Podcast appearances and mentions of Albert Einstein

What is infinity? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Negin Farsad explore whether we are in a finite universe, the issues with infinity, string theory, and more with theoretical physicist Stephon Alexander.Originally aired April 11, 2023. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/cosmic-queries-understanding-infinity-with-stephon-alexander/ Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this week's episode of the Rich Habits Radar, Robert Croak and Austin Hankwitz are joined by Peter Tuchman in the Vault of the NYSE to talk about Peter's 40years of trading the stock market. ---

Brad Meltzer is an author, TV personality, and comic book writer. He is known for his deep research into global issues and intelligence, and has even been part of a work group with the CIA, the FBI, and Department of Homeland Security officials to brainstorm new ways that terrorists might strike the U.S. In addition to creating shows for the History channel, Brad has written for the Batman/Superman, Green Lantern, Justice League and other hit comic book series. His non-fiction books include “The First Conspiracy: The Secret Plot to Kill George Washington,” “The JFK Conspiracy: The Secret Plot to Kill Kennedy—and Why It Failed” biographies of Albert Einstein, Jackie Robinson and many others His latest novel, THE VIPER is out now  Change Agents is an IRONCLAD Original  Chapters (01:14) How Conspiracy Theories Are Formed (07:26) Theories About the Death of Charlie Kirk (12:43) The Next Civil War? (19:46) Do Aliens Exists? (21:30) The Truth About the Witness Protection Program (34:19) Secret Tunnels Under the White House (38:58) George Washington's Oath of Service  (41:20) What Happens at Dover Air Force Base (49:16) Perspectives on PTSD (52:49) Treating People with Respects and Gratitude  Sponsors: Firecracker Farm Use code IRONCLAD to get 15% off your first order at https://firecracker.farm/ GHOSTBED:  Go to https://www.GhostBed.com/CHANGEAGENTS and use code CHANGEAGENTS for an extra 15% off sitewide. Norwood Sawmills: Learn more about Norwood Sawmills and how you can start milling your own lumber at https://norwoodsawmills.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if hustle feels exhausting because you're forcing outcomes that were never meant to be forced?In this episode of the Spiral Up Podcast, I break down how quantum entanglement explains why aligned, responsive action creates better business results than pushing harder. This is not about doing nothing or waiting around. It's about understanding how connection, timing, and coherence drive sustainable growth.I share real-life examples of quantum entanglement in action and explain how modern physics challenges the belief that more effort automatically equals more success. These principles apply directly to decision making, sales, leadership, and how you grow your business without burning yourself out.Drawing on ideas first explored by Albert Einstein, we explore why forcing outcomes creates resistance, and how working with alignment instead of control leads to more ease, clarity, and momentum.You are not behind. You are not broken. You may simply be forcing what wants to flow.In this episode, you'll learn:Why doing more often creates noise instead of tractionHow aligned action produces results with less burnoutWhat quantum entanglement reveals about timing, readiness, and connection

You wake up floating above your bed. Everything in your room drifts toward the ceiling. Outside, cars lift off highways and trees rip from the ground. According to a leaked government document, this happens on August 12th, 2026 — and NASA has known since 2019.Project Anchor describes a 7-second gravitational shutdown that would kill 850 million people. The document is a hoax. But here's what isn't: we still don't understand what gravity actually is. Einstein described how it behaves, not what causes it. The graviton has never been detected. And for 70 years, anti-gravity research has been classified at levels above Top Secret.Scientists who got too close have disappeared. Some came back. Some didn't. What exactly did they find?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6F4lHSbmWQ

Episode: 1519 Learning to acquire knowledge and create it at the same time.  Today, we wonder where knowledge comes from.

Reality gets bent, stretched, and questioned as Mark Fiorentino makes his first appearance on the show. We dive into super relativity, quantum physics limits, math equations that break AI, and why current models of reality may be failing. From consciousness to collapsing systems, his work on super relativity challenges Einstein, machines, and certainty itself. Lock in, look it up—this one's lit.VISIT SUPER - RELATIVITYWATCH MORE OF FIORENTINO ON YT https://www.super-relativity.com/BE THE FREQUENCY HERE ☂️☂️☂️ALERT OPERATIONS: CRYPTID WARFARE GET CLEAN: DETOX AND MAKE KIDS HEALTHY AGAIN// // GET 15% OFF AT CHECK OUT USING "PARANOI" at FLAVORS OF THE FOREST☂️Public Announcement: The Trebles Show — formerly known as Paranoi Radio — has risen from the static. Same soul, louder frequency, bigger purpose.

Now a month in to 2026, Tim and Steve cut through New Year noise to focus on what actually drives a purposeful life. They unpack the power of choosing a word for the year, share insights from friends and guests like Big Steve on making a difference and Bernie on staying relevant, and stress that real growth demands resilience, consistency, and sustainable habits. Pulling from Einstein and Socrates, they spotlight self-awareness, the people you keep close, and the daily choices that compound into a life with impact. This episode is a call to reflect, commit, and grow—without excuses or regrets. Key takeaway: Growth isn't accidental — it's built through commitment, clarity, and consistency.

Transkrypcja:Transkrypcję tego odcinka znajdziesz tutaj. Trzy książki, które ostatnio przeczytałem i które moim zdaniem warto, aby przeczytał każdy nerd, geek czy po prostu fan technologii – choć nie mówią o niej wprost. #BoCzemuNie ? POBIERZ ODCINEK Partnerzy technologiczni: > iDream – Apple Premium Reseller, Apple Premium Service Provider > Pancernik – Akcesoria do telefonów i nie tylko Partner odcinka: > Wydawnictwo Insignis Media Linki: Zadaj pytanie w odcinku lub zgłoś temat! Newsletter podcastu Mój e-book Myślisz o podcaście? Sprawdź warsztat „Poznaj podcasting” Książka „Z Merlinem przez wszechświat” Książka „Einstein. Jego życie i wszechświat” Książka „Wszystko, co chcesz wiedzieć o wszechświecie: FAQ” Książka „Fantastic Numbers” Kanał „Numberphile” Serial „Dark Matters” Gość: Tomasz Brzozowski Bądźmy w kontakcie: X | Facebook | Instagram | kontakt@boczemunie.pl > Prowadzący: Krzysztof Kołacz Mam prośbę: Oceń ten podcast w Apple Podcasts oraz na Spotify i YouTube. Zostaw tyle gwiazdek, ile uznasz. Twoja opinia ma znaczenie! Zainteresowany współpracą? Pogadajmy. > Liczby znajdziesz na boczemunie.pl/partner/ Słuchaj, gdzie chcesz: YouTube | Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Overcast FM i przez RSS Dobrego odbioru! Bo czemu nie? Rozdziały: (00:00:00) PARTNERZY (00:00:06) INTRO (00:00:40) Wstępniak (00:01:37) Rynek wydawniczy dziś (00:10:37) Trzy książki dla geeka, nie o technologii (00:48:19) Rada? Ucz się na długi termin!

Darkness Radio presents The Physical Side of the Paranormal with Researcher/Investigator/Columnist/Scientist, Gib Berry!Every good skeptic tells us that there should be a rational explanation to explain paranormal happenings.  Science tells us to prove something through scientific method, we should be able to repeat it in lab settings (or controlled settings) and achieve the same results!  The paranormal is everything is everything that exists outside the normal... But , what if the paranormal is just part of a realm that can be accessed by energies and minerals created by Mother Earth herself? What if the key to accessing the veil is simply having a better understanding of how we interact with the elements around us?  On Today's Darkness Radio, Gib Berry joins us to talk about how theories from Einstein and Tesla, along with Earth minerals, water, and electrical fields may help us one day be able to not only communicate with, but also summon ghosts, UFO's, and maybe even different cryptids such as Bigfoot and Skinwalkers, simply by knowing the right "combination" to call them forward!Check out Gib's web page for more videos of his work: https://medium.com/@gibberryAnd there are even more videos on Gib's You Tube page:  https://www.youtube.com/@gib-berryMake sure you update your Darkness Radio Apple Apps!and subscribe to the Darkness Radio You Tube page:  https://www.youtube.com/@DRTimDennisThere are new and different (and really cool) items all the time in the Darkness Radio Online store at our website! . check out the Darkness Radio Store!   https://www.darknessradioshow.com/store/#paranormal  #supernatural  #paranormalpodcasts  #darknessradio  #timdennis #gibberry #nationalgeographic #coasttocoastam #historychannel #modernphysics #einstein #tesla #minerals #energy #water #unitahbasin  #skinwalkerranch #Cryptids #Cryptozoology #skinwalkwers #dogmen #bigfoot #sasquatch #yeti #ghosts  #spirits #hauntings #hauntedhouses #demons  #Aliens  #UFO #UAP #Extraterrestrials #alienhumanhybrid #alienabduction #cattlemutilation #Alienspaceships #shadowpeople 

Fake News fluten das Netz und KI wird immer schwieriger zu durchschauen. Was ist echt und was ist falsch? In einem grossen Experiment testet «Einstein», wie sich jung und alt heute im Medien-Dschungel schlägt und dabei voneinander lernen könnte. Wie begegnet uns Fake-News-Content heute im Alltag und wie gehen wir damit um? Dabei geht es insbesondere um die Flut an solchem Content und die Geschwindigkeit, mit der wir uns damit auseinandersetzen müssen. Angesichts der technischen Entwicklungen ist es absolut wichtig, gute Strategien und eine Resilienz gegen Fake-News-Content auf- und auszubauen. Das Experiment Drei Familien mit je vier Probandinnen und Probanden, vom Boomer bis zur Generation Alpha, testen experimentell an verschiedenen Medienstationen ausgewählte Inhalte – einige sind Fake, andere nicht. Zugeschnitten auf den Medienkonsum auf Social Media, mobil und rasch abrufbar und genauso schnell wieder weg – so, wie uns das im Alltag meist begegnet. Wo vertrauen wir welchem Content, wie schnell entscheiden wir und was teilen wir mit unseren Peers? Wie geht man vor, um bestimmte Narrative zu hinterfragen? Und wie steht es generell um die Resilienz im Umgang mit Fake-News-Content? Was können die Generationen voneinander lernen? Das praxisnahe Experiment in der Ausstellungsfläche «Wirklich?!» des Verkehrshauses Luzern gibt einen Einblick in die Mechanismen und Wirkungsweisen im Umgang mit Fake-Inhalten heute. Erklärungen und Einschätzungen Nadine Klopfenstein vom Institut für angewandte Medienwissenschaften der ZHAW schätzt das Verhalten der Probandinnen und Probanden ein, gibt Tipps und erläutert den Stand der Medienforschung zum Thema Umgang mit Fakes. Abgerundet wird die Expertise rund um KI und deren Regulierung durch Reto Vogt, Leiter digitale Medien und KI am MAZ, und SRF-Digitalredaktor Jürg Tschirren. Beide Experten geben Einblick in die Wechselbeziehungen von KI, Bots und Fake-Content auf den Social-Media-Plattformen.

