advising. 05:15 And then we hit the ground running. um But we cannot shake off our fun activities and our games. We can't shake it off. And so we took it with us in the family boardroom. And that's how I got started. And I still use rubber ducks and beach balls and whatnot. Right. And later on in the interview, you'll talk about what a typical engagement looks like, right, with the Guarani group. 05:45 in which uh you not only touch on  the family use family play, right playfulness, but you also get into kind of the um Constitution of the family. So let's carry on. Let's carry on. You know, what have you found is unique  about the family business experience? Unlike working for the corporates, right?  What is that? I don't know secret sauce. 06:12 that are the uniqueness that you've had to kind of curate your business around? Yeah, so what I found out  is that uh family businesses actually live in three ecosystems, okay, whether they're aware or not, there's the ecosystem of the family. There's the ecosystem of the business. And then there's the ecosystem of  ownership. 06:41 And those three systems have different values. They protect those values differently and they have different goals. So let me explain this. If you think about your family, you think about your objective is to support the growth and development of everyone in the family. Your values are love, unconditional regard, you know, you want everybody to thrive. There's  all of that  social. 07:10 Connections. Yes. When you think about the business experience, you think about people, what are their contributions? How can they help this business grow? We're thinking of keeping the business for the long term. You know, you're making decisions for the long term. And so  you're thinking of profit. You're thinking of growing the company. So those are the values and those are your mindsets, right?  As an owner, oh 07:38 If you are investing in the business, you're thinking of  what's my ROI?  How can I get as much profit in a short period of time? And so those are the values and the objectives. Now, if you think  of all these three circles as not just individual circles, but connected kind of like a Venn diagram. Yes, like a Venn diagram.  A family business is right in the middle of it. 08:04 So you're making decisions, thinking about the family, thinking about ownership, thinking about the business. And  whether you're aware of it or not, you're making the, you have different hats that you're wearing, right? And so what we do as family consultant or consultants to family businesses is we help you kind of untangle that and kind of understand this is my situation and these are my goals for the family, my goals for the business. 08:34 there could be some friction there, but there's also a unity there. And so just the awareness and the appreciation of your unique experience. So uh how do  you, is it typically the CEO, the chairman? um Is it the general counsel? Again, because you're working on uh family wealth um creation,  who is the typical 09:03 uh decision maker that would get engaged with a querying group? So sometimes the people, yeah, no, that's a great question.  Sometimes the people that  make the decision are actually not sometimes not always not the people that have the title. 09:26 So sometimes it is the people that are in the family ecosystem that are not necessarily part of the business or not necessarily owners, but they have a big say in terms of the family dynamics. Interesting. So a confidential mentor is it maybe general counsel, so an outside they're already an outside advisor to the family.  It could be because sometimes when you're very close to the situation,  you 09:54 don't know what you don't know, right? Right, right. Yes. um Sometimes on the rare occasion, there are family leaders who are very in tune to what their family needs and they're constantly looking out, right?  But sometimes there have to be somebody  else that is not currently involved in the day-to-day that says, hey, you might want to have a conversation with this person. Right. 10:24 That makes sense.  Yeah.  Particularly as some family companies evolved to bring in professional management, right? So there are probably many, many aspects or many entry points. All right, you're 10 years into uh the great chlorine group. uh I would love to ask, you know, what are some best practices, right, that you've identified without revealing the names of the businesses? But what have you found to be 10:55 best practices  in, I guess, G2,  G3, right? Yes. um Before I say anything, I want to preface it to say that you see one family business, you just see one family business, so they're not all the same. But there is a thread that is common.  And I'd  like to say three things. So first  is, there is a clear 11:22 and conscious separation  of the family ecosystem and the business ecosystem. And they have two separate government structures. Okay. So for the business, you have your board, have, you know, typically the board would have an independent non-family member that sits on the board.  