Podcasts about albert l

durée : 00:59:46 - Plan large - par : Antoine Guillot - Le 20 février dernier, Robert Altman aurait eu 100 ans. Nous vous proposons de célébrer son cinéma en réécoutant ce Plan Large de juin 2019, en compagnie des critiques Frédéric Albert Lévy et Charlotte Garson. - réalisation : Anne-Laure Chanel - invités : Frédéric Albert Lévy Critique de cinéma; Charlotte Garson Rédactrice en chef adjointe des Cahiers du cinéma

durée : 00:59:46 - Plan large - par : Antoine Guillot - Le 20 février dernier, Robert Altman aurait eu 100 ans. Nous vous proposons de célébrer son cinéma en réécoutant ce Plan Large de juin 2019, en compagnie des critiques Frédéric Albert Lévy et Charlotte Garson. - réalisation : Anne-Laure Chanel - invités : Frédéric Albert Lévy Critique de cinéma; Charlotte Garson Rédactrice en chef adjointe des Cahiers du cinéma

The Omni-Americans by Albert L. Murray w/Tom Libby---00:00 Insightful African-American Narrative08:55 "Generational Ethnic Awakenings in America"16:49 Critique of Moynihan Report Impacts19:14 White Perceptions of Black Defiance27:41 Unconditional Embrace Beyond Color30:18 Talent Overcomes Boundaries37:56 Debating Ancestry and Identity Perception43:53 "Harriet Tubman's Heroic Legacy"47:07 "American Identity in Political Shifts"51:17 "Debating America's Global Role"58:40 Bipartisan Leadership Critique01:04:01 Leadership and Workplace Culture Dynamics01:08:30 Principles Over Profit in Business01:16:32 "It Don't Mean a Thing"01:18:51 "The Blues: Resilience and Improvisation"01:25:22 Generational Wisdom Requires Compromise01:31:05 "Defining Reality Through Language"01:38:30 Preserving Wisdom Through Technology01:39:45 "Discover Albert Murray Online"---Opening and closing themes composed by Brian Sanyshyn of Brian Sanyshyn Music.---Pick up your copy of 12 Rules for Leaders: The Foundation of Intentional Leadership NOW on AMAZON!Check out the 2022 Leadership Lessons From the Great Books podcast reading list!--- ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ Subscribe to the Leadership Lessons From The Great Books Podcast: https://bit.ly/LLFTGBSubscribeCheck out HSCT Publishing at: https://www.hsctpublishing.com/.Check out LeadingKeys at: https://www.leadingkeys.com/Check out Leadership ToolBox at: https://leadershiptoolbox.us/Contact HSCT for more information at 1-833-216-8296 to schedule a full DEMO of LeadingKeys with one of our team members.---Leadership ToolBox website: https://leadershiptoolbox.us/.Leadership ToolBox LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ldrshptlbx/.Leadership ToolBox YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@leadershiptoolbox/videosLeadership ToolBox Twitter: https://twitter.com/ldrshptlbx.Leadership ToolBox IG: https://www.instagram.com/leadershiptoolboxus/.Leadership ToolBox FB: https://www.facebook.com/LdrshpTl

Své zemi vládla britská královna Viktorie déle než kdokoliv před ní. Stala se symbolem své doby, jež nese i její jméno. Její manželství s princem Albertem bylo dlouho považováno za vzorné. Měli devět dětí, které uzavíraly sňatky napříč Evropou. Viktorie ale o tolik porodů nestála, ačkoliv žila ve společnosti, která mateřství a rodinu idealizovala, a sama se příliš nezajímala o ženská práva. Seriál Portrétů připomíná i tuto odvrácenou stranu slavné lásky.

Své zemi vládla britská královna Viktorie déle než kdokoliv před ní. Stala se symbolem své doby, jež nese i její jméno. Její manželství s princem Albertem bylo dlouho považováno za vzorné. Měli devět dětí, které uzavíraly sňatky napříč Evropou. Viktorie ale o tolik porodů nestála, ačkoliv žila ve společnosti, která mateřství a rodinu idealizovala, a sama se příliš nezajímala o ženská práva. Seriál Portrétů připomíná i tuto odvrácenou stranu slavné lásky.Všechny díly podcastu Portréty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Aquesta campanya posa l’accent en combatre tant aquells comportaments dels conductors que posin en perill la seguretat dels vianants com les conductes antireglamentàries o no segures d’ells mateixos. En parlem amb Albert López, sergent de Trànsit i Mobilitat de la Policia Municipal d’Olot

Espacio patrocinado por: AQUASTUDIO 2004 Salud Ambiental. Desinfección de conductos de aire acondicionado, tratamiento de aguas estancadas, eliminación de malos olores. Expertos en Prevención y Tratamiento de Legionella, COVID-19 Y Gripe A. Empresa registrada y homologada por el Ministerio de Sanidad. Código de Registro: ROESB 613-CM-S ☎️+34 609 676 988 💻 www.aquastudio2004.com En el programa de esta noche: Hace ya casi 5 años, concretamente en el mes de abril del año 2020, Rosa Peral y su amante Albert López, fueron condenados a 25 y 20 años de cárcel respectivamente, por el asesinato de Pedro Rodríguez, en aquellos momentos pareja Rosa. La Justicia consideró que ambos, Rosa y Albert, mataron a Pedro mediante un ataque violento con un objeto contundente, y quemaron su cuerpo de en el interior de su propio vehículo, por el único motivo aparente de obstaculizar su relación… Esta noche en el centinela del misterio, con la presencia del abogado penalista y experto en el caso, Juan Manuel Medina, les daremos a conocer con todo lujo de detalles, la historia de un triángulo, o tal vez polígono amoroso, que acabó de forma trágica y de la peor de las maneras, especialmente para la víctima… Dirección y Presentación. Carlos Bustos Realización. David Castillo Ayudante de Dirección Davinia González Responsable de Producción. Helen Bustos MetRadioTV Para hacerte miembro de “El Club de El Centinela” y asistir a las grabaciones de nuestros programas en los Estudios Manu Carballal, además de obtener descuentos en nuestros artículos de merchandising, y poder conseguir beneficios y descuentos en la totalidad de actividades que realicemos dentro de la gran familia de “El Centinela”, puedes informarte por WhatsApp en el 📲 +34 625 452 960 También puedes apoyarnos y hacerte Mecenas para escuchar gratis toda la programación de El Centinela del Misterio. https://go.ivoox.com/sq/300018 ¿Quieres hacer crecer tu negocio? Anúnciate en El Centinela del Misterio. Infórmate mandando un WHATSAPP al 📲 +34 636 601 031 Sigue nuestras actividades en https://instagram.com/carlosbustos_centinela?igshid=MzMyNGUyNmU2YQ%3D%3D&utm_source=qr ©️ ®️El Centinela del Misterio 30/01/2025 Este episodio puede contener contenido delicado no recomendado para menores de 14 años. Queda expresamente prohibida la reproducción total o parcial de este programa/podcast, por cualquier procedimiento, plataforma de difusión, medio de comunicación, así como el tratamiento informático, el alquiler o cualquier otra forma de cesión sin la autorización previa y por escrito de los titulares del copyright y propietarios de los derechos de El Centinela del Misterio. Los colaboradores, asistentes y personas que usan la palabra en el espacio El Centinela del Misterio, se hacen responsables unilateralmente de las opiniones vertidas en el mencionado espacio, y ceden los derechos de su actuación, emisión y redifusión, únicamente a El Centinela del Misterio y a la empresa propietaria de sus derechos. ©️ ®️El Centinela del Misterio 30/01/2025 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Rahul K. Shah, MD, MBA, AAO-HNS/F Executive Vice President and CEO, sits down with Albert L. Merati, MD, AAO-HNS/F Past President and current Chair of the Awards Committee, during the November 2024 SUO/AADO/OPDO Meeting to discuss Academy priorities like medical student initiatives, Reg-ent, and specialty unity. Let's jump right in to learn more about Dr. Merati's focused efforts to normalize the path in otolaryngology and respecting all pathways to patient care in the specialty.  Helpful Resource: Workforce Survey Report: https://www.entnet.org/business-of-medicine/workforce-survey/ 