Join Peter Tuchman, the 'Einstein of Wall Street,' in this insightful episode filmed on the balcony of the New York Stock Exchange. With 137 years of combined market experience, Tuckman navigates the complexities of Fed Day—a day that turned out to be less eventful than anticipated. He discusses key indicators like CPI and PPI, and dives into insights from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's latest announcements on inflation and job creation. The episode also highlights significant earnings reports from major companies like Microsoft, Meta, and Tesla, offering a glimpse into the close of 2025. Additionally, Tuckman teases an emotional interview with 97-year-old Holocaust survivor Nate Leipziger. Tune into Money News Network for daily, weekly, and monthly market breakdowns. 00:00 Welcome to Trade Like Einstein 00:37 Fed Day Insights 01:26 Earnings Reports and Market Outlook 01:47 Special Interview Highlight 02:06 Closing Remarks and Future Plans All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions or investments.

Ignoring the fundamental pillars of life keeps you stuck in tunnel vision.Short-term desires. Trade-offs you think don't matter.But cheap dopamine fries your nervous system. And a fried nervous system cannot connect to real intelligence, nor genius.Einstein, Nobel Prize winners, intelligent humans understand the subtle relationships of consciousness. Everyone has the intelligence within—it's just whether you're ignoring the fundamental pillars. My girlfriend taught me to sleep in. Used to wake at 4am trying to be speedy off the bat. Now 6am. I go slow until I have full clarity, until all the pistons and the motor are churning and feeling right. Clarity precedes speed. Temperature before acceleration.The quote on my wall: "I want never gets." The needy kid screaming "I want this, I want that" doesn't get. You have to position yourself to receive, not want. When you see desires, you live in tunnel vision. When you see principles—treat thy neighbor as thyself, children don't listen they emulate—you zoom out. The unspecialness of you is what makes you special.This episode reveals how identity creates narrow focus on desires, why ignoring structures like temperature and speed prevents alignment, and the difference between seeing desires versus seeing principles. Listen if you're ready to stop frying your system.New episodes out every Monday and Thursday at 10 AM Eastern Time Get The Book - https://go.justinegliskis.com/The Greek God Physique Strategy Session - https://calendly.com/egliskiscapital/greek-god-physique-strategy-callJoin 497+ https://signup.justinegliskis.com/Email egliskis@pm.me to get in contact with meDiscover a podcast designed for entrepreneurs and solopreneurs navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship, offering insights on stress management, health and wellness, and overcoming imposter syndrome, while emphasizing work-life balance, energy alignment, and inner peace; explore topics like burnout recovery, business automation, scaling a business, business growth strategies, client management, mental resilience, overcoming anxiety, and achieving clearer thinking for sustainable success, using the blade of awareness, solving emotional dysfunction and unveiling the trickster within. Experience transformative solitude for entrepreneurs who seek to overcome loneliness while embracing spiritual isolation as a pathway to energy alignment and emotional clarity; learn to thrive alone and awaken in solitude through purposeful mental reset practices that cultivate an abundance mindset and build emotional resilience rooted in inner peace and deep self-inquiry, enabling mindful business growth through productivity that flows from peace rather than pressure, offering essential burnout recovery and healing alone strategies with specialized alignment coaching focused on deep listening skills that unlock success in silence and develop a resilient entrepreneur mindset capable of sustainable achievement.

This episode was first aired on 29/01/2025How did the banking system evolve from a simple bench—the very origin of the word “bank”—into the sophisticated institutions that drive the global economy?Banks are more than just institutions. With over 4,000 years of history, they have played a pivotal role in powering industrial revolutions, transforming dreams into reality, and adapting to the evolving needs of clients across generations. From economic booms to busts, they have stood the test of time, channeling funding like the lifeblood of the economy and serving as critical cogs in the machinery of society. Banks have turned the alchemy of compound interest—Einstein's “8th wonder of the world”—into a driving force behind economic growth.In this episode of 2050 Investors, Kokou Agbo-Bloua dives into the essential role of banks and the foundations of the global banking system. Through his analysis, he explores the power of compound interest, the history of banking and the evolution of business models and regulatory frameworks. Highlighting their role as financial intermediaries, Kokou unpacks how they contribute to societal and economic progress through fractional reserve banking.Later in the episode, Kokou interviews Slawomir Krupa, as the bank marks its 160th anniversary. Slawomir reflects on how Societe Generale has remained true to its original mission of combining innovation with strength in its business model. He discusses the bank's focus on sustainability and responsibility, emphasizing its vital role in financing the economy, supporting transformational projects, and offering strategic advice to clients to drive these developments. He also shares insights on how climate change and AI are driving institutions to reinvent themselves.This episode is a compelling exploration of the past, present, and future of banking, offering fresh insights into how this age-old institution continues to influence our lives and economies.About this showWelcome to 2050 Investors, your monthly guide to understanding the intricate connections between finance, globalisation, and ESG. Join host Kokou Agbo-Bloua, Head of Economics, Cross-Asset & Quant Research at Societe Generale, for an exploration of the economic and market megatrends shaping the present and future, and how these trends might influence our progress to meeting 2050's challenging global sustainability targets. If you like 2050 Investors, please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Your support will help us spread the word and reach new audiences. If you're seeking a brief and entertaining overview of market-related topics and their business and societal implications, subscribe now to stay informed! Previous episodes of 2050 Investors have explored ESG, climate change, AI, greenflation, globalization, plastic pollution, food, healthcare, biodiversity and more. CreditsPresenter & Writer: Kokou Agbo-BlouaProducers & Editors: Jovaney Ashman, Jennifer Krumm, Louis TrouslardSound Director: La Vilaine, Pierre-Emmanuel Lurton. Music: Cézame Music AgencyGraphic Design: Cédric Cazaly Whilst the following podcast discusses the financial markets, it does not recommend any particular investment decision. If you are unsure of the merits of any investment decision, please seek professional advice.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Go to www.LearningLeader.com to learn more This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. www.InsightGlobal.com/LearningLeader My guest: Brad Stulberg is a bestselling author and leading expert on sustainable performance and well-being. He's written for The New York Times, Outside Magazine, and The Atlantic, and his previous books include Peak Performance and The Practice of Groundedness. His latest book, The Way of Excellence, is great. Brad's writing combines cutting-edge science, ancient wisdom, and stories from world-class performers to help people do their best work without losing themselves in the process. Notes: Never pre-judge a performance. When you're feeling tired, uninspired, or off your game, show up anyway. Remember the Beatles scene—they looked bored and exhausted, but Paul still wrote "Get Back" that day. You don't know what's possible until you get going. Discipline means doing what needs to be done regardless of how you feel. As powerlifter Layne Norton says, we don't need to feel good to get going... We need to get going to give ourselves a chance to feel good. Stop waiting for motivation. Start moving and let the feeling follow. Audit who you're surrounding yourself with. The Air Force study is striking: the least fit person in your squadron determines everyone else's fitness level. If you sit within 25 feet of a high performer at work, your performance improves 15%. Within 25 feet of a low performer? It declines 30%. Your environment isn't neutral... Choose wisely. Treat curiosity like a muscle. It's a reward-based behavior that gets stronger with use. When Kobe said he played "to figure things out," he was tapping into the neural circuitry that makes learning feel good and builds upon itself. Ask more questions. Stay curious about your craft. Excellence isn't about perfection or optimization... It's about mastery and mattering. It's about showing up consistently, surrounding yourself wisely, and staying curious along the way. To the late Robert Pirsig - one of the greatest blessings and joys and sources of satisfaction in my life is to be in conversation with your work. He's the author of Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance— "gumption is the psychic gasoline that keeps the whole thing going." Arrogant people are loud. Confident people are quiet. Confidence requires evidence. The neural circuitry associated with curiosity is like a muscle: it gets stronger with use. Curiosity is what neuroscientists call a reward-based behavior. It feels good, motivates us to keep going, and builds upon itself. Kobe didn't play to win. He played to learn and grow. Kobe Bryant said he didn't play not to lose, and he didn't even play to win. He played to learn and to grow. He said the reason he did that is because it's so much more freeing. If you're really trying not to lose, you're going to be tight. If you're really trying to win, you're going to be tight. But if you're just out there to grow, you're going to be in the moment. When you're in the moment, you give yourself the best chance of having the performance you want. The word compete comes from the Latin root word com, which means together, and petere, which means to seek, rise up, or strive. In its most genuine form, competition is about rising together (Caitlin Clark's story against LSU). Love: The Detroit Lions had just won their first playoff game in 32 years. Following the game was a scene of pure jubilation. During a short break from the celebrating, the head coach, GM, and quarterback all gave brief speeches. Which collectively lasted about 2 minutes. During those 2 minutes, the word LOVE was repeated 7 times. Homeostatic regulation -- Sense it in the greatness of others and when you're at your best. What Brad calls "excellence." Surround yourself with people who have high standards. When things don't go your way, when you're inevitably heartbroken or frustrated, it's the people around you, the books you read, the art around you, the music you listen to, that's the stuff that speaks to you and keeps you going. It keeps you on the path even amidst the heartbreak. Process goals work better than outcome goals for most people. If you're an amateur, you should be process-focused. When I train for powerlifting, I don't think about the meet that I'm training for. I think about showing up for the session today. If I think about the meeting, I get anxious, and my performance goes down. But if you're Steph Curry and you've been doing your thing for 20 years, you can think about winning the gold medal because your process is so automatic. For 99% of people, focus on the process. "Brave New World" turns fear into curiosity. When you walk up to a bar loaded with more weight than you've ever touched, there can be fear about what it's going to feel like. If you go up to the bar with fear, you're going to miss the lift. If you're convinced you're going to make it, you'll make it, but your nervous system knows when you're lying to yourself. The middle ground is curiosity. Instead of saying "that's heavy, it's scary," I say "Brave New World. I've never touched this weight before. I have no idea what's going to happen, but let's find out." It splits the difference. I'm hyped, I'm giving myself a chance, I'm not lying to myself, but I'm also not scared. Curiosity and fear cannot exist at the same time in the brain. There are seven pathways in the brain defined by affective neuroscientist Jaak Panksepp. Two of those pathways are the rage/fear pathway and the seeking/curiosity pathway. These pathways cannot be turned on at the same time. They compete for resources. It's a zero sum game. You cannot simultaneously be raging and curious. You cannot be terrified and curious at the same time. If you get into a mindset of curiosity, it's extremely hard to be angry or terrified. By being curious, we turn off the fear deep in our brains and give ourselves a chance to perform our best. Practice curiosity in lower-consequence situations first. Curiosity is like a muscle. If you're about to do something absolutely terrifying and you're really scared and you say, "I'm just going to be curious," you know you're lying to yourself. You have to practice in lower-consequence situations first. When you, as a paren,t get really upset with your kid, try to be curious about their experience. Watch your anger calm down. When you as a leader, have a board presentation where you're feeling anxious, try to have that mindset of "Brave New World." When you're an athlete going into a big game obsessing about what could go wrong, try to be really curious instead. The best competitors have emotional flexibility. As a competitor, you would know that in the confines of the game, you're not singing Kumbaya, you are trying to kill them. Then you have the emotional flexibility the minute that game ends to respect them as a person. That is the best way to compete. That's when our best performances happen. It's not either/or, it's both/and. It's playing really hard, giving everything you can for the win, seizing on your opponent's vulnerability, at the same time as having deep respect for them. You don't have to be miserable to be excellent. There are people like David Goggins or Michael Jordan who seem motivated by anger and a chip on their shoulder. But Jordan would put his tongue out like this primal expression of joy when he was about to dunk. And Jordan won all his championships while being coached by Phil Jackson, the Zen master of compassion. There are the Steph Currys of the world, or Courtney Dauwalter (best ultra marathoner to ever exist), or Albert Einstein (total mystic who had so much fun in his work). There are two ways to the top of the mountain. For 99.999% of people, you end up performing better with fun and joy, and you have so much more satisfaction, which contributes to longevity. The best leaders take work seriously but laugh at themselves. The best leaders I know in the corporate world, they take the work so seriously. They are so intense. But my God, do they laugh at themselves and their colleagues and have fun. Reflection Questions Brad says, "The things that break your heart are the things that fill your life with meaning." What are you currently holding back from caring deeply about because you're afraid of getting hurt? What would it look like to step fully into that arena despite the risk of heartbreak? The Air Force study showed that sitting within 25 feet of a low performer decreases your performance by 30%. Honestly assess who you're spending the most time with right now. Are they raising your standards or lowering them? What specific change could you make this month to shift your environment? Brad uses "Brave New World" to turn fear into curiosity before big challenges. Think of something coming up that makes you anxious. Instead of trying to convince yourself you'll succeed or dwelling on the fear, what does it feel like to approach it with pure curiosity: "I've never done this before. Let's find out what happens."