They have regular meetings that are prepared and scheduled. 11:50 And in the same manner,  the family also has that type of family governance structure. So not as formal as the family board, but you do have what they call a family council. Yes. So it could be a  council of cousins, a council of  siblings, all branches are represented. And this is a way for the family to keep the business of being a family. Right. And so they talk about um 12:19 They talk about uh family gatherings. They talk about traditions.  They talk about, you know, family fun, you know, what do we do,  birthdays and all of that thing. um And so, yeah, so this is, so they're very conscious about keeping the two separate. Yes. So that's the first one. I think the  next um best practice would be that they have a shared purpose. 12:50 They know why are we in business together?  Or why are we hanging out together? What is our what is the legacy that we are leaving in the world? So they have they're very connected to that. And they're, they acknowledge it and they articulate it. And I think that's a great  best practice that I've Yeah, I guess I would call that purpose, right? Purpose. Yes, driven. And it's shared purpose, or purpose. 13:18 And I think the third one would be that they have  a sense of what their values are. Okay.  guides them. And so where their purpose kind of helps them soar and go into the future, their values kind of keep them grounded. Oh, so that they don't just fly away where the wind blows. Does that make sense? It's it does. um I had never it doesn't the at the 13:48 I don't work with family businesses, right? So it's,  I've seen this in very well run  growth companies. They, right? um The shared practice  or the leaving a legacy is typically the founding team, right? Whereas it's a family here.  So I do see a lot of similarities.  And I love your  sharing that values,  it keeps them grounded while the 14:17 shared purpose, right?  Is kind of their long term vision soaring. Yes.  Well, we'll get to meanings of purpose driven later. And I'm certain you'll come back to this. All right. Thank you for sharing that best practices. Now, what does a typical engagement look like? Are you playing all day long?  Or how does play come into how right or  more? um 14:47 Seriously, how would we've already talked about how you may be retained for an engagement, but what would be a typical engagement or typical engagements, right? Depending on the stage  of uh evolution of that, family business. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah. So  we start with finding out what the goals of the family is.  So we talk to individual members. What is it that you want? What are you? 15:14 engaging us for? Are you engaging us for just one day of family fun, which is great?  Are you trying to clarify your values or are you trying to  go deeper dive and create a family constitution? Okay.  And in all of those,  I always lean on my experiential learning background where I take, you know, the the  fun tools, the rubber ducks and the beach balls and the plastic balls. 15:43 sticks  and we play  and I  get everybody to kind of break that ice and forget their hats, know, the  CEO hat or the accounting hat or  whatever hats you have to kind of shed that a little bit and be more human.  And  once we get to that level, then we can talk about,  what are your goals? If your goal is trying to clarify your values, 16:13 what is it when you were playing earlier, how did your value show up? You know,  or when we're talking about a family constitution, we talk about, you know, how do we pass on things from one generation to the next? So when you were passing on the beach ball, how what made it successful? Let's look at that. And are there ways that we can make sure that we do those similar things  as we pass on the baton from  one generation to the next? And,  yeah, and so m 16:43 A typical engagement could be  one day,  we'll do fun and then we'll talk about why does that matter? Okay. Or it could be more deeper dive. And at the end of the day, we have a family constitution that everybody can sign and commit that we can then turn over to their legal counsel to make it more legally binding. Right, right.  So it could be anywhere from three months to six. 17:11 to 12 months, right, depending on the level of engagement and the actual oh whether it's to G2 G3, right, the complexity. Yes. Oh, and these  engagements by  design are probably in person. Okay. Is that correct? They have to be right? Particularly? 17:38 Yeah, so we in the beginning, there's when we're trying to kind of get everybody on board, we could do it online, we could do zoom. But the actual engagement, it will have to be we all have to be breathing the same air. Right?  Yes. Yeah, there's something to be said about sharing the space. There's something to be said about being in the same place. 18:06 being able to touch somebody, being able to hear their laughter real time in the same room. There's just something about that. Yes, that comes from a practitioner's  experience and been  worrying from the worrying group.  