En este episodio exploramos las ideas más fascinantes de Linked: The New Science of Networks, el libro de Albert-László Barabási. Descubrimos cómo las redes están presentes en todos los aspectos de nuestra vida y cómo entenderlas puede cambiar nuestra perspectiva sobre el mundo. Desde Internet hasta las redes sociales, pasando por la biología y las telecomunicaciones, todo está conectado. Hablamos primero de qué son las redes, cómo se componen de nodos y enlaces, y cómo se manifiestan en ejemplos cotidianos como Internet, las redes sociales y los sistemas metabólicos. Después, profundizamos en las redes de escala libre, aquellas donde algunos nodos (los hubs) concentran la mayoría de las conexiones. Entendemos por qué surgen estas redes, gracias a factores como el crecimiento continuo y el crecimiento preferencial, y exploramos ejemplos prácticos que van desde la tecnología hasta la biología. También analizamos las propiedades de estas redes, como su resiliencia ante fallos aleatorios y su vulnerabilidad a ataques dirigidos, y cómo estos aspectos determinan su comportamiento. Nos adentramos en cómo la información, las ideas y las enfermedades se propagan a través de las redes y cómo los clusters y comunidades dentro de estas estructuras afectan la dinámica de la difusión. El episodio incluye aplicaciones prácticas en tecnología, como la optimización de Internet y las redes eléctricas, y en biología y medicina, donde el análisis de redes metabólicas y la identificación de nodos clave son esenciales para la investigación y las terapias dirigidas. También reflexionamos sobre cómo las empresas utilizan el análisis de redes para mejorar estrategias de marketing y el desarrollo de productos. Cerramos con una reflexión sobre el impacto del libro y cómo su visión de las redes puede ayudarnos a entender mejor nuestras propias conexiones. Si quieres profundizar más, te recomendamos leer el libro Linked: The New Science of Networks, disponible en numerosas plataformas. Explora el fascinante mundo de las redes y cómo moldean nuestra vida diaria en la página oficial de Albert-László Barabási: www.barabasilab.com. Además, te invitamos a unirte a nuestra comunidad gratuita en WhatsApp: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://chat.whatsapp.com/BIfSH9QFEiK9hiS83fw2am⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠ donde podrás interactuar con otros investigadores y compartir tus opiniones sobre el tema de este episodio. Nos encantaría saber qué piensas y recibir tus comentarios para seguir mejorando. Gracias por escuchar y nos vemos en el próximo episodio.

When you hear the word ‘network,' you might think of social, internet, or communication networks. But what about the biochemical and genetic networks within each of our cells? These are the networks Albert-László Barabási explores. In this episode, he shares insight into these networks that will make you look at life, disease, health, and our bodies in a very different way. Press play to learn: How the networks within our cells govern life Why cellular networks are essential to understanding how disease emerges in the human body How an understanding of biochemical and genetic networks can lead to better disease treatments Why current medicine rarely fixes the source of the problem Barabási is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science and a Distinguished University Professor at Northeastern University, where he directs the Center for Complex Network Research. Learn more about Barabási and his research at Albert-László Barabási - Khoury College of Computer Sciences (northeastern.edu). Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

Lieutenant Junior Grade Albert Leroy David served in World War II as an assistant engineering and electrical officer on the USS Pillsbury. On June 4th, 1944, the Pillsbury's hunter-killer group located a German U-boat 150 miles off the coast of West Africa. They attacked the submarine with depth charges, seriously damaging the ship and forcing the enemy to surface. As they abandoned ship, the German crew rigged demolition charges and cut holes in the hull, hoping to sink the U-boat to prevent their enemies from recovering any sensitive information. Facing enemy fire, an erratically moving vessel, and the possibility of explosion at any minute, LTJG David led a group of nine men onto the enemy U-boat. They quickly disarmed all the explosives and stopped the ship's flooding, allowing it to be recovered and hauled to the U.S..   On board, they recovered classified materials, charts, codebooks and enigma decoding machines. This became crucial information to the U.S., allowing allies to break German map code to locate U-boats, as well as decode German submarine radio messages in real time. The technology and advanced systems recovered on the ship also provided valuable information to the U.S. As a result of this success David was promoted to Lieutenant and recommended for the Medal of Honor. Unfortunately, he passed away before he could receive it. On September 17th, 1945, just two months before the ceremony, he died of a heart attack. On November 9th, 1945 Lieutenant Albert Leroy David was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. The Medal was presented to his wife, and it now sits on display at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, along with U-505. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Albert-László Barabási is a renowned Physicist and Scientist, Professor at Northeastern University in Boston, TED Speaker, Author and is known for his scientific discovery of Network Science, Scale-free networks and the Barabasi-Albert model. His book The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success is my favourite book of all time. Why do some people succeed and others don't? Whats the difference between performance and success? Why does a small percentage of artists receive disproportionate amounts of reward? How does one piece of art make exhibition walls and other the recycle bin? Why does the last interviewee for a job have greater chances of getting the job? Does creativity expire with age? There is a science to all of this. It's called Network Science. Today, my guest is the most notable figure in its history - Laszlo Barabasi. Follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidmcintoshjr Subscribe to the Patreon: www.patreon.com/developmentbydavid Buy me a coffee: buymeacoffee.com/developmentbydavid This episode is sponsored by Hot-Tottie.com