Ep317 BYD LIVE

Whether it was a cheesesteak mishap or time traveling tots, on this episode we explore the two earliest "non-fictional" accounts of time travel, one by alleged witness and one by alleged participant, in the Philadelphia Experiment and Project Pegasus, respectively. Plus, we rapid fire some other strange time travel occurrences and other slippages in space-time. Then, a toothsome MouthGarf Report and a totally comprehensible game of I See What You Did There!Sources:https://www.higgypop.com/news/time-travel-timeline/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARPAhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philadelphia_Experimenthttps://tuzarapost.substack.com/p/the-time-travel-experiments-of-projecthttp://greatdreams.com/darpa-pegasus.htmhttps://www.cultofweird.com/science/time-travel-project-pegasus/Please give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Talk to us! Email debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to the archives of Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor and the Cold Family and check out his new compilation The Best of the Bad Years 2005 - 2025Next time: First Animal Elected to Public Office

Quotes A person who never made a mistake never tried anything new. Check out John Lee Dumas' award winning Podcast Entrepreneurs on Fire on your favorite podcast directory. For world class free courses and resources to help you on your Entrepreneurial journey visit EOFire.com

Today On The Eric Metaxas Show, Eric sits down with filmmaker Seth Ward to preview the new "Is Atheism Dead?" streaming series and walk through why they believe modern science keeps strengthening the case for God. They unpack the Big Bang story, Einstein's attempt to avoid the implications, the telescope discoveries that changed everything, and the fine tuning arguments that challenge a purely material view of the universe. Subscribe for clips from The Eric Metaxas Show to hear politics and culture from a Christian perspective.

Explore how thoughts shape our lives as Ben Kinney, Bob Stewart, and Chad Hyams dilve into the power of reframing negative thoughts. Drawing inspiration from Albert Einstein and insights from expert Rachelle Cassada Lohman, the hosts discuss strategies to transform negative beliefs into positive actions through cognitive reframing. Learn techniques to maintain a positive outlook by shifting perspectives, seeking evidence, and embracing opportunities. This episode offers valuable insights for improving mental frameworks and finding gold in everyday challenges. ---------- Connect with the hosts: •    Ben Kinney: https://www.BenKinney.com/ •    Bob Stewart: https://www.linkedin.com/in/activebob •    Chad Hyams: https://ChadHyams.com/ •    Book one of our co-hosts for your next event: https://WinMakeGive.com/speakers/   More ways to connect: •    Join our Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/winmakegive •     Sign up for our weekly newsletter: https://WinMakeGive.com/sign-up •     Explore the Win Make Give Podcast Network: https://WinMakeGive.com/   Part of the Win Make Give Podcast Network

Wallace Thornhill joins us on this night, and we discuss many facets of the Electric Universe Theory. Why it should be preferred over the current mainstream model, the proof for it, dismissing the Big Bang, Black Holes, Dark Matter, and much more. We talk of galaxies and stars, and what happened to Mars and Earth in the distant path. We talk of Velikovsky and Peratt. It is a fascinating journey. Wallace Thornhill graduated in Physics at Melbourne University in 1964 and began postgraduate studies with Prof. Victor Hopper's upper atmosphere research group. Before entering university, he had been inspired by Immanuel Velikovsky through his controversial best-selling book, Worlds in Collision. Wal experienced first-hand the indifference and sometimes hostility toward a radical challenge to mainstream science. He realized there is no career for a heretic in academia. Wal worked for 11 years with IBM Australia. The later years were spent in the prestigious IBM Systems Development Institute in Canberra, working on the first computer graphics system in Australia. He was the technical support for the computing facilities in the Research Schools at the Australian National University, which gave him excellent access to libraries and scientists there. Wal was initially heavily influenced by the then revolutionary ideas of Immanuel Velikovsky of Princeton. Velikovsky proposed that mankind had been devastated in the past by cosmological events . Wal took these ideas and with his deep knowledge of astronomy and, plasma physics began his own questioning of scientific dogma. Paramount was the place of electro magnetism, as distinct from gravity, in the formation of the universe . This slowly but surely led to his and other colleagues (such as David Talbot, Donald Scott, and Anthony Peratt) questioning such ingrained theories as the big bang, black holes and Einstein's theory of relativity. This group in particular contend that many scientific “proofs “are theory laden or mathematically concocted. An insistence on empirical data from observations and experiments gives their work true integrity. (bio taken from www.ancientdestructions.com, more at the sight) Wallace's site: www.holoscience.com Thunderbolts: www.thunderbolts.info Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Peter Tuchman, the Einstein of Wall Street, on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as he breaks down a tumultuous market week. From international tariffs to the art of the deal, Peter discusses the recent market downturn due to geopolitical tensions and the subsequent rally following reconciliatory announcements. Learn about the importance of vigilance, using stop orders, and taking profits to trade successfully. Tune in for insights and updates on the latest market trends with the Trade like Einstein podcast on Money News Network. 00:00 Introduction to Trade Like Einstein 00:40 Market Recap: Wild and Crazy Days 01:05 Trump's Tariffs and Market Reactions 01:37 Market Rally and Recovery 02:22 Trading Tips and Vigilance 02:34 Conclusion and Sign-Off All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions or investments.