And facilitating, I would say good governance and family businesses. 18:32 I just that just occurred to me while we're talking, right? I was so set on playfulness, but also it's really about achieving good corporate governance because you alluded to something here. Well, you know, what does a typical family constitution comprise? What is the comprised of family constitution? Yeah, that's a really good question. So, yeah, so we first off, we define what does family mean to everybody? 18:58 And then we talk about, you know, what are the family practices that we want to keep? So,  um, so that's the, so again, when, when I was talking about the three ecosystems,  the family constitution is meant to kind of  set the stage for governance structures for each of the three ecosystems. Okay. So for the family, what are our values? What are the, what's our legacy? What is our history? 19:27 know, m what is our hopes and dreams for  the family members? Do we have an educational program for, you know, understanding what our history is about? um If there are people that are coming in as married-ins  or in-laws, how do we kind of educate them into our culture? And so that's the family piece.  For the business piece,  we talk about 19:54 What is our hiring process for family members? Do we hire straight out of college? Do they have to have so many years of experience? And then we talk about the tricky things like, okay, do they have  job  evaluation?  Do they have an annual performance reviews? What happens if they don't quite meet the standard? um Can they work directly under their parents? 20:23 know, or their siblings, you know. So, one of these questions that are potential sticky spots, we talk about them ahead of time before  you're actually in that situation and then  all the emotions are wrapped up in  both the brainstorming, trying to figure out the solution, and then you're also in the thick of it. 20:47 So I mentioned the family system, the business system, and then in the ownership system, we talk about things like, do you even have a shareholder's agreement? What happens if somebody wants to sell their shares?  And how do we figure out what the  value of the shares are?  What's the process going to be like? How long will it take? we pay them immediately, or do we want to think about  long term? 21:14 Do the other siblings or the other family members have the right of first refusal?  Can they just share, you know, all these things. Right.  So we talk about those things again, hopefully before you meet the situation, you already have systems in place that allows the family to say, Oh, you know what? We've talked about this. This is our process. This is what we're going to do. Or if we don't have a process. 21:39 then we say, this is our decision-making matrix. This is how we're going to come up with decisions. Because you can't potentially talk about everything. No. There are emotions involved.  Yes. Possibly on a greater scale than in a private company, right?  Yes. so  we recognize that. And so we create systems. How do we make decisions together  if we come up with or if we find ourselves in a situation that we haven't anticipated? 22:10 you know, preparing for your node. Yes, I wonder, you know, why do you continue to have the role of play in your toolkit? Right? Gosh, that's a wonderful question. I see it at the beginning, but do you use it throughout? Just? Yeah. Why is that part of your toolkit? Yes, because it's fun. And, and I, I now say fun, as in both 22:39 F-U-N and also F-U-N-N.  So a friend and colleague of ours,  the late Carl Runke, he  is known, very well known and a  key individual in creating adventure programming.  He coined the term  F-U-N-N, meaning functional understanding, not necessary. Sometimes we do fun things because we have to have fun. 23:09 know, we don't need that said,  my husband in his career as an outdoor education um specialist and director,  he took Carl's idea of FUNM and said, Okay, what if fun has an acronym? And he came up with fundamental universal need. Okay, and he said, it's very basic, as basic as food and water and shelter, the sense of I need to have fun. Like if you look at 23:39 children all over the world, you give them a stick and mud and they're clean, right? And so it's fundamental, it's universal and it's a need.  And  with  neuro-psychology um and all these studies, we now know that FUN is actually a very good tool, not only for brain development for children, but also for neuroplasticity for grownups, right? So if we want to keep our brains fresh, m 24:09 we need to play and it's a need,  right? Right, almost like biological.  And we learn so much better and so much easier when we're in a state of play. So when we're talking about creating a family governance structure,  if the family doesn't know what that is, if the family is not used to having a formal meeting talking about family matters,  it's really hard  to learn that unless you're in a state of 24:38 play.  And so that's the reason why I use play because it brings down the boundaries.  