In order to study the science of success, you have to also study the science of failure. How much is performance connected to success? How do you leverage networks in your domain successfully?Albert-László Barabási is a professor of network science at Northeastern University and the author of books like, Linked: The New Science Of Networks Science Of Networks and The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success. Albert and Greg chat about the evolution of network science, measuring performance vs. success, how to strategically network in your field, and the surprising findings about creativity and age.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Distinguishing success vs. performance14:24: Performance is really about you, and your success is about us. And what do I mean by that? If we look very carefully, everything that is performance typically links to individual qualities. How fast can you run? How good of a research paper can you write? And how good of a speaker are you? And so on and so forth. However, every measure of success is really given by the community, whether that's feedback, acknowledgment, adoration, money, whether that's likes, it's always a communal measure, right? You don't pay yourself; you don't like yourself—or you could do that, right, but not at the scale that really leads to success. It's really the community that provides that to you. Therefore, if you want to understand success, at the beginning, we do need to distinguish these two things, and you need to ask yourself: How do you measure performance? How do you measure success? And when and how is the relationship between them?The social nature of success32:42: This is the distinction between performance and success because success is a collective measure. We give success to you, so you need to come to us and make sure that we understand what you do. We can compare it to others who do different, similar things, and ultimately, we can acknowledge you and reward you for that. This is a collective phenomenon, and you have to work with the community; it's not a lonely journey any longer.Is performance really measurable?16:33: Performance is not a one-dimensional quantity. There's so many dimensions of performance when it comes to teaching, when it comes to having a podcast, when it comes to curing people, right? And hence, it becomes virtually unmeasurable. Yet, success is not unmeasurable, right? So, in most of us, the vast majority of humanity lives and works in professions where there is not an objective measure of performance, but there are very clear measures of success. And so really, all of the formula is really about how and when do these connect.On understanding how success emerges30:00: If you understand the forces that act on how success emerges, then you can actually start thinking about that in the domain where you are. What really matters, and where do you put your focus? I always think of these roles not as a way to manipulate the system—because you can't manipulate the system, right?—but rather as guidance on where to put your efforts.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Black-Scholes modelAlessandro VespignaniDashun Wang The Science of Science by Dashun Wang and Albert-László BarabásiGuest Profile:Faculty Profile at Northeastern UniversityProfessional WebsiteHis Work:Linked: The New Science Of Networks Science Of NetworksBursts: The Hidden Patterns Behind Everything We Do, from Your E-mail to Bloody CrusadesThe Formula: The Universal Laws of Success

La Comunidad de Madrid celebra la convocatoria para el mes de julio del Consejo de Política Fiscal y Financiera y pide al Gobierno central voluntad para encarar un nuevo modelo de financiación contando con todas las CCAA. En declaraciones a Radio Intereconomía, Rocío Albert López-Ibor, consejera de Economía, Hacienda y Empleo de la Comunidad de Madrid avisa de que si finalmente se concede esa financiación singular a Cataluña la Comunidad irá con todo contra ella.

En la entrevista Capital hablamos de financiación autonómica con Rocío Albert López-Ibor, Consejera de Economía, Hacienda y Empleo de la Comunidad de Madrid. Durante el tiempo de tertulia comentamos la actualidad económica y política con Antonio Díaz Morales, consejero independiente en empresas de Educación y con Fernando Gómez-Calcerrada, Abogado del Despacho RLD. Entrevistamos también a Milagros Dorronzoro, secretaria Nacional de Negociación de la Central Sindical Independiente de Funcionarios CSIF por el anuncio del gobierno a los sindicatos de una oferta pública de empleo récord que superará las 40.000 plazas. Además en la preapertura Tomás García-Purriños, Estratega Senior de Asset Allocation de Santander Asset Management nos explica las principales referencias a tener en cuenta en la sesión de hoy.

Una curiosidad por cada día del año, con Albert López. Hoy con las chicas, hablamos de anécdotas de exámenes. Bastones de berenjena, la propuesta de PaufeelEscucha ahora 'Fin de Semana' de 12 a 13. "Fin de Semana" es un programa presentado por Cristina López Schlichting, prestigiosa comunicadora de radio y articulista en prensa, es un magazine que se emite en COPE, los sábados y domingos, de 10.00 a 14.00 horas. A lo largo de sus cuatro horas de duración, Fin de Semana ofrece otra visión, más humana y reposada, de la actualidad reciente, a la vez que reserva espacio para historias novedosas y sorprendentes; para reportajes y entrevistas en profundidad; para propuestas de ocio que invitan a disfrutar de los días de descanso con el mejor humor y garantías de éxito.Siempre, de la mano y la voz de Cristina López Schlichting, en cuyo dilatado currículum vitae se incluyen sus labores de articulista y reportera en los principales periódicos de España (ABC, El Mundo o La Razón o su papel de tertuliana de televisión. Asimismo, la periodista madrileña es conocida y reconocida por la claridad y valentía de sus posicionamientos editoriales, inspirados en la defensa de los valores cristianos o los derechos de las personas.Entre los colaboradores habituales de Fin de semana, sobresalen nombres como los de Carmen Lomana, que nos sumerge en su prisma de...

Presentada por Luis Vicente Muñoz, contamos con la presencia de Rocío Albert López-Ibor, consejera de Economía, Hacienda y Empleo de la Comunidad de Madrid; Miguel Garrido de la Cierva, presidente de CEIM; y Ángel Asensio, presidente de la Cámara de Comercio, Industria y Servicios de Madrid.