A former Harvard physics professor claims Einstein's theories and modern cosmology point to exactly where Heaven must be — and his calculations place it 273 billion trillion miles away.READ or SHARE: https://weirddarkness.com/physicist-locates-heaven/WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.#WeirdDarkness, #WeirdDarkNEWS, #Heaven, #Afterlife, #Science, #Physics, #Bible, #God, #Eternity, #Mystery

Lauren wants to get revenge on her Dad Barry for getting put on paid leave after what he called his boss for not hiring her! Follow us on socials! @themorningmess

SHOW NOTES: Why he committed crimes as a youth and how he found a mentor [2:42] How one man changed John Assaraf's life in one minute [3:39] The difference between being interested and committed [4:23] The power of forgiveness and family [9:38] Why John Assaraf believes in using “crap boards”, accomplishment boards, vision boards [12:36] The power of goal setting vs goal achievement & the difference between the law of attraction and the law of GOYA [16:02] The power of focusing on progress instead of perfection [17:14] The neurochemistry of goal achievement [20:31] Why people don't do what they know they should, and what happens when they do [21:54] Your ‘story' defines who you are… and why you need to change it [24:20] Why self-talk is so critical to your success, happiness and goal achievement [27:38] Why fear is a “go signal” for John Assaraf [28:55] Take 6 deep breaths to get the Einstein part of your brain engaged + control the lizard brain [31:14] Why we are biologically wired to hate change and you need to consciously create habits [38: 47] The three boards - vision board, accomplish board, crap board [40:39] BOOKS MENTIONED Psycho-Cybernetics https://amzn.to/2AyqxgW FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The outer world is a mirror image of your inner world. Your thoughts create material things. Work on yourself, change your identity and beliefs, and observe the changes that occur in your external environment. We've heard these nuggets of wisdom many times before. They're easy to grasp; however, if we're honest with ourselves, it takes a lifetime to master them. One of the biggest challenges we face during our short time on planet Earth is remembering who we are and getting crystal clear on what it is that we truly want. There's nothing magical or mystical about clarity, specificity, and focus, and yet, once we nail these essential pieces of life's jigsaw puzzle, the results we attain are extraordinary. We waste countless hours, weeks, months, and years listening to the outside noise while desperately trying to make sense of our inner chaos. Although nothing adds up, we continue our discovery journey, hoping to find answers to our burning questions in the external world, only to end up disappointed, disillusioned, and failing to pursue the dreams we had as children. Eventually, we wake up to realize that all we've been looking for was buried inside of us. You're Here to Create Here we are on this majestic blue-green ball, wondering, shoeless and clueless, following trends and hypes until we get fed up with the nonsense we project into our lives. Out of convenience and comfort, some individuals play other people's tunes until the end of their lives. Then we have brave souls who decide to mold consciousness and give their existence a spin that resonates with their unique blueprint. Regurgitating the ‘consume or create' mantra won't induce a change in our behavior and way of living unless we understand the deeper meaning behind it. Lately, the word ‘creation' has been infused with flavors of manifestation, meditation, and other new-age terms, convincing a vast number of people that spectacular outcomes can only be achieved in a state of flow. While the advice might sound nice and dandy, a subtle rebrand of the following quintessential ingredients to squeezing the best out of you and achieving greatness has taken place: action, discipline, willpower, persistence, determination The above-mentioned have become the no-go push list, according to certain spiritual gurus, which blocks things from coming into your life. We live in a world of duality, where everything is characterized by frequency, vibration, and energy. Both Nikola Tesla and Albert Einstein have taught us about the importance of manipulating energy to achieve what we want and desire in life. Without action, no reaction. While operating from the zero point is what we should aim for to get maximum results with little to no effort, achieving this state requires constant listening, learning, adjusting, and remembering. The pendulum swings, and it's up to us to gather information from the opposite sides of the spectrum, decode it correctly, and apply it to design, aka create our lives. Become Who and What You Want To excel in mathematics at the Olympics, I had to master sophisticated algebra and geometry sequences and formulas. To become a rescue diver, I had to study for the exams and learn to juggle with uncertainty and dive under difficult conditions. To run the marathon, I had to strengthen my knees, which have suffered injuries in the past. This is just a small snapshot of what I've ticked off from my dreams list. What I realized in the process is that it has never been about the dream or goal. To achieve something new, I had to shed layers and grow into someone else. I had to acquire new skills, knowledge, and experiences. I had to expand my comfort zone, build new relationships, change my beliefs, perceptions, and perspective over and over and over again. It's an ongoing process of shedding layers and transmuting energy, and I'm perfectly aware that continuing to tick off my dream list while adding new dreams requires deep transformation. We have one life. One precious life. So why hold back? Why not give it ALL we've got?! Create. Create more and allow the universe to reflect it back to you in the perceived outside world. Let's explore how to turn your strengths into a profitable business. Book A Call Longing for a vivid & an interactive reunion with like-minded individuals? Attend A Workshop The post Five Minutes to Grasp, One Lifetime to Master appeared first on StrengthInBusiness.

In this episode of "Back for Our Future," hosts Drew Hall and Tony dive into the cinematic landscape of December 1994, exploring a variety of films that shaped the era. They kick off with a discussion about 'Trapped in Paradise,' a Christmas movie featuring a stellar cast including Nicolas Cage, Dana Carvey, and John Lovitz. The conversation flows into the significance of 'Disclosure,' a film that brought workplace sexual harassment into the spotlight, starring Michael Douglas and Demi Moore. The hosts reflect on the cultural impact of these films, sharing personal anecdotes and insights about their experiences watching them during their youth.As the episode progresses, they touch on a range of other films, including 'Drop Zone,' 'Nell,' and the iconic 'Dumb and Dumber,' highlighting their comedic brilliance and cultural relevance. The hosts also discuss the lesser-known 'Mixed Nuts' and the romantic comedy 'IQ,' featuring Walter Matthau as Albert Einstein. They wrap up with a look at 'Street Fighter,' a video game adaptation that sparked nostalgia and curiosity, and 'Legends of the Fall,' a film that showcases Brad Pitt's heartthrob status. The episode is filled with humor, nostalgia, and thoughtful reflections on how these films resonate with audiences today.

Join Peter Tuchman, the Einstein of Wall Street, as he discusses the latest wild swings in the stock market direct from the New York Stock Exchange floor. In this episode of Trade Like Einstein for the Money News Network, Peter analyzes the market's reaction to recent geopolitical tensions, including Trump's controversial comments at Davos about Greenland and the potential economic disaster it may cause. With the market down 900 points, Peter breaks down the impact on various sectors and investor behavior. Stay informed with this forensic breakdown of market movements and global economic affairs. 00:00 Introduction to Trade Like Einstein 00:34 Current Market Overview 01:29 Impact of Davos and Trump's Policies 04:21 Market Reactions and Analysis 05:49 Conclusion and Final Thoughts All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions or investments.

This week Jason Socrates Bardi joins in to talk about about the rivalry between three mathematicians that defined the fifty years surrounding World War I.About our guest:Jason Socrates Bardi is an award-winning journalist in DC who has written two books about the history of math: The Calculus Wars and The Fifth Postulate. He has published hundreds of articles about modern science and medicine in outlets including the San Francisco Chronicle, Good Morning America, US News & World Report, and The Lancet. He lives in Bethesda, Maryland.

One great teaching with Cortney McDermott Join Mathew Blades, author, and coach Cortney McDermott as they explore “one great teaching” rooted in Einstein's quote: “The field is the sole governing agency of the particle.” They discuss agency, overcoming the blame game, and how shifting our internal landscape can lead to transformation. Cortney McDermott offers practical guidance like the power of simply lying down to help listeners tap into their intuition and reset. The episode closes with a guided meditation to deepen your connection with yourself and harness the transformative force within. Perfect for anyone seeking inspiration and tangible tools to foster real, personal change. Thank you for listening.  Mathew 

Inspired by a question from Einstein, I reflect on how our perception of the universe deeply impacts our lives. I talk about how my own childhood experiences shaped my belief that life was judgmental and unloving, and how everything began to shift when I started to believe the universe might actually be kind. In this episode, I invite you to consider that life might not just be random or harsh, but part of a greater loving energy that's got your back. What if you are already lovable and worthy, just as you are?