Take the hats off, you know, so you're not formal. You're engaged. You're engaged with your whole body, your whole mind and your soul. Okay, it's easier to learn about the other person and it's easier to learn new skills and new mindsets when you're in a state of play. So yeah, and uh 25:07 I like sharing this story. Einstein  had said when he was, when he gets  stuck in a problem,  he steps away from it and he does something that's not related at all to the problem that he's doing. So sometimes he plays the violin or  he tickers around and he says something about  activating that different part of your brain.  Helps him so that when he goes back, 25:36 and looks at the same problem that he was stuck in, it kind of changes his mindset and he finds different ways to solve that situation. And so if I'm thinking, you know what, if it works for Einstein, it should probably work for us, for ordinary people, right? You heard it here on the founder's sandbox. I love that. You know, I know that quite a few, like mathematicians, scientists, 26:05 even composers, Beethoven like walking, right? Being in nature is an area that foments their creativity. I hadn't thought of that or hadn't heard about the Einstein like stepping away, maybe playing violin, maybe just right doing another activity. Why not play? Why not plenty? Right? Yes. No shame adults. We can increase and improve our neuroplasticity. 26:35 Yes.  Being playful. Yes. Thank you. Can I share with you a story? Yes. So one time I was doing, you know, the typical activities that I was doing.  And  one time a family member in the midst of all the laughter and the like  really big shouts and all of that. And he just said, you know what? I don't remember the last time I played with my siblings.  Oh. 27:03 And this was the time that they got to do that  with their parents. Their parents were all in on the fun. it's like, that is such a gift.  It is such a gift for them to have that experience, but it's a gift, a privilege that I got to see that. And so, yes, it is fun. Wow. Wow. I almost, okay. I got emotional. 27:33 Thank you.  I would like you to have uh this opportunity to provide information  on how to contact you, your group.  This information will be in the show notes. So take it on that, please.  Yeah. Yeah. So our website is the Guarrien group. That's G like George, U-A-R-R-I-N like Nancy. 28:02 Theguarriengroup.com and my email is Anbern, N like Nancy,  B-E-R-N like Nancy at Theguarrienroup.com. That's the best way to get a hold of me. 28:19 But I  like to bring my guests back to my sandbox so we can be playful.  No, seriously, um I am passionate in my own work um with  growth stage companies to provide uh good corporate governance practices while scaling, while finding or increasing the purpose,  and um really 28:48 building that resiliency. And I like to ask each of my guests, you know, what does the term resilience mean to you and your own practice? Yeah. So to me, resilience is like, think of a river that's flowing. Okay.  Even if you put a boulder in front of it, it's going to find its way. It's going to keep going to where it wants to go. Yeah. And to me, that's resilience. Wow. Beautiful. 29:19 and very  visual, I can imagine a boulder and a river. How about purpose driven enterprise? What's purpose driven? ah Purpose driven, I feel like it's our ability to know that our time on this earth is limited.  Okay, we have a role to play. And so  what is my role? And that kind of gives me 29:48 a sense of direction. What am I in this world for?  Wow. 29:59 And that goes for individuals, businesses, families, organizations.  Yeah, I guess you could interchange role with legacy. Yes. Right. Oh, I like that. I like that. Well, you just said it here. And I'm just taking notes. uh And I listen. That's my gift is to my guests.  Final. Well, second to last question, scalable growth. What's scalable? So how can you 30:28 scale those. I imagine you in your daily work, generation two, generation three, that's you think about this a lot. Yes. I think scalable  is creating the right foundation. Okay. So that when  as you grow,  your if your foundation is strong, then you can build on top of it anyway, in any way, however big you want to build. So I feel like scalable growth has to be 30:58 on a good foundation.  You know what you're about.  You're rooted in your values. And so you can grow exponentially. Nice. Last question. Yes. Did you have fun in the sandbox today? Gosh, did talking with you savor or satisfy my fundamental universal need? Yes, it did. And we didn't have to revert to  rubber ducks. 31:27 Right? No rubber ducks.  No. Thank you.  So to my listeners, if you like this episode with Anne-Bern Guarine, sign up for the monthly release where founders,  professional service providers, and business owners  share their experience on how to build with strong corporate governance, resilient, scalable, and purpose-driven companies to make profits for good. 31:55 Signing off for this month. Thank you again, Anne-Bern. It was a true pleasure to have you here. My gosh, I had so much fun. Thank you.    