Mardi 23 avril, Frédéric Simottel a reçu Frédéric Bianchi, journaliste BFM Business, Marjorie Paillon, journaliste, et Victoire Rivaton, consultante indépendante, fondatrice de Yo ! Ils sont revenus sur l'annonce de la création d'une IA générative publique, la suspension du service de livraison par drone d'Amazon en Californie, et l'ouverture du système d'exploitation de Meta pour la réalité mixte, dans l'émission Tech & Co, la quotidienne, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Pugem al taxi amb la Mayka Navarro mentre repassem les novetats del cas de la Gu

Félix Martín, el fiscal de 'Si Amanece Nos Vamos' abre el Juzgado de Guardia para explicar la diferencia entre reconocer el encubrimiento de un asesinato y la confesión de un crimen

La Fiscalia no revisar

Albert-László Barabási thinks in networks and his scholarship, as his life, is embodiment of the explorative, imaginative, and generative nature of networks. It would be difficult to imagine a person better suited to steward us through the innate and seemingly universal tendency of things to connect to each other and all of its implications. Origins Podcast WebsiteFlourishing Commons NewsletterShow Notes:Preferential attachment (10:00)What he tells his students (13:30)Breakthroughs (14:00)'Shelf Time' (14:30)The Science of Science (19:00)Bridging (network science) (19:00)His first and second papers in network science (22:00)Danielle Allen (28:30)David Lazer (https://lazerlab.net/home) 'network based decision making' (31:00)Hélène Landemore epistemic democracy (32:00)Northeastern University Network Science Institute (35:30)Center for Complex Network Research (36:00)Alessandro Vespignani (37:00)János Kertész (38:00)Jane Hirshfield "Let Them Not Say" (42:00)Joan Didion "I write entirely to find out what I'm thinking, what I'm looking at, what I see and what it means." (44:30)His writing practice (44:30)His routines (45:00)Commonplace book (53:00)Robert K Merton "Singletons and Multiples in Scientific Discovery" (56:30)What does it mean to flourish? (59:00)Lightning Round (01:03:30):Book: Isaac Asimov The Foundation TrilogyPassion: art (Hidden Patterns exhibition; 150 years of Nature)Heart sing: Network medicineScrewed up: Failing to invest in GoogleFind László online:https://barabasi.com/'Five-Cut Fridays' five-song music playlist series  László's playlistLogo artwork by Cristina GonzalezMusic by swelo on all streaming platforms or @swelomusic on social media

The Human Genome Project was a major breakthrough in medicine, but according to network scientist Albert-László Barabási, simply having a list of genes is not enough to fully understand how they interact, and crucially, how our bodies work. Barabási believes network science — which studies complex patterns and interactions between our cells — can fill in this gap by creating a biological map from which we could develop new cures, and even predict diseases. He explains that disease genes often have mutations that result in a missing interaction within the sub-cellular network, which then causes problems in the functioning of a cell. Traditional medicinal interventions can lead to unwanted side effects, as they also affect other cellular processes in the network; network medicine has revealed that these complex systems, though robust, are also fragile to attacks, and removing a few major hubs can break the network into tiny pieces. Understanding the structure of the network within our cells can allow for precise interventions that cure the problem without causing other issues. For Barabási, the ideal future of medicine would involve individualized network diagrams being adopted as a standard tool for doctors to show patients where mutations are, how they impact the rest of the cell, and how interventions can stop their effects. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Chapters: 0:00 The map of life: Human Genome Project 1:01 What is network medicine? 2:09 The Achilles' heel 4:20 A new kind of doctor will emerge ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About Big Think | Smarter Faster™ ► Big Think The leading source of expert-driven, educational content. With thousands of videos, featuring experts ranging from Bill Clinton to Bill Nye, Big Think helps you get smarter, faster by exploring the big ideas and core skills that define knowledge in the 21st century. Get Smarter, Faster. With Episodes From The Worlds Biggest Thinkers. Follow The Podcast And Turn On The Notifications!! Share This Episode If You Found It Valuable Leave A 5 Star Review... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes – Bloom Where You're Planted – or maybe find a new planter. In this episode, Vanessa talks about what goes into the decision to think about if you are in the right place for you. Do you want to leave education?  Or just the place where you at!  This week's hack is designed to take a moment to check our documents to save untold amounts of surprise grief, and finally, we'll talk about some strategies for making sure we stand out from a crowd of applicants.A link to our Facebook Page! Join us! Chain Lightning by Rush.  Read the Lyrics – just click on Show Lyrics.  Hear the Song. FindaNotary.com – find a notary who will meet you to take care of your notarial needsThe Formula:  The Universal Laws of Success – by Albert-László BarabásiAnd remember to send your comments, stories, and random thoughts to me at TeachersinTransitionCoaching@gmail.com!  I look forward to reading them.The transcript of this podcast can be found on the podcasts' homepage at Buzzsprout. 

This interview is an episode from @The-Well, our publication about ideas that inspire a life well-lived, created with the @JohnTempletonFoundation. A very few creative individuals, often labeled “geniuses,” have had a profound and lasting impact on science, culture, and society. Sure, we admire the achievements and legacy of this lofty few, but it's a puzzle to determine what, precisely, launched these specific innovators into the stratosphere. The simplest answer is that the root of genius is raw ability. Yet, decades of research indicate otherwise. As network scientist Albert-László Barabási tells us, exceptional talent or intellectual prowess is no guarantee of exceptional achievement. And exceptional achievement is, in turn, no guarantee of recognition. Even a significant breakthrough doesn't ensure that an individual ultimately will be labeled a genius. So what truly makes a genius? And what separates ordinary geniuses — those who have accomplished remarkable feats and are often compared to their peers, like Stephen Hawking — from peerless geniuses, who are considered alone in the significance of their achievements, such as Albert Einstein? Working with Alexander Gates and Qing Ke at the Network Science Institute at Northeastern University, Barabási catalogued the publishing history of nearly six million scientists to answer these questions. And the data they gleaned might just predict which genius will be our generation's Einstein. Chapters: 0:00 Genius worshippers 1:18 Ordinary vs. peerless genius 3:47 Was Einstein right about the age of genius? 5:35 The ‘Q-factor' of scientific success About Albert-László Barabási: Albert-László Barabási is a network scientist, fascinated with a wide range of topics, from unveiling the structure of the brain and treating diseases using network medicine to the emergence of success in art and how science really works. His research has helped unveil the hidden order behind various complex systems using the quantitative tools of network science, a research field that he pioneered, and has led to the discovery of scale-free networks, helping explain the emergence of many natural, technological, and social networks. Barabási is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is the author of The Formula (Little Brown), Network Science (Cambridge), Bursts (Dutton), and Linked (Penguin). He co-edited Network Medicine (Harvard, 2017) and The Structure and Dynamics of Networks (Princeton, 2005). His books have been translated into over twenty languages. Get Smarter Faster, With Daily Episodes From The Worlds Biggest Thinkers. Follow Big Think Share This Episode With A Friend Leave A 5 Star Review --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bigthink/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Success in the art world can mean different things to different artists. While some artists work solely for the pleasure of producing art, others seek external recognition, such as being shown in prestigious galleries or museums, and selling their craft. The latter — profitability, recognition, demand — is how success is traditionally defined in the field. But out of all the emerging artists across the world, only a select few will make it to international recognition in their careers. Network physicist Albert-László Barabási believes he can predict who it's going to be. And he doesn't even need to look at the artist's artwork. While talent is essential for an artist's success, understanding the networks in which their work is embedded is perhaps even more important. Access to these networks is determined by complex dependencies, with gatekeepers, such as institutions and galleries, playing a crucial role in an artist's access to the market. Through mapping out these networks, Barabási has been able to predict artistic success with impressive accuracy. With an acute understanding of the various institutions and galleries that routinely lead to the center of the network, an artist can increase their chances of success and longevity in the art world. Chapters: 0:00 The key measures of success in art 0:48 Whose job is it to discover artists? 1:16 Mapping the value of art through network science 2:53 “Incredibly accurate” predictions 4:47 Talent matters 5:22 The challenge for young artists This interview is an episode from ⁠@The-Well⁠, our publication about ideas that inspire a life well-lived, created with the ⁠@JohnTempletonFoundation⁠. Get Smarter Faster, With Daily Episodes From The Worlds Biggest Thinkers. Follow Big Think Share This Episode With A Friend Leave A 5 Star Review.... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bigthink/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This interview is an episode from @The-Well, our publication about ideas that inspire a life well-lived, created with the @JohnTempletonFoundation. Our world is filled with an abundance of data. Albert-László Barabási, a network scientist, believes that understanding the underlying structure and relationships of complex systems is crucial. Barabási's research has challenged the notion of random connections and led to the discovery of a more accurate representation of how these systems are organized. Barabási's exploration began with the vast internet. Surprisingly, he found that the intricate web of connections did not follow random patterns but instead followed a power load distribution. He named these networks “scale-free networks.” Barabási's groundbreaking work reveals that new connections in our networks tend to form with already well-connected elements. Scale-free networks exist in various complex systems, such as cellular interactions and social networks. This discovery is an important step toward comprehending the remarkable complexity that arises from countless interactions among the world's many components. Chapters: 0:00 Networks: How the world works 1:23 The theory of random graphs 3:15 What is network science? 6:49 Complex systems About Albert-László Barabási: Albert-László Barabási is a network scientist, fascinated with a wide range of topics, from unveiling the structure of the brain and treating diseases using network medicine to the emergence of success in art and how science really works. His research has helped unveil the hidden order behind various complex systems using the quantitative tools of network science, a research field that he pioneered, and has led to the discovery of scale-free networks, helping explain the emergence of many natural, technological, and social networks. Barabási is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He is the author of The Formula (Little Brown), Network Science (Cambridge), Bursts (Dutton), and Linked (Penguin). He co-edited Network Medicine (Harvard, 2017) and The Structure and Dynamics of Networks (Princeton, 2005). His books have been translated into over twenty languages. Get Smarter Faster, With Daily Episodes From The Worlds Biggest Thinkers. Follow Big Think Share This Episode With A Friend Leave A 5 Star Review --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bigthink/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a new year. Maybe you've made some resolutions, come up with your next big idea, or are busy fine-tuning your strategy for the year ahead. Success is on everyone's mind, so what better time than now to talk to someone who has cracked the code. That would be none other than best-selling author, network scientist, and visionary, Albert László Barabási, the brilliant mind behind the groundbreaking book, "The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success"? We learn at a very early age that if you perform well, even the best, you will succeed. And to a certain point that is true. There is a strong link between performance and success, but it's not so straightforward.  How can we balance effort, opportunity, and timing to maximize success? You can't be successful without strong performance but there are other ingredients, a special sauce, if you will, that can make the difference between ordinary and extraordinary success. We talk about all this ad more in this week's episode.  We also want to hear from you! Share your thoughts, stories, and questions with us on social media using the hashtag #ScienceOfSuccess. Keep up with Barabási on Twitter @barabasi and see what he and colleagues are working on by checking out his lab website.  Be sure to follow the show on Twitter: @WildConnectPod You can also follow me on  Twitter: @realdrjen Instagram: @readrjen Facebook https://www.facebook.com/RealDrJen YouTube: Wild Connection TV

When you hear the word ‘network,' you might think of social, internet, or communication networks. But what about the biochemical and genetic networks within each of our cells?  These are the networks Albert-László Barabási explores. In this episode, he shares insight into these networks that will make you look at life, disease, health, and our bodies in a very different way. Press play to learn: How the networks within our cells govern life Why cellular networks are essential to understanding how disease emerges in the human body How an understanding of biochemical and genetic networks can lead to better disease treatments Why current medicine rarely fixes the source of the problem Barabási is the Robert Gray Dodge Professor of Network Science and a Distinguished University Professor at Northeastern University, where he directs the Center for Complex Network Research. Learn more about Barabási and his research at Albert-László Barabási - Khoury College of Computer Sciences (northeastern.edu). Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

Chapter 1 Delve deeper into The Formula literary work's messageThe Formula: The Universal Laws of Success is a book written by Albert-László Barabási. In this book, Barabási explores the science of success and tries to uncover the underlying laws that govern success in various fields, including business, science, sports, and entertainment. He argues that success is not entirely random or luck-based, but rather it follows certain patterns and principles that can be examined and understood. Barabási provides insights into how networks, skill acquisition, timing, and luck contribute to success and illustrates these concepts through real-life examples and scientific research. The book aims to offer a new perspective on success and inspire readers to think differently about how they can achieve their own goals.Chapter 2 Is The Formula literary work Worth Reading?Opinions on whether a book is good or not can vary depending on individual preferences and interests. Generally, "The Formula" by Albert-László Barabási has received positive reviews and is well-regarded by readers interested in science, mathematics, and network theory. The book explores the idea of success and how it can be quantified and understood through various scientific principles. However, whether it is a good book for you specifically will depend on your personal interests and whether you find these topics engaging. It is recommended to read reviews, a synopsis, or a sample of the book to get a better idea if it aligns with your interests and whether you would enjoy reading it.Chapter 3 Brief Description of The Formula literary work"The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success" is a non-fiction book written by Albert-László Barabási, a renowned network scientist. The book explores the patterns and principles that govern success in various domains, including academia, sports, entrepreneurship, and entertainment.Barabási argues that success is not solely determined by talent and hard work but is often a result of a complex interplay between individual abilities and the structures and networks they are a part of. He introduces the concept of "preferential attachment," which suggests that success tends to attract more success. In other words, those who are already successful are more likely to attract opportunities and resources that further enhance their success, creating a self-reinforcing cycle.The book also highlights the importance of collaboration and networking in achieving success. Barabási demonstrates how individuals who actively seek and build connections have a higher likelihood of achieving success than those who work in isolation. He provides various examples and case studies to support his arguments, showcasing how collaboration and teamwork have played a crucial role in the success of individuals and organizations throughout history.Furthermore, "The Formula" explores the concept of "fitness landscapes" and how they shape success in different fields. Barabási explains how various factors such as competition, constraints, and changing circumstances interact to create an evolving landscape of opportunities and challenges. Understanding these landscapes, he argues, can help individuals navigate their paths to success more effectively.Throughout the book, Barabási combines scientific research, historical anecdotes, and personal experiences to illustrate his theories and offer practical insights for achieving success. He emphasizes the need to adapt to changing conditions, embrace uncertainty, and be aware of the inherent biases and inequalities that exist in society and within different...

Entrevista Capital con Rocío Albert López-Ibor, Consejera de Economía, Hacienda y Empleo de la Comunidad de Madrid. Comentamos la actualidad económica y política en La tertulia con Ignacio García Vinuesa, economista y José Ignacio Gutiérrez,Vicesecretario General de Confederación de Cuadros y Profesionales. Además Juan Esteve, Director del departamento de estudios de Zona Value nos explica las principales referencias a tener en cuenta en la preapertura de los mercados financieros.

Federico Jiménez Losantos entrevista a Rocío Albert López-Ibor, consejera de Economía y Hacienda de la Comunidad de Madrid.

Federico Jiménez Losantos entrevista a Rocío Albert López-Ibor, consejera de Economía y Hacienda de la Comunidad de Madrid.

El documental de Netflix “Las cintas de la Rosa Peral”, ha vuelto del revés el mediáticocaso del llamado “Crimen de la Guardia Urbana”. El estudio pormenorizado del casoque se efectúa a lo largo de este documental ha suscitado dudas e interrogantes sobrelas conclusiones a las que, de la mano del fiscal, llegó el tribunal de la audiencia deBarcelona que, como se recordará, condenó a la ex agente Rosa Peral a 25 años decárcel y a su ex amante, el también ex policía, Albert López, a 20 años por el asesinatode Pedro Rodríguez.Ya no existe, pues, un discurso único sobre este controvertido y escabroso caso. Elpodcast Sumario Abierto identifica esas lagunas probatorias que aparecen durante toda lainstrucción y, posteriormente, quedan reflejas en la sentencia. Escuche y opine.

Why do some artists become famous? | Albert-László Barabási https://youtu.be/RgZ1X4Dok3Y?si=eOXiW779ZcAwv79F How Artists Get Famous: A Physicist Reveals How Networks (and Not Just Talent) Contribute to Artistic Success https://www.openculture.com/2023/09/how-artists-get-famous.html A unified genealogy of modern and ancient genomes https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abi8264 China Sows Disinformation About Hawaii Fires Using New Techniques https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/11/us/politics/china-disinformation-ai.html Falsehoods Follow Close Behind This Summer's Natural Disasters ... Read more

Nuestro fiscal Félix Martín abre el Juzgado de Guardia para contarnos su experiencia durante el juicio a Rosa Peral y Albert López, y como ha sido retratada en la reciente ficción y documental.

Original broadcast date: November 11, 2022. Many of us feel pressure to hit big life milestones on a timeline. But what if age is an asset, not a liability? This hour, TED speakers examine the benefits and drawbacks of being a late bloomer. Guests include writer Doree Shafrir, network scientist Albert-László Barabási, anti-ageism activist Ashton Applewhite and retired educator Riley Moynes. Listeners also share stories.

En el programa de hoy, Begoña Gómez de la Fuente y Rubén Bartolomé descubren a las orcas ibéricas y sus sorprendentes costumbres a través de dos expertos en el tema - el biólogo Alfredo López y el activista Albert López - tras el reciente ataque con disparos de una embarcación a un grupo de orcas en Tarifa. 

Albert-László Barabási is a network scientist at Northeastern University, and holds an appointment in the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Barabási's research covers all sorts of networks and he is the author of several books. In this episode, he and Mattias Fridström discuss: The Barabási–Albert model: an algorithm for generating random scale-free networks What Internet operators can learn from network scienceBarabási's work in network medicineUsing big data and network tools to understand how art and science develop What areas of Internet networks that will be in focus in five years' time 

We find ourselves living in a time of great complexity and flux, where the very fabric of our societies is being rewoven by the rise of artificial intelligence and the interplay of complex systems. How do we make sense of a world that is undeniably interconnected, with increasingly porous boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, science and art? Paul Wong is reshaping that conversation, drawing on science, philosophy, and art. Origins Podcast WebsiteFlourishing Commons NewsletterShow Notes:Buckminster Fuller (07:40)Principia Mathematica by Russell and Whitehead (09:00)Peter Kropotkin and Mikhail Bakunin (11:00)Commonwealth Grants Commission (13:10)Range by David Epstein (15:00)David Krakauer (15:20)Claude Shannon and information theory (17:10)Chaos by James Gleick (20:00)Duncan Watts, Barabási Albert-László , and network analysis (24:20)Networks the lingua franca of complex systems (25:20)Stephen Wolfram (25:30)Open Science (28:20)Australian National University School of Cybernetics (28:50)Australian Research Data Commons (29:50)Genevieve Bell (31:20)Ross Ashby's Law of Requisite Variety (32:30)Sara Hendren on Origins and Sketch Model (36:30)What he tells his students (38:00)Alex McDowell on Origins (41:00)The Patterning Instinct by Jeremy Lent and Fritjof Capra (47:30)Tao Te Ching (48:20)Morning routine (49:30)Lightning round (53:40)Book: Special relativity and Dr. SeussPassion: MusicHeart sing: Stitching together cybernetics, complexity, and improvisation Screwed up: Many thingsFind Paul online: https://cybernetics.anu.edu.au/people/paul-wong/'Five-Cut Fridays' five-song music playlist series  Paul's playlistLogo artwork by Cristina GonzalezMusic by swelo on all streaming platforms or @swelomusic on social media

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/albert_laszlo_barabasi_the_real_relationship_between_your_age_and_your_chance_of_success ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/104-academic-words-reference-from-albert-laszlo-barabasi-the-real-relationship-between-your-age-and-your-chance-of-success-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/dWCrfhP5al4 (All Words) https://youtu.be/xPrMcddTsIM (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/jqf3_STfDG0 (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Albert-László Barabási is a network scientist at Northeastern University, and holds an appointment in the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School. Barabási's research covers all sorts of networks and he is the author of several books. In this episode, he and Mattias Fridström discuss: The similarity between different networks – neurological, social, Internet and moreThe robustness of InternetHow Barabási and his research teams are using maps – from brain to Internet maps The idea of universality in networks dynamicsHow Barabási is visualising his research of networks through artHis best-selling book ”Linked” that focuses on the study of networks

“Time is our most valuable non-renewable resource, and if we want to treat it with respect, we need to set priorities.” -Albert-László BarabásiIn this episode, we discuss focusing and spending your time wisely throughout different career stages.We cover these main areas:You're in hair school Get in those reps!Loosely explore optionsShadow or possibly assistConsider your personal valuesAvoidWorrying about a logo from the dude on IGDeciding your entire futureYou've just finished hair school Get a service at a potential shopMarketingTechnical growthStart to learn about business if that's an interestPresent yourself as a professional AvoidSocial media gurus Comparison Advanced techniques *there's a time and placeShadowing at 200 different shopsYou've just started a business / Building a businessMentor Marketing - double down Foundations - mission, vision, core valuesAssemble your team ie, lawyer, accountant, commercial realtor, bankAvoid Assuming you know everything, you don'tPutting off asking for helpYour business is a few years old / Growing a businessMentorGrow people to replace youBe crystal clear on your foundationPersonal development - mindsetAvoidComplacency and stubbornness Assuming what has worked will continue to workPlaying monkey see monkey doIf you need help or want to chat, REACH OUT HERE!Links and Stuff:Our (weekly) Email ListFind more of our things:InstagramHello Hair Pro Website

Hungarian-born network scientist and author of “The Formula: The Universal Laws of Success,” Albert-László Barabási, explains the disconnect between performance and success, and provides a better understanding of what success really is.

How do we get a handle on complex systems thinking? What are the implications of this science for philosophy, and where does philosophical tradition foreshadow findings from the scientific frontier?Welcome to COMPLEXITY, the official podcast of the Santa Fe Institute. I'm your host, Michael Garfield, and every other week we'll bring you with us for far-ranging conversations with our worldwide network of rigorous researchers developing new frameworks to explain the deepest mysteries of the universe.In this episode we speak with Carlos Gershenson (UNAM website, Google Scholar, Wikipedia, Twitter), SFI Sabbatical Visitor and professor of computer science at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, where he leads the Self-organizing Systems Lab, among many other titles you can find in our show notes. For the next hour, we'll discuss his decades of research and writing on a vast array of core complex systems concepts and their intersections with both Western and Eastern philosophical traditions — a first for this podcast.If you value our research and communication efforts, please subscribe, rate and review us at Apple Podcasts or Spotify, and consider making a donation — or finding other ways to engage with us — at santafe.edu/engage.For HD virtual backgrounds of the SFI campus to use on video calls and a chance to win a signed copy of one of our books from the SFI Press, please help us improve our scicomm by completing a survey linked in the show notes.Or just a copy of the recently resurfaced SFI Press Archival Volume Complexity, Entropy, and The Physics of Information.There's still time to apply for the Complexity GAINS UK program for PhD students – apps close March 15th.Or come work for us! We are on the lookout for a new Digital Media Specialist, an Applied Complexity Fellow in Sustainability, a Research Assistant in Emergent Political Economies, and a Payroll, Accounts Payable & Receivable Specialist.You can also join our Facebook discussion group to meet like minds and talk about each episode.Podcast theme music by Mitch Mignano.Follow us on social media:Twitter • YouTube • Facebook • Instagram • LinkedInMentioned & Related Links:Carlos publishes the Complexity Digest Newsletter.His SFI Seminars to date:A Brief History of BalanceEmergence, (Self)Organization, and ComplexityCriticality: A Balance Between Robustness and AdaptabilityFestina lente (the slower-is-faster effect)Antifragility: Dynamical BalanceW. Ross Ashby & The Law of Requisite VarietyHyperobjectsby Timothy MortonHow can we think the complex?by Carlos Gershenson and Francis HeylighenThe Implications of Interactions for Science and Philosophyby Carlos GershensonComplexity and Philosophyby Francis Heylighen, Paul Cilliers, Carlos GershensonHeterogeneity extends criticalityby Fernanda Sánchez-Puig, Octavio Zapata, Omar K, Pineda, Gerardo Iñiguez, and Carlos GershensonWhen Can we Call a System Self-organizing?by Carlos Gershenson and Francis HeylighenTemporal, Structural, and Functional Heterogeneities Extend Criticality and Antifragility in Random Boolean Networksby Amahury Jafet López-Díaz, Fernanda Sánchez-Puig, and Carlos GershensonWhen slower is fasterby Carlos Gershenson, Dirk HelbingSelf-organization leads to supraoptimal performance in public transportation systemsby Carlos GershensonDynamics of rankingby Gerardo Iñiguez, Carlos Pineda, Carlos Gershenson, & Albert-László BarabásiSelf-Organizing Traffic Lightsby Carlos GershensonDynamic competition and resource partitioning during the early life of two widespread, abundant and ecologically similar fishesby A. D. Nunn, L. H. Vickers, K. Mazik, J. D. Bolland, G. Peirson, S. N. Axford, A. Henshaw & I. G. CowxTowards a general theory of balanceby Carlos GershensonA Calculus for Self-Referenceby Francisco VarelaOn Some Mental Effects of The Earthquakeby William JamesSelf-Organization Leads to Supraoptimal Performance in Public Transportation Systemsby Carlos GershensonAlison Gopnik on Child Development, Elderhood, Caregiving, and A.I.Complexity Ep. 99Simon DeDeo on Good Explanations & Diseases of EpistemologyComplexity Ep. 72David Wolpert on The No Free Lunch Theorems and Why They Undermine The Scientific MethodComplexity Ep. 45The Clock of the Long Now: Time and Responsibilityby Stewart BrandMichael LachmannStuart KauffmanAndreas WagnerCosma ShaliziNassim TalebDoes Free Will Violate The Laws of Physics?Big Think interviews Sean Carroll

Albert-László Barabási is a distinguished professor at Northeastern University in Boston. In this episode, he tells us how he established the field of network science. He explains the expert's fallacy and why it's time to move to another field once you become afraid to break things. He tells about his strategies to select research projects with his students, and that the science only really starts after the first draft has been written. He also tells us how the crucial skill to make discoveries is to sense which idea's time has come, and how to move into a field when you think that you can bring something all of your own to the table.For more information on Night Science, visit https://www.biomedcentral.com/collections/night-science .

Many of us feel pressure to hit big life milestones on a timeline. But what if age is an asset, not a liability? This hour, TED speakers examine the benefits and drawbacks of being a late bloomer. Guests include writer Doree Shafrir, network scientist Albert-László Barabási, anti-ageism activist Ashton Applewhite and retired educator Riley Moynes. Listeners also share stories.

For all the high performers out there who want to really make the most of their potential, it's time to come to grips with the principles of performance science. Joining us today to break down the three primary performance science categories is the awe-inspiring Dr. Carla Fowler. There is no doubt that Carla, herself, is a high performer, having earned both an MD and a Ph.D., all the while playing high-level sports! Taking the skills she acquired in medicine and science, Carla made a surprising pivot and is now the Managing Director and Founder of the executive coaching company, THAXA.In this episode, we discuss the importance of work-life congruency, and Carla opens up about what drew her to the field of human performance and coaching. She also shares her unique coaching framework, explaining how and why she uses the principles of performance science. We investigate the purpose of working with a coach, what prevents people from seeking coaching, and the far-reaching benefits of investing in yourself.Carla truly epitomizes what it means to be a high-level performer. Tune in to discover what she considers to be the most significant principles in performance science. If you want to learn more about what it means to achieve brutal focus and cultivate power and an abundance mindset, this episode is for you! What you'll learn about in this episode:The impetus behind Dr. Carla Fowlers MD and Ph.D. qualifications.Why she chose to pivot from medicine to human performance.The importance of work-life congruency.How and why Carla uses the principles of performance science in her coaching.  The three most significant performance science categories: strategy, execution, and mindset.Carla breaks down the principles of performance science.The questions Carla asks clients to help them achieve brutal focus.Her overall process of working with a client.Why humans are driven to work.How to cultivate power and produce results.The value of visibility.Why it's important to relish uncertainty, and how to do so.Advice for cultivating a mindset of abundance.What prevents people from seeking coaching.The far-reaching benefits of investing in yourself.The concept of client-partnered versus client-driven.The purpose of working with a coach.The importance of scheduling real vacation time.The etymology of THAXA.Transcript: HereAdditional Resources:Dr. Carla Fowler on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carla-fowler/THAXA Executive Coaching: https://www.thaxa.com/Links Mentioned:The Formula by Albert-László Barabási: https://www.amazon.com/Formula-Universal-Laws-Success/dp/0316505498Sharon Spano:Website: sharonspano.comFacebook: facebook.com/SharonSpanoPHDInstagram: instagram.com/drsharonspano/LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sharonspano/Book: thetimemoneybook.comContact: sharon@sharonspano.comTwitter: twitter.com/SharonSpanoThe Other Side of Potential Podcast: sharonspano.com/podcast/

This episode is shareable because it is chock full of insights on growth and high performance, steeped in performance science. Shareable Content — Making a Dent in the Universe — Expanding our collective sense of capability —Episode Key Takeaway— —To Read— The Formula by Albert-László Barabási —To Watch— Bullet Train —To Listen— Freeze by Kygo —To Learn— We don't eat enough protein. About Dr. Carla Fowler Dr. Carla Fowler is an MD PhD and elite executive coach. For the last decade, she has been a secret weapon for scores of CEOs, entrepreneurs, and other senior leaders. Carla's unique approach combines the latest research from performance science with timeless best practices to help top performers level up and achieve their goals. Connect THAXA.comhttps://linkedin.comin/Carla-Fowlerhttps://twitter.com/drcarlafowler Connect with Jeff

William Penn said “Time is what we want most, but what we use worst. physicist Albert-László Barabási once wrote, “Time is our most valuable non-renewable resource, and if we want to treat it with respect, we need to set priorities.”Years of research provides us with evidence that those who choose time over money are inherently happier - and recent research dives even deeper into the severity of the pursuit of which takes on our mental health. Time is valuable as hell. Respect that shit. You can't get it back. And the time of those around you, as well. It means they're investing their MOST valuable resource on you! Now this episode is gonna go on and on about how valuable our time is - but as always, I have one GIANT disclaimer/caveat which is - most of my content (and most other self help/motivational/inspirational content) cam only occur after our basic needs our met (shelter, food, safety, etc) only if were full, safe, and whelmed - can we begin to even consider thinking our way out of our shit.As always, I recognize and want to remind you of the privilege take I am using when addressing this concept and hope to not spread any sense of shame for those who may find this unattainable. DISCLAIMER: The opinions expressed by Julie Merica and Make Your Damn Bed Podcast are intended for entertainment purposes only. Make Your Damn Bed podcast is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained or presented is for general information purposes only. All content is presented on an "as-is" basis.See the extended bonus version of THIS episode on youtube.com/juliemerica and rate us 5 stars on apple podcasts if you haven't already. If can share this with a friend (or enemy) that you think would benefit from it, that would truly be a game changer. Subscribe to the newsletter at www.makeyourdamnbedpodcast.com or visit our patreon for highly exclusive bonus content. Support our sponsors, because they support us (which supports the accessibility of this daily content). Honestly, though, thank you for simply being here. for existing. it really means more than you know. luhh ya. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/make-your-damn-bed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.