Thanks to Conner, Tim, Stella, Cillian, Eilee, PJ, and Morris for their suggestions this week! Further reading: Extinct Hippo-Like Creature Discovered Hidden in Museum: ‘Sheer Chance' The golden lion tamarin has very thin fingers and sometimes it’s rude: The golden lion tamarin also has a very long tail: The cotton-top tamarin [picture by Chensiyuan – Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=153317160]: The pangolin is scaly: The pangolin can also be round: The East Siberia lemming [photo by Ansgar Walk – Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=52651170]: An early painting of a mammoth: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I'm your host, Kate Shaw. This week we're going to look at some mammals suggested by Conner, Tim, Stella, Cillian, Eilee, PJ, and Morris. Let's jump right in, because we have a lot of fascinating animals to learn about! We'll start with suggestions by Cillian and Eilee, who both suggested a monkey called the tamarin. Tamarins live in Central and South America and there are around 20 species, all of them quite small. Cillian specifically suggested the golden lion tamarin, an endangered species that lives in a single small part of Brazil. It has beautiful golden or orange fur that's longer around the face, like a lion's mane but extremely stylish. Its face is bare of fur and is gray or grayish-pink in color, with dark eyes and a serious expression like it's not sure where it left its wallet. It grows about 10 inches long, or 26 cm, not counting its extremely long tail. The golden lion tamarin spends most of its time in trees, where it eats fruit, flowers, and other plant material, along with eggs, tree frogs, insects, and other small animals. It has narrow hands and long fingers to help it reach into little tree hollows and crevices where insects are hiding, but if it can't reach an insect that way, it will use a twig or other tool to help. The golden lion tamarin lives in small family groups, usually a mated pair and their young children. A mother golden lion tamarin often has twins, sometimes triplets, and the other members of her family help take care of the babies. Because the golden lion tamarin is endangered, mainly due to habitat loss, zoos throughout the world have helped increase the number of babies born in captivity. When it's safe to release them into the wild, instead of only releasing the young tamarins, the entire family group is released together. Eilee suggested the cotton-top tamarin, which lives in one small part of Colombia. It's about the same size as the golden lion tamarin, but is more lightly built and has a somewhat shorter tail. It's mostly various shades of brown and tan with a dark gray face, but it also has long white hair on its head. Its hair sticks up and makes it look a little bit like those pictures of Einstein, if Einstein was a tiny little monkey. Like the golden lion tamarin, the cotton-top tamarin lives in small groups and eats both plant material and insects. It's also critically endangered due to habitat loss, and it's strictly protected these days. Next, both Tim and Stella suggested we learn about the pangolin. There are eight species known, which live in parts of Africa and Asia. The pangolin is a mammal, but it's covered in scales except for its belly and face. The scales are made of keratin, the same protein that makes up fingernails, hair, hooves, and other hard parts in mammals. When it's threatened, it rolls up into a ball with its tail over its face, and the sharp-edged, overlapping scales protect it from being bitten or clawed. It has a long, thick tail, short, strong legs with claws, a small head, and very small ears. Its muzzle is long with a nose pad at the end, it has a long sticky tongue, and it has no teeth. It's nocturnal and uses its big front claws to dig into termite mounds and ant colonies. It has poor vision but a good sense of smell. Some species of pangolin live in trees and spend the daytime sleeping in a hollow tree. Other species live on the ground and dig deep burrows to sleep in during the day. It's a solitary animal and just about the only time adult pangolins spend time together is when a pair comes together to mate. Sometimes two males fight over a female, and they do so by slapping each other with their big tails. Unfortunately for the pangolin, its scales make it sought after by humans for decoration. People also eat pangolins. Habitat loss is also making it tough for the pangolin. All species of pangolin in Asia are endangered or critically endangered, while all species of pangolins in Africa are vulnerable. Pangolins also don't do well in captivity so it's hard for zoos to help them. Next, Conner wants to learn about the lemming, a rodent that's related to muskrats and voles. Lots of people think they know one thing about the lemming, but that thing isn't true. We'll talk about it in a minute. The lemming grows up to 7 inches long, or 18 cm, and is a little round rodent with small ears, a short tail, short legs, and long fur that's brown and black in color. It eats plant material, and while it lives in really cold parts of the northern hemisphere, including Siberia, Alaska, northern Canada, and Greenland, it doesn't hibernate. It just digs tunnels with cozy nesting burrows to warm up in, and finds food by digging tunnels in the snow. Lemmings reproduce quickly, which is a trait common among rodents, and if the population of lemmings gets too large in one area, some of the lemmings may migrate to find a new place to live. In the olden days people didn't understand lemming migration. Some people believed that lemmings traveled through the air in stormy weather and that's why a bunch of lemmings would suddenly appear out of nowhere sometimes. They'd just drop out of the sky. Other people were convinced that if there were too many lemmings, they'd all jump off a cliff and die on purpose, and that's why sometimes there'd be a lot of lemmings, and then suddenly one day not nearly as many lemmings. Many people still think that lemmings jump off cliffs, but this isn't actually true. They're cute little animals, but they're not dumb. Next, let's learn about two extinct animals, starting with PJ's suggestion, the woolly mammoth. We actually know a lot about the various species of mammoth because we have so many remains. Our own distant ancestors left cave paintings and carvings of mammoths, we have lots of fossilized remains, and we have lots of subfossil remains too. Because the mammoth lived so recently and sometimes in places where the climate hasn't changed all that much in the last 10,000 years, namely very cold parts of the world with deep layers of permafrost beneath the surface, sometimes mammoth remains are found that look extremely fresh. The woolly mammoth was closely related to the modern Asian elephant, but it was much bigger and covered with long fur. A big male woolly mammoth could stand well over 11 feet tall at the shoulder, or 3.5 meters, while females were a little smaller on average. It was well adapted to cold weather and had small ears, a short tail, a thick layer of fat under the skin, and an undercoat of soft, warm hair that was protected by longer guard hairs. It lived in the steppes of northern Europe, Asia, and North America, and like modern elephants it ate plants. It had long, curved tusks that could be over 13 feet long, or 4 meters, in a big male, and one of the things it used it tusks for was to sweep snow away from plants. The woolly mammoth went extinct at the end of the last ice age, around 11,000 years ago, although a small population remained on a remote island until only 4,000 years ago. Our last animal this week is Morris's suggestion, and it's actually not a single type of animal but a whole order. Desmostylians were big aquatic mammals, and the only known order of aquatic mammals that are completely extinct. When you think of aquatic mammals, you might think of whales, seals, and sea cows, or even hippos. Desmostylians didn't look like any of those animals, and they had features not found in any other animal. Desmostylians lived in shallow water off the Pacific coast, and fossils have been found in North America, southern Japan, parts of Russia, and other places. They first appear in the fossil record around 30 million years ago and disappear from the fossil record about 7 million years ago. They were fully aquatic animals that probably mostly ate kelp or sea grass, similar to modern sirenians, which include dugongs and manatees. Let's talk about Paleoparadoxia to find out roughly what Desmostylians looked and acted like. Paleoparadoxia grew about 7 feet long, or 2.15 meters, and had a robust skeleton. It had short legs, although the front legs were longer and its four toes were probably webbed to help it swim. It probably acted a lot like a sirenian, walking along the sea floor to find plants to eat. Its nostrils were on the top of its nose so it could take breaths at the surface more easily, and it had short tusks in its mouth, something like modern hippos. It may have looked a little like a hippo, but also a little like a dugong, and possibly a little like a walrus. One really strange thing about Desmostylians in general are their teeth. No other animals known have teeth like theirs. Their molars and premolars are incredibly tough and are made up of little enamel cylinders. The order's name actually means “bundle of columns,” referring to the teeth, and the bundles point upward so that the tops of the columns make up the tooth's chewing surface. Actually, chewing surface isn't the right term because Desmostylians probably didn't chew their food. Scientists think they pulled plants up by the roots using their teeth and tusks, then used suction to slurp up the plants and swallow them whole. We still don't know very much about Desmostylians. Scientists think they were outcompeted by sirenians, but we don't really know why they went extinct. We don't even know what they were most closely related to. They share some similarities with manatees and elephants, but those similarities may be due to convergent evolution. Then again, they might be related. Until we find more fossils, the mysteries will remain. You can find Strange Animals Podcast at strangeanimalspodcast.blubrry.net. That's blueberry without any E's. If you have questions, comments, corrections, or suggestions, email us at strangeanimalspodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!

We will explore what happens when we open our mind and heart to Love Itself, without trying to get anything or seek. In the late 1980s, Lieserl, the daughter of the famous genius, donated 1,400 letters, written by Einstein, to the Hebrew University, with orders not to publish their contents until two decades after his death. This is one of them, for Lieserl Einstein.…”When I proposed the theory of relativity, very few understood me, and what I will reveal now to transmit to mankind will also collide with the misunderstanding and prejudice in the world.I ask you to guard the letters as long as necessary, years, decades, until society is advanced enough to accept what I will explain below.There is an extremely powerful force that, so far, science has not found a formal explanation to. It is a force that includes and governs all others, and is even behind any phenomenon operating in the universe and has not yet been identified by us; This universal force is LOVE.When scientists looked for a unified theory of the universe they forgot the most powerful unseen force.Love is Light, that enlightens those who give and receive it.Love is gravity, because it makes some people feel attracted to others.Love is power, because it multiplies the best we have, and allows humanity not to be extinguished in their blind selfishness. Love unfolds and reveals.For love we live and die.Love is God and God is Love.This force explains everything and gives meaning to life. This is the variable that we have ignored for too long, maybe because we are afraid of love because it is the only energy in the universe that man has not learned to drive at will.To give visibility to love, I made a simple substitution in my most famous equation. If instead of E = mc2, we accept that the energy to heal the world can be obtained through love multiplied by the speed of light squared, we arrive at the conclusion that love is the most powerful force there is, because it has no limits.After the failure of humanity in the use and control of the other forces of the universe that have turned against us, it is urgent that we nourish ourselves with another kind of energy…If we want our species to survive, if we are to find meaning in life, if we want to save the world and every sentient being that inhabits it, love is the one and only answer.Perhaps we are not yet ready to make a bomb of love, a device powerful enough to entirely destroy the hate, selfishness and greed that devastate the planet.However, each individual carries within them a small but powerful generator of love whose energy is waiting to be released.When we learn to give and receive this universal energy, dear Lieserl, we will have affirmed that love conquers all, is able to transcend everything and anything, because love is the quintessence of life.I deeply regret not having been able to express what is in my heart, which has quietly beaten for you all my life. Maybe it's too late to apologize, but as time is relative, I need to tell you that I love you and thanks to you I have reached the ultimate answer! “.~Your father Albert EinsteinEileen Murrayhttps://www.facebook.com/eileen.murray.338With a background in Jungian psychology, shamanism and various forms of energy work, Eileen has created a strong bridge between the inner and outer worlds.Enlightened World Network is your guide to inspirational online programs about the spiritual divinity, angels, energy work, chakras, past lives, or soul. Learn about spiritually transformative authors, musicians and healers. Check out our website featuring over 200 spirit-inspired lightworkers specializing in meditation, energy work and angel channelingwww.enlightenedworld.onlineEWN's disclaimer: https://enlightenedworld.online/disclaimer/#Divineguidance #Angelicguidance #God#archangels#Christconsciousness