En esta segunda parte vemos como Albert Einstein, viaja a Estados Unidos a convertirse en profesor y renunciar a su ciudadanía alemana. Y vemos lo que ocurrió en su vida antes de que gracias a su trabajo previo se inventara la bomba atómica. Síguenos y visita nuestro sitio oficial: https://www.instagram.com/eldollop https://twitter.com/eldollop https://www.facebook.com/eldolloppodcast Los Dollops: @ninguneduardo @bryanthemachine http://eldollop.com

Imaginez l'Europe scientifique des années 1920. À cette époque, la plupart des savants sont convaincus que l'univers est figé, éternel, immuable. Pourtant, dans un petit bureau de Louvain, en Belgique, un homme s'apprête à bouleverser cette certitude. Cet homme, c'est Georges Lemaître. Fait singulier : il est à la fois prêtre catholique et brillant physicien.Lemaître lit avec passion les travaux d'Einstein sur la relativité générale. En parallèle, il suit avec intérêt les observations de certains astronomes, qui montrent que la lumière des galaxies lointaines semble « tirée » vers le rouge : un indice que ces galaxies s'éloignent. Alors, une idée surgit : et si l'univers tout entier était en expansion ?En 1927, il publie une hypothèse qui va faire scandale. Si l'univers s'agrandit aujourd'hui, c'est qu'en remontant le temps, il devait être jadis concentré en un seul point, incroyablement dense et chaud. Lemaître parle d'« atome primitif » : une minuscule graine contenant toute la matière et l'énergie, avant de se fragmenter pour donner naissance au cosmos. C'est la première ébauche de ce qu'on appellera, bien plus tard, le Big Bang.La communauté scientifique est partagée. Einstein lui-même, lorsqu'il découvre cette théorie, admet qu'elle est « élégante », mais il n'y croit pas. Et en 1949, un rival, Fred Hoyle, qui défendait l'idée d'un univers éternel, se moque à la radio en parlant de « Big Bang ». Un sobriquet ironique… qui deviendra le nom officiel.Mais il y a un détail qui intrigue le grand public : Lemaître est prêtre. Un homme de foi qui propose une origine à l'univers ? Cela ressemble trop à la Création racontée par la Bible. Le Vatican s'en réjouit et tente même de faire de cette théorie une confirmation scientifique de la Genèse. Mais Lemaître s'y oppose fermement. Pour lui, la science explique le « comment » du monde, et la religion le « pourquoi ». Jamais il ne voulait que ses équations servent de preuve théologique.La suite appartient à l'histoire. En 1965, deux ingénieurs américains découvrent par hasard un bruit étrange capté par leur antenne. Ce « bruit », c'est en réalité le rayonnement fossile, l'écho lumineux de l'explosion initiale. Dès lors, la théorie de Lemaître devient incontournable.Ainsi, derrière l'une des idées les plus révolutionnaires du XXᵉ siècle se cache un homme à la double vocation. Un savant qui, en conciliant rigueur scientifique et foi personnelle, a montré que les chemins de la vérité pouvaient se croiser… sans jamais se confondre. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

For Episode 16 of Pop Apocalypse, we welcome composer, artist, and media theorist Paul Miller. Miller is best known for his music as DJ Spooky, the avant-garde turntableist who has collaborated with artists ranging from Chuck D to Yoko Ono. He has also re-scored classic films, such as The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, and his art has been showcased in exhibitions at the Whitney Museum of American Art. In this wide-ranging conversation, we asked Paul to explore the eeriness of life in the digital age. We touch on the perils and possibilities of artificial intelligence, the role of the DJ, Japanese Butoh as a response to nuclear tragedy, re-scoring D.W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation, and how Einstein, science fiction, and Sun Ra have shaped Miller's work.