Albert Einstein once said, “Organised people are just too lazy to go looking for what they want.” And I think he makes a very good point.  Links: Email Me | Twitter | Fac ebook | Website | Linkedin   Mastering Digital Notes Organisation Course The File Management Course Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 401 Hello, and welcome to episode 401 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  Last week's episode on what to keep in your notes sparked a lot of follow-up questions around the concept of how to organise notes and digital files.  In many ways, this has been one of the disadvantages of the digital explosion. Back in the day, important documents were kept inside filing cabinets and were organised alphabetically. Photos were mostly kept in photo books, which were then thrown into boxes and hidden under beds or in the attic.  The best ones were put in frames and displayed on tables and mantelpieces—something we rarely do today.  And notebooks, if kept, were put at the bottom of bookshelves or in boxes.  The limiting factor was physical space. This meant we regularly curated our files and threw out expired documents.  The trouble today is that digital documents don't take up visible physical space, so as long as you have enough digital storage either on your computer's hard drive or in the cloud, you can keep thousands of documents there without the need to curate and keep them updated.  Eventually, it becomes practically impossible to know what we have, where it is, or even how to start finding it if we do know what we want to find.  So, before I continue, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Julia. Julia asks, “ Hi Carl, I listened to your recent podcast episode on what to keep in your notes, and it got me thinking. How would someone go about organising years of digital stuff that has accumulated all over the place? Hi Julia, thank you for your question.  A couple of years ago, I became fascinated with how the National Archives in Kew, London, handles archiving millions of government documents each year.  Compared to us individuals, this would be extreme, but they have hundreds of years of experience in this matter, and my thinking was that if anyone knew how to manage documents, they would know.  What surprised me was that they maintained a relatively simple system. That system was based on years and the department from which the documents originated.  So, for example, anything that came from the Prime Minister's office last year would be bundled together under 2025. It would then be given the prefix PREM. (They do use a code for the years to help with cataloguing, as the National Archives will be keeping documents from different centuries)  Upon further investigation, the reason they do it this way is that older documents are most likely searched for by year.  Let's say I was writing a book on British disasters in the 20th century, and I wanted to learn more about the Aberfan Disaster, where a coal slag heap collapsed, crushing the village of Aberfan in Wales.  All I would need to know would be the year, and a simple Google search would give me that. From there, I could search the National Archives for HOME 1966. That search would indicate the Home Office files for 1966. (The year the disaster happened)  I would also know that the disaster happened in October, so I could refine my search to October dates.  If we were to use a system similar to the one the National Archives uses to organise its documents, we would create parent folders by year.  You can then go through your documents wherever they are and, using your computer's ability to detect when a document was created, have it show your list of files by when they were created. That way, all you need to do is select all files from a given year and move them into their appropriate year folder.  Now, when I do this, I notice that I have files going back to 2015.  The next step would be to allocate time each week to review your year folders and organise the documents into topic folders.  For example, anything related to insurance can be placed in an insurance folder.  How deep you go after that will depend on you. I don't go any further than that. I have three insurance documents. Car, health and home insurance. And given that these are now organised by year, if, in the unlikely event, I need to retrieve my 2019 health insurance documents, it would be very easy to find them.  I would suggest starting at the current year and working backwards. The chances of you needing to find a document from ten years ago are slim. The need to find a 2025 document would be much higher.  So start with your 2025 folder and work backwards. Don't be tempted to pre-set up your year folders with subfolders by topic. No one year will be the same.  In 2016, I was teaching English to executives in Korea—something I no longer do. I have a lot of teaching materials; I don't want to throw away those, and they go up to 2020, so I have folders for those years related to my English teaching activities. After 2020, those folders are no longer in my files.  Once you have the year folders set up, it's relatively quick and easy to get things organised. The important thing is not overthink this or to develop an overly complex folder structure.  My advice is two levels and no more. The year folder and the subject material. For example, 2024 > Electric bills.  Now, there is a category of documents that you need access to across multiple years.  For example, my car's manual is something I will need to keep for as long as I have my current car.  For these types of documents, you can create a folder called “current” or “active” (you decide the best name for it) and keep these in there.  So, in my current folder, I have my company registration documents, my car's manual and registration documents, current insurance certificates, and other miscellaneous files I need access to regularly. This folder is pinned to the top of my file folders (you can do this by adding a 00 before the word Current, then setting the list to organise by name).  Now for your work documents.  This one is more challenging, as you're likely to be collaborating with others.  There may also be legal requirements regarding document storage and archiving. When I worked in a law office, there were strict rules about how files were organised and stored, and for how long they were kept.  However, that was not my concern. There were procedures that my colleagues and I followed for each file, and they were then sent to the archivist, who made sure that everything was stored in the correct way.  My advice here would be to follow your company's procedures; if there are none, use the system I described above for your personal files.  Another challenge we face today is that Microsoft, Google, and Apple are encouraging us to keep files within their app containers.  For instance, if you create a Word document, Microsoft wants you to save that file within your OneDrive's Word folder.  That makes sense, and for the current documents I am creating, I use that system.  However, once I've sent feedback to my coaching clients, I save the original Pages file in that client's folder (I work in the Apple ecosystem).  These folders are not year-specific. Many of my clients have been with me for years, and many of them come back from time to time.  That is why, with work-related files, using years to organise your documents doesn't always work—particularly with ongoing projects, campaigns and clients. Given that most work related files and documents are shared with others and are kept within the company's own file storage system, the best solution is to ensure that the title you give to these files is something you would naturally search for. Think how you would find this document in twelve or twenty-four months time.  For example, each year I write a workbook for my Ultimate Productivity Workshop. The title of that document is “2026 Ultimate Productivity Workbook”.  I put the year first because if I were to search for “workbook”, within the results, I would find that the Productivity workshop's workbooks would all be grouped together by year, making it easy for me to select the right one.  And that neatly leads me to another facet of working with digital files.  Your computer is built for search. It's the biggest advantage computers have over your own brain. If it's within your computer's search scope it will find it within a split second.  Really the only thing you need to do is ensure that you have given the document a title you will be able to search for. One of my favourite features of this computerised search is to use the “recents” smart list. This shows you all the documents you have worked on recently.  The chances are something you are looking for at work will be something you have worked on recently. You might be writing a report or a proposal in Word, then in the Word app those documents will be at the top of the list.  You may need to change the search setting in the list to last modified, not date created to see this, but it's a phenomenal way to find a document you need quickly.  What about your notes? Last weekend, I watched a documentary on the beloved British comedian Sir Ken Dodd. A brilliant comedian and a man who left millions of people in laughter and happiness.  Doddy, for that is what we called him, was in the habit of writing notes after each performance into a notebook. He would write how he felt the performance went, what jokes worked and didn't work, and what he could do to improve his performance next time.  After his death in 2018, his wife set about saving his immense archive of props, costumes and puppets for the nation.  When it came to his notebooks, there were thousands of them, dating from the 1950s to his death.  His wife asked an archivist to come in to help organise these notebooks into something that could be searched by future comedians. The archivist decided to most logical way would be to organise them by year, and then add a tag for each theatre and city he performed in.  This meant that if someone wanted to search for a specific note, they could type in the year and the name of the city or theatre, and a list of notes for that search would pop up.  Simple, logical and minimised the amount of work required to get them in order.  When it comes to your notes, keeping the structure simple makes sense. With your digital notes, you are organising them for quick search and retrieval.  You don't need to worry about the date; all decent note-taking apps will date-stamp the creation of a note for you automatically. All you need to do is focus on creating a title for the note that makes sense to you so you can retrieve it years later.  The key to getting your digital files organised is to keep things simple and let your computer do the hard work.  The year folders you create can be reviewed over time. It's the kind of thing you can do while sitting on the sofa in the evening. Pick a year and categorise the documents you have collected for that year. If you do this over a couple of weeks, you will have all your digital files organised and searchable.  I can assure you it's a wonderful feeling.  Receipts can be organised into a Receipts folder, and within that folder, you can organise them by month. If you need to separate your personal and professional receipts, create a work and personal folder within that month's receipt folder.  I know that adds a lot of levels, but you are only setting this up once a month, and it won't take you much more than a minute. Yet, that minute will save you hours later when you need to submit your expenses.  I hope that has helped, Julia. Thank you for your question. I have a course called Mastering Digital Notes Organisation that shows you a simple yet effective way to get your notes organised so they are searchable and easy to find. I'll leave a link to that in the show notes.  Thank you for listening, and it just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

Alfonso Ruiz Soto nos habla en este episodio de Creadores Podcast sobre cómo resignificar el trauma, transformar el dolor en conciencia y descubrir tu vocación real a partir de tu historia personal.Alfonso comparte su experiencia tras morir clínicamente durante 10 minutos y cómo ese evento cambió su forma de entender la vida, el miedo y el propósito. Hablamos de la huella de abandono, por qué sufrimos más por la interpretación que por los hechos, y cómo entrenar la conciencia para dejar de vivir desde la herida. También profundizamos en la vocación sin mitos: cómo descubrirla, por qué no basta con encontrarla sino asumirla, y cómo las heridas emocionales influyen en nuestras relaciones, decisiones y patrones repetidos.Un episodio clave si estás atravesando una crisis existencial, quieres sanar tu pasado y vivir con mayor claridad, sentido y conexión emocional.Shownotes(00:00) - Intro: ¿La vocación se inventa o se descubre?(03:02) - Biografía vs. Intrabiografía: Lo que pasa dentro de ti(06:16) - La verdad sobre la percepción: Dos personas, una misma realidad(10:14) - Genética y Personalidad: ¿Por qué eres como eres? (Los 5 Potenciales)(14:48) - El Énfasis Genético: Motriz, Emocional o Racional(17:49) - Cómo sanar el trauma y resignificar el pasado con tus padres(22:35) - Problema vs. Problemática: La historia de la llanta ponchada(25:20) - El Imaginario Personal: Por qué eres esclavo de tus reacciones(28:00) - Qué es el "Yo Observante" y cómo activar tu Libre Albedrío(33:36) - El secreto del Nivel de Ser: Por qué tu vida no cambia aunque quieras(39:51) - Sexo, Erotismo y Sensualidad: El camino hacia el placer real(46:17) - Cómo entrenar tu mente para vivir en paz (Meditación en acción)(57:41) - Tocar fondo: Por qué esperamos al dolor para transformar nuestra vida(01:02:30) - Semiología de la Muerte: Cómo superar el duelo y perder el miedo(01:14:13) - Testimonio Real: "Morí por 10 minutos y esto fue lo que vi"(01:25:07) - Guía Definitiva de Vocación: Descubrir, Asumir y Practicar(01:32:40) - La metáfora de Einstein en la cancha de basket (El contexto lo es todo)(01:35:00) - Cómo tu vocación determina a tu pareja ideal(01:46:46) - Dinero y Pasión: La anécdota de Picasso y los banqueros(01:53:46) - El Vacío Existencial: Qué hacer cuando pierdes el sentido (Serrat y Cauduro)(02:02:40) - Dónde empezar a estudiar Semiología- Recibe acceso gratuito a mi lista de los 100 libros que transformarán tu vida aquí: https://www.creadores.co/newsletter- Únete a nuestra Escuela de Creadores, un programa de 12 semanas para transformar tu cuerpo, mente y negocios: https://creadores.co/escuela- Invierte en bienes raíces en EE. UU. con nosotros en Creadores Capital y genera retornos promedio del 20% anuales. Aplica aquí: https://www.creadorescapital.com/Invitado- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alfonsoruizsoto/- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.alfonsoruizsoto- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@AlfonsoRuizSotoo- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AlfonsoRuizSotoSemiologia- X: https://x.com/ARuizSotoCreadores- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creadorespodcast- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creadorespodcast- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chelozegarra- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marcelozegarrac- Twitter: https://twitter.com/chelozegarrac- Email: https://www.creadores.co/contacto#CreadoresPodcast #Conciencia #SanaciónEmocional #PropósitoDeVida

Think of science's most momentous developments in the 20th century — Einstein's theory of relativity, quantum physics, finding evidence of black holes. If you trace the chain of discoveries that led to these breakthroughs back far enough, you'll end up with the Italian astronomer and physicist Galileo Galilei. Theoretical physicist Carlo Rovelli says we can learn a lot from Galileo today. He explains how 400 years ago, the renowned inventor was discovering new facts about the Universe to understand ourselves better — and so are we.

The latest installment of The Chad & Cheese Podcast kicks off 2026 with a skeleton crew and a surplus of snark. While Chad Sowash is busy plotting his escape to the beach, Joel Cheesman, J.T. O'Donnell, and Lieven dive into a workforce landscape that feels more like a digital battlefield than a job market. The trio explores why today's entry-level talent might be fundamentally "broken" by recent history and how a new wave of high-tech sabotage—involving hidden AI commands—is forcing platforms like Indeed to overhaul their defenses. Between roasts of industry giants and a deep dive into "agentic" automation, the panel questions if the traditional act of "applying" for a job is officially dead. The chaos doesn't stop at the office door, as the conversation swerves into the bizarre intersection of professional networking and romantic snooping. From high-level CEO shuffles at Oyster and Textio to a major university scandal involving a fake Einstein quote, this episode exposes the growing pains of an AI-saturated world. Whether it's a "desperate" new ad campaign from ZipRecruiter or the strange rise of job hunting on dating apps, the crew connects the dots between global trends and absolute industry absurdity. Tune in to find out who's winning the HR tech wars and why 2026 is already off the rails. Chapters 00:00 - Introduction and French Fry Debate 02:59 - Impact of COVID on Entry-Level Jobs 05:57 - The Role of AI in Job Applications 09:08 - Leadership Changes in the Industry 11:44 - Indeed's Response to Resume Manipulation 14:55 - The Future of Job Recruitment 17:57 - Wrap-Up and Final Thoughts 28:32 - Leveraging Opportunities in Job Searching 29:57 - The Impact of Quiet Hiring on Job Market 31:29 - Navigating ATS and Job Applications 32:53 - The Evolution of Recruitment Technology 34:41 - LinkedIn's Response to AI and Competition 36:56 - The Future of Agentic Recruiting 39:56 - AI in Job Applications: A New Era 42:56 - The Intersection of Dating and Job Seeking 56:05 - Creative Approaches to Networking and Recruitment

Join Peter Tuckman, also known as the Einstein of Wall Street, as he broadcasts live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. In this episode of 'Trade Like Einstein' for Money News Network, Peter discusses the muted action during option expiration day, the ongoing portfolio rebalancing, and speculations about the future under a new Fed chairman. He also highlights emerging sectors like AI and energy and shares an exciting interview with Tom Healy, CEO of Hyon, about their groundbreaking advancements. Get ready for a week two market wrap-up filled with insightful analysis and behind-the-scenes stories from Wall Street. 00:00 Introduction to Trade Like Einstein 00:47 Market Overview and Weekly Wrap-Up 01:41 AI and Energy Sector Insights 01:49 Interview with Tom Healy, CEO of Hyon 03:05 Market Challenges and Closing Thoughts All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions or investments.

Michio Kaku is a theoretical physicist following in the footsteps of Einstein. With his String Field Theory, he aims to crack open the answers of the universe. His gift of making such an intimidating subject so accessible is how he's helping popularize science for others to digest and explore on their own. Learn why he's so optimistic about our future on this episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu. SHOW NOTES: Michio describes how his family background influenced his outlook on life. [3:25] Tom and Michio discuss creating and developing wonder in the human mind. [10:43] Michio breaks down his process of discovery and what keeps him curious. [22:39] Michio predicts what human's future on other planets will be. [38:50] Michio shares the impact he wants to have on the world. [46:03] FOLLOW MICHIO KAKU: TWITTER - https://bit.ly/2qmv9Sd WEBSITE - https://bit.ly/1RNkjZg FACEBOOK - https://bit.ly/2pQ08Gt INSTAGRAM - https://bit.ly/2JCd3Ug FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Peter Tuckman, the Einstein of Wall Street, as he breaks down the latest market activities and trends from the New York Stock Exchange. In this episode of Trade Like Einstein, Peter discusses the current state of portfolio rebalancing, market performance, and the impact of key factors such as upcoming earnings, Federal Reserve decisions, and geopolitical events. Stay informed with daily, weekly, and monthly updates from the Einstein of Wall Street and the Money News Network. Don't miss out on expert insights and in-depth analysis! 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:54 Market Overview and Portfolio Rebalancing 01:43 Current Market Factors and Predictions 02:52 Conclusion and Sign Off All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Always do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions or investments.

The Spiritual Truman Show of Relationship presents human intimacy as a meticulously orchestrated system rather than a spontaneous romantic occurrence. It appears that each person we encounter is intentionally sent to awaken a specific aspect within us, within a highly reflective relational environment that is already finely tuned. —much like a universe governed by narrow physical constants that permit matter, stars, and life to cohere. Attraction, conflict, repetition, and rupture follow ratios, not randomness. What appears as chemistry or fate often reflects internal parameters that quietly determine which relational outcomes remain viable. Einstein's insight into universal constants revealed a cosmos balanced within razor-thin tolerances. Alter one value slightly and structure collapses. Human relationships seem to obey a similar architecture. Attachment strategies, nervous-system thresholds, and identity maintenance behaviors function like constants that shape relational gravity.

The Spiritual Truman Show of Relationship presents human intimacy as a meticulously orchestrated system rather than a spontaneous romantic occurrence. It appears that each person we encounter is intentionally sent to awaken a specific aspect within us, within a highly reflective relational environment that is already finely tuned. —much like a universe governed by narrow physical constants that permit matter, stars, and life to cohere. Attraction, conflict, repetition, and rupture follow ratios, not randomness. What appears as chemistry or fate often reflects internal parameters that quietly determine which relational outcomes remain viable. Einstein's insight into universal constants revealed a cosmos balanced within razor-thin tolerances. Alter one value slightly and structure collapses. Human relationships seem to obey a similar architecture. Attachment strategies, nervous-system thresholds, and identity maintenance behaviors function like constants that shape relational gravity. 

Did you know quick, courageous decisions can unlock clarity, confidence, and real progress in life and in work, especially when you approach them in creative, improv-inspired ways? In this episode of Productivity Smarts, host Gerald J. Leonard reconnects with longtime friend and former coach Gina Trimarco Klauder, a leadership strategist, international bestselling author, improv comedian, and founder of Carolina Improv Company. Together, they explore how improv-inspired decision-making helps leaders and professionals break free from analysis paralysis and adapt in times of uncertainty. The conversation centers on Gina's latest book, The New Choice Effect: How to Make the Right Decisions Quickly Without Overthinking, which blends improv principles, neuroscience, behavioral psychology, and real-life vulnerability to show how "improvised intelligence" leads to clearer, more confident decisions. Drawing from decades of experience in leadership development, entrepreneurship, and improvisational theater, Gina explains why waiting for the "perfect" choice often keeps people stuck, and how making any thoughtful choice creates clarity and progress. Gerald and Gina dive into the power of intuition, the impact of environment on creativity and healing, and why creativity is often trained out of us over time. They also unpack practical tools like "Yes, and" thinking and the "New Choice" game for disrupting stuck mental patterns and building adaptive decision habits. This episode is a must-listen for anyone feeling overwhelmed by decisions, navigating AI disruption or economic uncertainty, or leading through change. Productivity is not about perfect plans. It is about choosing, learning, and choosing again with confidence. What We Discuss [00:00] Introduction to Gina Trimarco Klauder [06:49] Motivation behind the book [08:18] Improv, neuroscience, and emotional intelligence [12:45] Book structure and story hooks [13:40] Using improv to navigate professional uncertainty [14:49] The "follow your feet" principle [15:52] Yes, and validating self and others [16:48] Origin of The New Choice Effect [17:52] Intuition, facts, and the science of improv [18:59] Improv and stroke recovery [19:32] Gerald's health journey and environment [22:00] Team adaptation for inclusivity [23:34] Supportive environments and healing [24:55] Self-advocacy and team learning [26:11] The cyclical nature of growth [26:40] Building adaptive decision habits [27:37] Experimentation in leadership and life [29:47] Improv training exercise: Problem solved [30:16] Science of improv and creativity decline [34:15] Cross-industry creativity examples [35:14] Einstein, music, and creativity [35:30] Practical takeaway: Index card exercise [36:16] Improv, learning, and innovation [37:25] Know a little about a lot [38:25] AI validation and unique thought leadership [40:18] The new choice effect as a skill [41:15] Overcoming analysis paralysis [42:40] GPS analogy and moving forward [43:45] Closing remarks  Notable Quotes [07:32]  "The problem with improv is,  sometimes I feel like people don't take it seriously as  an emotional intelligence skill."– Gina Trimarco Klauder [14:42] "When you spend so much time in the 'what if,' you can't live in the now." – Gina Trimarco Klauder [15:37] "If you move, something will happen." – Gina Trimarco Klauder [17:29]  "You have to keep changing what you say until you don't hear new choice anymore."– Gina Trimarco Klauder [20:52] "Our mental, physical, social, and emotional environment can turn genes on or off." – Gerald J. Leonard [30:28] "You have to disrupt the brain and try something different that you've never tried." – Gina Trimarco Klauder [42:16] "Every decision is a right decision because it leads you to the next one." – Gina DiMarco [43:00] "Sometimes the universe doesn't move for us until we move." – Gina Trimarco Klauder Resources Gina Trimarco Klauder Website: https://ginatrimarco.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ginatrimarco/ Book – The New Choice Effect: How to Make the Right Decisions Quickly Without Overthinking Productivity Smarts Podcast Website - productivitysmartspodcast.com Gerald J. Leonard Website - geraldjleonard.com Turnberry Premiere website - turnberrypremiere.com Scheduler - vcita.com/v/geraldjleonard Kiva is a loan, not a donation, allowing you to cycle your money and create a personal impact worldwide. https://www.kiva.org/lender/topmindshelpingtopminds

In this episode, Tara Clark sits down with developmental psychologists Dr. Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Dr. Roberta Golinkoff to talk about what kids actually need to thrive and why so many well-meaning parents are more stressed than they need to be. Drawing from their book Einstein Never Used Flash Cards: How Our Children Really Learn and Why They Need to Play More and Memorize Less, the conversation tackles the pressure cooker of modern parenting and gently reminds us that kids aren't falling behind because they're not memorizing enough… they're learning through connection, curiosity, and play. Together, they debunk some of the biggest parenting myths out there, including the idea that learning has to be forced, formal, or screen-based to count. Kathy and Roberta explain why play and imagination are foundational to child development, how everyday moments can be surprisingly powerful learning opportunities, and why children learn best when they're ready. They also highlight how games and playful interactions help build crucial skills like self-regulation, social connection, and emotional understanding. The conversation also takes a thoughtful look at technology and its role in family life, encouraging parents to use it as a tool, not a replacement for real human interaction. This episode is a permission slip to relax, tune into your child's feelings, and enjoy the parenting journey a little more. With practical insights and deeply reassuring wisdom, Kathy and Roberta remind us that caring for ourselves and savoring the small moments may be one of the most impactful things we can do as parents. Links: https://www.instagram.com/drkathyanddrro/ https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/594245/einstein-never-used-flash-cards-revised-edition-by-kathy-hirsh-pasek-phd-and-roberta-michnick-golinkoff-phd-with-diane-eyer-phd/9780593980767/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

En 2011, une annonce a fait l'effet d'une bombe dans le monde scientifique : des chercheurs affirmaient avoir mesuré des neutrinos allant plus vite que la lumière. Si cela avait été vrai, cela aurait remis en cause l'un des piliers de la physique moderne, hérité d'Albert Einstein. Mais que s'est-il réellement passé ? Et pourquoi parle-t-on encore aujourd'hui de l'expérience OPERA ?Commençons par les bases. Les neutrinos sont des particules extrêmement légères, presque sans masse, qui interagissent très peu avec la matière. Des milliards d'entre eux traversent votre corps chaque seconde sans que vous ne le sentiez. Ils sont produits en grande quantité dans les réactions nucléaires, comme celles du Soleil ou des accélérateurs de particules.L'expérience OPERA consistait à mesurer le temps de trajet de neutrinos envoyés depuis le CERN, près de Genève, jusqu'à un détecteur situé sous le massif du Gran Sasso, en Italie. Distance : environ 730 kilomètres. Objectif : vérifier que les neutrinos, comme prévu, se déplacent à une vitesse très proche de celle de la lumière, mais sans la dépasser.Or, surprise : les premières mesures indiquaient que les neutrinos arrivaient environ 60 nanosecondes trop tôt. Autrement dit, ils semblaient dépasser la vitesse de la lumière d'environ 0,002 %. Une différence minuscule, mais suffisante pour bouleverser toute la relativité restreinte, qui affirme qu'aucune information ni particule ne peut aller plus vite que la lumière dans le vide.Face à un résultat aussi extraordinaire, les chercheurs ont fait ce que la science exige : ils ont douté. Car en science, une découverte révolutionnaire impose un niveau de vérification exceptionnel. Très vite, d'autres équipes ont tenté de reproduire la mesure, tandis que les ingénieurs ont passé au crible chaque élément du dispositif.Et c'est là que l'explication est apparue. Deux problèmes techniques étaient en cause. D'abord, un câble à fibre optique mal connecté, qui introduisait un décalage dans la synchronisation des horloges. Ensuite, un oscillateur défectueux, utilisé pour mesurer le temps. Pris séparément, ces défauts semblaient insignifiants ; combinés, ils expliquaient parfaitement l'avance apparente des neutrinos.Une fois ces erreurs corrigées, les nouvelles mesures ont confirmé ce que la physique prédisait depuis un siècle : les neutrinos ne dépassent pas la vitesse de la lumière. Ils s'en approchent énormément, mais restent en dessous.Alors pourquoi cet épisode est-il important ? Parce qu'il montre la science en action. Les chercheurs n'ont pas caché un résultat dérangeant. Ils l'ont publié, soumis à la critique, testé, puis corrigé. OPERA n'a pas renversé Einstein, mais elle a rappelé une règle fondamentale : des résultats extraordinaires exigent des preuves extraordinaires.En résumé, non, les neutrinos ne sont pas plus rapides que la lumière. Mais l'expérience OPERA reste un excellent exemple de rigueur scientifique… et d'humilité face aux mesures. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

-LEADER DEVELOPMENT: EMPTY INBOX OR EINSTEIN'S DESK- In today's episode Edgar and Ken jump right into the essence of coaching and leadership development, stressing the need to tackle root causes—not just slap on quick fixes. They highlighted how coaching empowers leaders to find personal alignment and navigate the complex systems shaping their decisions.     The purpose of The True Alignment® podcast is to start the conversation around alignment, both in business and personal life, and it is up to you to see that conversation through. As always, if you have any questions, possible topics, or are looking to take your alignment further, please reach out to us at info@truealignment.com.   Alignment Survey   Links & Show Notes Who we work with Edgar Papke Ken Sagendorf    Music Music by, local Colorado band, The Skinny  

Connor Pugs tells a Storytime about when an iPad Kid Thinks He Is Smarter Than Einstein. This iPad kid loves brainrot and youtube shorts, and he watched a youtube short that was an "iq test" that told him he was a genius so... guess what... he actually think she is a genius. Welcome to my channel, where I tell relaxing family stories lasting 1 hour - 4 hours to help you relax and fall asleep. These videos are similar to AskReddit, but with a unique twist - all these stories are submitted by YOU and I play a light Minecraft parkour game in the background! Many viewers enjoy these videos to relax before bed or as a background while doing housework. Whether for entertainment or to help you fall asleep, these videos are for you!I carefully select and tell each story, providing a mix of heartfelt and engaging stories for you to enjoy. If you like the content, feel free to subscribe and support my channel!Listen to my stories on Spotify:

Share a commentIf assurance feels out of reach, this conversation invites you into a steadier place. We open with Queen Victoria's honest question—can anyone know they are going to heaven?—and follow the thread through Romans 5:9–11, where Paul ties our confidence to three gifts: safety from wrath, certainty through Christ's living intercession, and the deep enjoyment of God that flows from reconciliation. The point isn't motivational uplift; it's theological bedrock that supports real life.We walk the text slowly. Justification by Christ's blood means the verdict has already been rendered, and that promise reaches into the future with a firm “we shall be saved.” Then we unpack Paul's greater-to-lesser logic: if God reconciled us when we were enemies by Christ's death, much more will he save us by Christ's life. Hebrews 7 sharpens the edge—Jesus saves forever because he lives forever. That turns assurance from a self-managed feeling into a Savior-anchored certainty. Along the way we clarify the difference between the consequences of sin we may experience now and the ultimate wrath believers are spared, keeping the conversation both honest and hopeful.Finally, we turn from safety and certainty to enjoyment. Reconciliation doesn't end with relief; it blossoms into praise. We talk about what it means to exalt in God with clear heads and full hearts, and why joy is not optional flair but the aim of being made right with him. A lighthearted Einstein story ties it together: it's not enough to be recognized—you need to know where you're going. By the end, you'll have a clearer grasp of who holds your future and why that changes how you worship today. If this encouraged you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs confidence in Christ, and leave a review to help others find it.Get our magazine and daily devotional: https://www.wisdomonline.org/lp/magazineSupport the showStephen's latest book, The Disciples Prayer, is available now. https://www.wisdomonline.org/store/view/the-disciples-prayer-hardback

Share a commentIf assurance feels out of reach, this conversation invites you into a steadier place. We open with Queen Victoria's honest question—can anyone know they are going to heaven?—and follow the thread through Romans 5:9–11, where Paul ties our confidence to three gifts: safety from wrath, certainty through Christ's living intercession, and the deep enjoyment of God that flows from reconciliation. The point isn't motivational uplift; it's theological bedrock that supports real life.We walk the text slowly. Justification by Christ's blood means the verdict has already been rendered, and that promise reaches into the future with a firm “we shall be saved.” Then we unpack Paul's greater-to-lesser logic: if God reconciled us when we were enemies by Christ's death, much more will he save us by Christ's life. Hebrews 7 sharpens the edge—Jesus saves forever because he lives forever. That turns assurance from a self-managed feeling into a Savior-anchored certainty. Along the way we clarify the difference between the consequences of sin we may experience now and the ultimate wrath believers are spared, keeping the conversation both honest and hopeful.Finally, we turn from safety and certainty to enjoyment. Reconciliation doesn't end with relief; it blossoms into praise. We talk about what it means to exalt in God with clear heads and full hearts, and why joy is not optional flair but the aim of being made right with him. A lighthearted Einstein story ties it together: it's not enough to be recognized—you need to know where you're going. By the end, you'll have a clearer grasp of who holds your future and why that changes how you worship today. If this encouraged you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs confidence in Christ, and leave a review to help others find it.Get our magazine and daily devotional: https://www.wisdomonline.org/lp/magazineSupport the showStephen's latest book, The Disciples Prayer, is available now. https://www.wisdomonline.org/store/view/the-disciples-prayer-hardback