Se cumplen diez años de la detección de las primeras ondas gravitacionales. Aquél hito científico y tecnológico confirmó directamente una de las predicciones más importantes de la Teoría de la Relatividad General de Einstein y abrió una nueva ventana para observar el universo. En esta década hemos detectado fusiones de agujeros negros, colisiones de estrellas de neutrones y los investigadores confían en poder asomarse a los primeros momentos del Big Bang. Hemos celebrado el aniversario con Alicia Sintes, catedrática de Física Teórica en la Universidad de las Islas Baleares y una de las mayores expertas en este campo. Ana Lozano del Campo nos ha contado el proyecto InvaTropic, la colaboración en el Golfo de Cádiz de investigadores del Instituto de Ciencias Marinas del CSIC con las comunidades locales para anticipar la llegada de especies procedentes de aguas tropicales. Con testimonios de Gustavo Freire y Enrique González, del ICMAN (CSIC). Hemos informado de un estudio liderado por el Instituto de Salud Global de Barcelona que asocia el calor récord del verano de 2024 con más de 62.700 muertes en Europa (más de 6.700 en España); de un modelo de inteligencia artificial que es capaz de predecir la probabilidad de más de mil enfermedades basándose en el historial médico del paciente; de un estudio de CREAF que afirma que la gravedad de los incendios forestales condicionan más la recuperación de los bosques que los efectos del cambio climático; del desarrollo del primer prototipo de batería basada en iones de hidruro por científicos chinos; y hemos anunciado la celebración , el próximo viernes, de una nueva edición de la Noche Europea de los Investigadores. Hay enfermedades graves, muy graves, terribles y luego están las mitocondriales. Lluís Montoliu nos ha contado como un equipo de los Países Bajos ha logrado corregir mutaciones dañinas en el ADN mitocondrial humano, lo que supone un rayo de esperanza para estas dolencias. Con Javier Ablanque y su máquina del tiempo viajaremos al año 1931 para explicar algunos conceptos de física cuántica valiéndonos del suceso que ha pasado a la historia como "el crimen de Cuenca". En nuestros destinos con ciencia, hemos viajado con Esther García a la ciudad italiana de Ivrea, sede de Olivetti. La empresa es más conocida por sus máquinas de escribir que por ser la cuna de la primera calculadora eléctrica, la Divisumma de 1948 y la computadora Programma 101, 10 años antes de la revolución informática. Hemos felicitado a nuestro amigo y colaborador, Humberto Bustince, Catedrático de Ciencia de la Computación e Inteligencia Artificial de la Universidad Pública de Navarra, que ha sido galardonado con el premio de la Red Española de Supercomputación, el máximo reconocimiento en este campo que se otorga en España. Escuchar audio

Get Dr. Brian Keating's NEW Book for Only 0.99! This week only: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FN8DH6SX?ref_=pe_93986420_775043100 For over a century, cosmologists have believed that the universe began a single fiery moment. The Big Bang. But what if that story is incomplete? Or what if it's even wrong? My guest today, Professor Niayesh Afshordi, is a professor of astrophysics at the Perimeter Institute and the University of Waterloo. He and his colleague Bill Halpern argue that the real battle in science is over the mysteries of singularities, those points where our equations collapse and space, time and physics itself seem to break down. In a new book, Battle of the Big Bang, they take us inside the fight to understand whether the Big Bang was truly the beginning of it all, or whether it was just one chapter in a far stranger cosmic saga. KEY TAKEAWAYS 00:00:00 – Cosmologists no longer see the Big Bang as the beginning of time 00:11:01 – Singularity vs the later hot Big Bang phases like nucleosynthesis 00:12:13 – Survey of physicists shows “Big Bang” is understood differently 00:15:37 – Hawking and singularities 00:23:12 – Black hole information paradox remains unresolved after 50 years 00:30:26 – Religion remains a social tool 00:35:56 – The Simons Observatory was created to probe primordial gravitational waves in the CMB 00:39:50 – Scientific careers are constrained by funding and “hot topics” in research 00:41:17 – Science advances by tying ideas to observation, not just social structures 00:42:07 – Disagreement with Carlo Rovelli 00:44:54 – Competing quantum gravity models are ideas, not fully testable theories yet 00:46:14 – String theory, loop quantum gravity, and holography lack experimental evidence 00:47:55 – Cancellation of CMB Stage-4 highlights limits of experimental cosmology 00:49:14 – Afshordi views himself closer to an observer than a pure theorist 00:54:51 – Scientific progress benefits from bridging between communities 00:57:47 – Repulsive gravity in inflation avoids singularities but leaves open loopholes 01:01:00 – Singularity theorems can break down with quantum gravity or altered dimensions 01:03:05 – Our universe was born inside a black hole 01:06:16 – Future probes might let us see further back than the CMB 01:10:56 – Einstein unknowingly started the quest for quantum gravity - Additional resources: Get Niayesh Afshordi's book: https://www.amazon.com/Battle-Big-Bang-Cosmic-Origins/dp/0226830470 Get Dr. Brian Keating's NEW Book for Only 0.99! This week only: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FN8DH6SX?ref_=pe_93986420_775043100 Please join my mailing list here

To celebrate 10 years since they were first detected, we're examining gravitational waves. What are they? And how do we find them? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists