Podcasts about Analogy

Rocky Snyder shares one of his presentations at the historic APTA/NSCA Return to Play Performance Conference . The Zelos Podcast is all about the "pros behind the pros." Each week, Rocky interviews leading experts in strength & conditioning, sports medicine, athletic training, and physical therapy who work behind the scenes in leagues like the NFL, MLB, NHL, NBA, MLS, and NWSL.Hosted by internationally recognized movement specialist and master trainer Rocky Snyder, new episodes drop every Monday at 9am EST / 6am PST.TIME STAMPS2:45 Addressing Asymmetries6:00 Prime directive and primal threats of the CNS11:00 Analogy of movement with GPS16:00 Posture is a snapshot26:00 Short and long muscles30:00 Is foam rolling a waste of time35:00 Movement is hardwired into the system42:00 Assessing static stance48:00 Mapping out soft tissue targets51:30 Arthrokinetic reflexGET TO KNOW NSCA & APTA:NSCA: https://www.nsca.com/APTA: https://www.apta.org/GET TO KNOW ROCKY SNYDERMEET: Visit the Rocky's online headquarters: RockySnyder.comREAD: Grab a copy of his new "Return to Center" book: www.rockysnyder.comINSTA: Instagram fan, check him out at https://www.instagram.com/rocky_snyder/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/rocky.snyder.77LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rocky-snyder-cscs-cafs-nsca-cpt-a77a091/TRAIN WITH ROCKY WORKOUT: Want to meet Rocky and get a private workout: https://rfcsantacruz.com/INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/rockysfitnesssc/FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/RockysFitnessCenter

Hour 2: Brandin Cooks sounds off after signing with 49ers, Andrew Baggarly makes Tony Vitello analogy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Baggarly joins Dirty Work and gives intriguing Tony Vitello analogy after a disappointing 2026 Giants season.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LinktreeMOMENTUM NEW SHOWFollow the INSTAGRAM to stay up to date with all of the great Rugby League content!! https://www.instagram.com/biglezsleague_/?hl=en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Secundum Esse et non Secundum Intentionem: The Analogy of Inequality in In Sent. I.19.5.2” by Shane Dowell (St. Paul Seminary). Presented at the Thomas Aquinas College 2026 Thomistic Summer Conference.

“The ‘Digitus Sextus' in the Summa Contra Gentiles IV, c.41 as an Analogy for the Union of the Human Nature and the Divine Nature of Christ in the Hypostatic Union” by Lorenzo Garcia (University of Notre Dame). Presented at the Thomas Aquinas College 2026 Thomistic Summer Conference.

“The Analogy of Proper Proportion and the Metaphysics of Gift in the Thought of Ferdinand Ulrich” by Gregory Warner (John Paul II Institute, D.C.). Presented at the Thomas Aquinas College 2026 Thomistic Summer Conference.

Joy, The Analogy of Faith, Assurance.

Thomas Chalmers' "Lectures on Butler's Analogy" delves into the profound interplay between faith and reason, exploring the philosophical foundations laid by Joseph Butler. Chalmers articulates the enduring relevance of Butler's thoughts, emphasizing the necessity of a rational approach to understanding religious belief. This work invites listeners to engage with timeless questions about morality, the nature of God, and the human experience, making it a crucial resource for those seeking to deepen their understanding of faith in a contemporary context. The lectures resonate with anyone interested in the art of public speaking, as they exemplify how eloquence can illuminate complex ideas and inspire thoughtful dialogue.

Today Pastor Stan explains crypto vs crypto currency and blockchain. In other news, we see Putin Legalized crypto in Russia and finally the current dollar will ultimately be digitized. Paper and coins are definitely going away in the near future. 00:00 Intro 02:30 The Basics 05:07 Putin Legalizes Crypto 08:08 Analogy 12:04 Clarity Act 16:55 Dollar’s Tollbooths 21:02 Digital Dollar

Today Pastor Stan explains crypto vs crypto currency and blockchain. In other news, we see Putin Legalized crypto in Russia and finally the current dollar will ultimately be digitized. Paper and coins are definitely going away in the near future. 00:00 Intro 02:30 The Basics 05:07 Putin Legalizes Crypto 08:08 Analogy 12:04 Clarity Act 16:55 Dollar’s Tollbooths 21:02 Digital Dollar

We saw the introduction of Broderick Jones in Dallas yesterday after the Steelers sent him there via trade Saturday night in exchange for a 3rd and 6th round pick. The Steelers also sent a 4th rounder to the Cowboys. Jones didn't mince words – he said the Steelers screwed him up. Jones did a lot of moving around in his time here because the coaching staff pandered to Dan Moore time and time again. Is he right? The guys pointed out some recent Steelers that have gone elsewhere and thrived, to a degree. Names like Kevin Dotson and Devin Bush come to mind. That used to never be the case. Poni had a dog analogy to relate to the Steelers… but it never really did. Oh well. Former NFL QB Ben DiNucci from CBS Sports joined the show. Ben played under Mike McCarthy and was the perfect guy to ask about Big Mike keeping 4 QBs on the Steelers 53-man roster. Ben was the QB3 in his first year under McCarthy and he mostly stood around at practice until injuries forced him into the fire. So, what will it look like with 4 guys? Ben expects Aaron Rodgers to get a ton of reps as a guy who never really takes a practice off. Ben thinks McCarthy will still be the main coach for the QBs and it's not just an off-season thing. Ben said he didn't see any glaring things that Will Howard did in the preseason that was better than Drew Allar. Ben understands Will's position as a fellow late-round pick that hung around the league for a few years. Ben wondered if the room will still have 4 active QBs next week or long into the season. Ben talked about the open mind young QBs need to have and why that may explain his reasoning to keep all 4. How does Ben view Mason Rudolph as the team's backup QB? Ben said a ton by not saying anything about Matt Canada coaching him at Pitt.

Ken tries to justify why he's rooting for the Guardians "in a vacuum" this year, separate from the frustration surrounding the Browns and Cavs, and workshops a series of college football comparisons—first Purdue, then Minnesota, then Arkansas—to capture a scrappy, low-budget team overperforming against big spenders like the Dodgers. Lima and the rest of the room shoot down every comparison as a stretch, with Ken eventually conceding he's just trying to find a way to be excited about a low-payroll team making the playoffs without sounding like he's making excuses for ownership. The segment closes with a quick preview of Sunday's Browns game and reminders about the AFC North catch-up and Ralphy Velasquez chatter from earlier in the show.

In this solo episode, Coleman Ayers challenges the basketball world's obsession — and oversimplification — of pre-practice and pre-game warm-ups, arguing the term itself undersells what those first 10-15 minutes can accomplish. Coleman makes the case for reframing "warm-ups" as "primers," explaining that language shapes how coaches, players, and parents perceive and invest in that time. He breaks priming down into three distinct categories — resistance, coordination, and cognition — and unpacks the neuroscience behind each one.Coleman walks through why resistance-based primers (like partner pushing battles) trigger a fight-or-flight response that gets athletes physically primed far faster than traditional jogging or static stretching, why coordination-based primers should feel intentionally awkward to activate the cerebellum's prediction-error system, and why cognitive primers — built around decision-making and dual-task loading — tune athletes' focus rather than just their arousal. He closes by tying all three together through the lens of the inverted-U arousal curve, offering coaches a practical framework for dosing primers based on the task, the athlete, and whether it's a practice day or a game day.Timestamps00:00 – Intro and rant on the word "warm-ups" 00:42 – Why "primer" is a better term than "warm-up" 01:50 – Language matters: primer vs. warm-up connotations 03:05 – Limitations of the standard dynamic warm-up 04:28 – Introducing the three primer categories: resistance, coordination, cognition 05:26 – Category 1: Resistance primers explained 06:13 – The science: threat signal and adrenal response 07:25 – Why the body reacts to force, not social framing 09:05 – Habituation and the need for novelty 09:37 – Instability and unpredictability vs. static resistance tools 11:26 – Time efficiency of resistance-based priming 12:55 – Long-term training effects of resistance primers 14:03 – Intermuscular coordination under unpredictable load 14:51 – Arousal as an inverted U: matching primer type to task 17:06 – Practical guidance: dosage on game days vs. practice days 18:04 – Category 2: Coordination primers explained 19:17 – Co-contractions and the "parking brake" effect 20:55 – Reciprocal inhibition and rhythmic movement 21:31 – The cerebellum as a forward-prediction model 23:41 – Why awkwardness is the sign of a good coordination primer 24:31 – Analogy: driving a familiar route vs. a new one 25:39 – Practical coordination primer examples 26:45 – Category 3: Cognitive primers explained 27:31 – The locus coeruleus and "tuning the radio" analogy 28:59 – Decision points and why most warm-ups skip them 29:29 – Dual-task loading as a diagnostic and training tool 32:16 – Individualizing primers by athlete archetype 33:00 – Closing thoughts and where to learn moreResources & LinksFree Resources: https://byanymeanscoaches.com/resources BAM Coaches Platform: https://platform.byanymeanscoaches.com/#/platform Books: https://byanymeanscoaches.com/blueprint-bookIf you enjoyed this episode, here's three more that we think you may like!The Science Behind How We ACTUALLY Learn Another Coleman solo deep dive into the neuroscience of motor learning — pairs naturally with the cerebellum/prediction-error concepts covered in the coordination primer section. https://www.buzzsprout.com/1911095/episodes/19384708What Science Says About Shooting Through Fatigue Coleman breaks down a research study on how fatigue disrupts coordination and timing — a direct extension of the coordination-primer science in this episode. https://www.buzzsprout.com/1911095/episodes/19032348Degrees of Freedom: The Hidden Key to Better Basketball Coaching A Coleman solo episode on motor learning and coordination that complements the "freezing/unfreezing" ideas touched on in the coordination primer discussion. https://www.buzzsprout.com/1911095/episodes/19111236

Are you consuming endless podcasts, books, and sermons but finding your life stuck in the exact same spot? In this episode of Friday Field Notes, Ryan Michler breaks down the critical difference between being a roaring river and a stagnant swamp.  Most men don't have an information problem—they have a direction problem. Unapplied knowledge turns into a shallow, rotting pond that breeds resentment, irritability, and inaction. Discover how to establish rigid boundaries ("banks") in your life, implement the 48-Hour Rule for immediate execution, cap your inputs, and surround yourself with real accountability so your knowledge actually flows into meaningful strength. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 The Analogy of Two Waters 01:30 Why a River Needs Banks to Have Power 02:26 You Don't Have an Information Problem 04:55 What Boundaries and Banks Actually Do 06:05 The Danger of Stagnant Knowledge 08:00 How Unused Insight Rotates into Resentment 09:45 Action Rule 1: The 48-Hour Rule 11:30 Action Rule 2: Single-Point Accountability 12:50 Action Rule 3: Cap Inputs, Raise Outputs 16:00 Feeding Everything Downstream   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

Ken Carman replays Daryl Ruiter's blunt "garbage" quarterback take and defends why the show keeps hammering the position, comparing the Browns' roster to a house with a beautifully renovated living room but a kitchen on fire — no matter how good the other rooms look, that's the room everyone notices. Ken admits he's still holding out hope for a surprise winning season even as he talks himself back down to reality, and stresses the QB situation can't get fixed until at least next offseason's draft capital comes into play

Today's slightly bizarre pizza analogy is designed to help you honour you needs and seasons, and remind you that you're doing okay!

Hosts: Ed Jones & Clint Powell A radio show that all about living a healthy life. Presented by: Nutrition World www.nutritionw.com Broadcasting from the Nooga Dentistry Studio www.noogadentistry.com Production of: Whitfield Media Group www.vitalhealthradio.com Title: Informed Health Choices: Surgery, Supplements and Healthy Aging [0:00:00] – Ed's Background & Show Mission Ed Jones introduces himself, Nutrition World, and his decades in natural health. Mission: build health, vitality, and longevity with lifestyle, nutrition, and supplementation. Ed talks about bowling with his grandkids after double hip replacement. Contrast between “average” vs. “optimal” health as we age. [0:04:18] – “FAD”: Fauci Arrogance Disorder & Medical Arrogance Ed coins “FAD – Fauci Arrogance Disorder” for clinicians who don't listen or stay curious. Acknowledges many good people in medicine, but critiques a system that can erode humility. [0:05:52] – COVID Era, Trust in Experts, and Censorship Clint's positive example: Dr. Elias, a doctor who welcomed patient research and questions. Discussion of: Loss of trust in “experts” during COVID. Questions being labeled conspiracy or unpatriotic. Fauci's messaging vs. private concerns (emails/texts). Censorship and demonetization of alternative viewpoints  Frustration over lack of accountability for restrictive policies and inconsistent rules. [0:07:47] – Dentists Giving Vaccines & Scope Creep Concern about dentists being authorized to give vaccines and proposals to make it permanent. Questions about whether dentists will have depth to handle complex vaccine questions. Analogy to vaccine makers seeking more “gas stations” (points of delivery). [0:17:06] – Nutrition World Health Fair (October 24) / Events Announcement of annual Health Fair: education, samples, vendors, and community. Positioned as a major regional event for learning about natural health.  “Breathe Easy” Mold & Environment Talk (August 25) Upcoming event at the Wellness Corner with Lamar Moose and Jennifer Macklin. Focus on mold in homes/workplaces causing brain fog, fatigue, and low quality of life. Note that some family members get sick from mold while others don't. Registration via nutritionw.com → Events. LifeWave Patches Consults (August 26) Overview of LifeWave patches (light/meridian-based patches for sleep, energy, pain). Free mini-consultations with Myra at Nutrition World, 10:00am–2:00pm, by signup. [0:21:27] – Upcoming Dr. Wolfson Podcast: PCSK9 Inhibitor Drug Teaser: podcast with cardiologist Dr. Jack Wolfson. Topic: new PCSK9 inhibitor (referred to as Lipa-Indra/Lipaindra) for LDL lowering. Contrast between enthusiasm (e.g., Peter Attia) and Wolfson's critical stance. [0:21:35] – Microplastics in Brain, Arteries & Sauna Detox Studies show higher microplastic levels in brain tissue than liver/kidney, and presence in arterial plaque. Mention of Brian Johnson's microplastics testing. Sauna (especially dry/infrared) as a practical way to lower microplastic load: 15–20 minutes several times weekly. Brian Johnson reportedly reduced levels ~70% in 16 weeks. Avoid steam rooms; prefer dry/infrared. [0:25:18] – Home Environment: Air Filtration & Sleep Sanctuary Ed's “sleep sanctuary”: clean air plus minimized EMF exposure. Air purifiers discussed: Air Doctor: very effective but higher filter costs; quiet operation. Coway Airmega Pro: also well-rated, lower filter costs. [0:28:04] – Buying Supplements on Amazon & Upcoming E‑Commerce Upgrade Warning that many supplements on Amazon (unknown brands/sellers) may be counterfeit or low quality. Advice: only buy when clearly “Sold by [Brand]” or an authorized reseller. Teaser: big online/e-commerce improvement for Nutrition World launching around Labor Day; major investment to enhance customer experience. [0:29:45] – “Good Is the Enemy of Great” & Business Evolution Ed references “good is the enemy of great” (Good to Great). Examples like QVC and print newspapers as businesses that didn't adapt. Message to staff: keep evolving and innovating, not coasting. [0:34:23] – Meniscus Surgery vs. Placebo: No Better Long-Term Outcomes Review of a large trial on arthroscopic partial meniscectomy for chronic meniscus tears: Real surgery vs. sham surgery (incisions + anesthesia but no meniscus removal). No better results in pain/function; more osteoarthritis and repeat surgeries in the real-surgery group. Alternatives: strength training, weight loss, pool walking, cycling, balance work, and addressing oxalates and diet. [0:38:05] – Moderna mRNA Flu Vaccine Concerns Discussion of Moderna's new mRNA seasonal flu shot for adults 50+. Concern that label notes no testing yet on: Cancer-causing potential (carcinogenicity). DNA damage (genotoxicity). Encouragement for cautious, informed decisions. [0:39:27] – Big Corporations Buying Supplement Brands & Quality Standards Procter & Gamble's purchase of Thorne for ~$3.8 billion as an example of consolidation. Potential positives: more funding for serious research. Risks: Focus on quarterly earnings and cost-cutting. Possible decline in raw-material quality and testing. Ed reaffirms Nutrition World's commitment to strict quality screening and dropping brands that slip—including in pet products. [0:44:16] – Bladder Health & Saw Palmetto Nearly 4 in 10 postmenopausal women have bladder problems. New data suggest saw palmetto, long used for men's prostate health, can also help strengthen bladder function in women. Again framed via “risk vs. benefit”—a gentle option worth considering. [0:45:47] – Cadmium in Cocoa: Safer Chocolate Choices Cadmium highlighted as a toxic heavy metal similar to lead. Test results (as reported by Ed): Safer/lower cadmium: Ghirardelli 100% cacao, Good & Gather cocoa, Navitas. High cadmium: Whole Foods 365 cocoa (too high for children), Anthony's Organic Cocoa Powder (flagged as very high, even for adults). Nutrition World has removed many chocolate products that don't pass heavy-metal checks. [0:51:08] – Hemp House Closures / Hemp Law Changes in Tennessee Update on Dwayne from Hemp House: Forced to close three locations after law changes affecting hemp/THC flower. Revenue down well over 50%. Likely to pivot into a new, fitness-related venture. [0:52:27]– Large Colonoscopy Study: More Diagnoses, Not Fewer Deaths European study of ~84,000 people (55–64) comparing invited-to-colonoscopy vs. usual care. Rough findings: More colorectal cancers detected in the colonoscopy-invited group. Colorectal cancer death rates and all-cause mortality essentially the same between groups; difference not statistically significant. Interpretation: colonoscopies find more cancer but, in this study, did not clearly reduce deaths. [0:56:13] – Saffron for Mood in Women 50–70 12‑week trial on saffron in women aged 50–70: Significant reduction in depressive symptoms; response rate ~48% vs. 25% on placebo. Improvements in wellbeing and anxiety as well. Framed as a low-risk option for mild to moderate mood issues (serious cases may still need conventional care).  The post Radio Show / Podcast – August 16, 2026 first appeared on Vital Health Radio.

Welcome to Episode 346 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where we discuss this and all of our podcast episodes. This week we are continuing our series reviewing Cicero's "Academic Questions" from an Epicurean perspective, which gives us an overview of the issues that split Plato's Academy and helps us understand Epicurus' position on the same issues. This week will continue in Section 13 of Book Two. Our text will come fromCicero - Academic Questions - Yonge We'll likely stick with Yonge primarily, but we'll also refer to the Rackham translation here: Cicero On Nature Of Gods Academica Loeb Rackham : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archivehttps://www.epicureanfriends.com/thread/5213-episode-346-eataq28-epicurean-defense-of-the-senses-against-plato-s-cave-analogy/

The Drive dropped an incredible analogy about the Chiefs secondary, which fans really believe in heading into the 2026 season.

“Aquinas on Simplicity and Analogy: A Problem in Natural Theology” by Rev. David Paternostro, S.J. (Creighton University). Presented at Thomas Aquinas College's 2026 Thomistic Summer Conference.

I like analogies, they help us understand things. The one I use today might not be the most accurate, bit it gets the point across. (I hope)Learning to live the way our Creator designed us to live — Links, give God 90 https://www.givegod90.com/ Author Jerry Mitchell is where the books are available https://www.authorjerrymitchell.com/ #HowToLiveTheWayWeAreDesignedToLive #LanguageCultureHistory#GiveGod90#AuthorJerryMitchell#TraditionToTruth#GodsUniverseGods Rules#InheritingLies

Camas resident Anthony Teso responds to a prior letter, arguing that applying automobile-style regulation to firearms would make Washington's gun laws stricter, not looser. He also corrects the record on Senate Bill 5098, the Bite of Seattle shooting, and Vancouver's public defender shortage. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/letter-take-the-car-analogy-seriously/ #Opinion #GunLaws #WashingtonState #ClarkCounty #SB5098 #PublicDefense #Vancouver #Camas #Firearms #LetterToTheEditor

“The Smoak Show” on 365 Sports-YouTube Friday, July 31st:***MILLIONPODCASTS.COM*** (2-Graphics)*Top 10 Most Impactful Non-QB's in CFB (Graphic)*Curt Cignetti on Wife Bossing Him Around (Big Ten Network)*Curt Cignetti Has Broken the SEC (SEC Unfiltered-Video)*What Was the Question Curt Cignetti Was Actually Answering (Lawrence W Holmes)*Kyle Whittingham on Rivalry with Ohio State (Matt Fortuna-Video)*Kyle Whittingham on Week of Michigan vs. Ohio State (UM JU-Video)*Ralph Russo's Analogy to Protect College Sports Act (Ralph Russo 1 & 2)*Michael Lombardi's UNC Tenure w/Arrogance and Ignorance (John Talty)*Former BYU Star Taysom Hill Retires from NFL (Taysom Hill)*ESPN's Molly McGrath Switching from CFB to NFL Sidelines (Sports Rapport)00:40:00-John Talty, CBS Sports01:00:00-Joshua Perry, NBC Sports02:25:00-Super Chats/Wheel/Quizzes/Polls*Rez, Garrett, Andrew, Logan, Huston, Cheyenne Producing *Please Hit Like and/or Subscribe Buttons*365 Sports Tonight at 10:30 on Local CW (Tease Next Day Programming)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We reflect back on the big newsmakers that grabbed our attention over this past week for all the right and unfortunately, the wrong reasons... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We reflect back on the big newsmakers that grabbed our attention over this past week for all the right and unfortunately, the wrong reasons...

In this audio of the Sermon, you will watch Jude add the finishing touches to his portrait of the apostates (false teachers).  He will paint 5 quick defining strokes in the form of 5 metaphors and will end with a final touches of an examination of their fruit.  It is a message for every saint & sinner.

Seth takes a closer look at Trump lashing out at Canada for no apparent reason but giving China a pass after he claimed they meddled in the 2020 election while he was president.Then, Tracee Ellis Ross talks about making her Broadway debut in the play Every Brilliant Thing, casting audience members to participate in the show before each performance and traveling to multiple countries for her Solo Traveling series.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Covino & Rich laugh at Rich's "wonderful" Target story! Not quite ready for NFL season ? 'MID WEAK MAJOR' gets extra time on the clock, & the Heat leak on YouTube! Plus, John Harbaugh is cringey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Take a look at Joni's newest book: "Keeping Faith When Life Hurts." Order it here. --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

On this episode of Chit Chat Stocks, Brett and Ryan dive into the semiconductor industry to give an introductory overview of the sector, including multiple stock case studies. We discuss: (00:00) Introduction (04:04) What Is a Semiconductor? Basic Explanation and Analogy (15:11) History (19:54) Industry Cycles, Leading Companies, and Market Dynamics (30:09) Case Study: ASML and EUV Lithography Machines (38:03) Case Study: Taiwan Semiconductor (TSMC) and Advanced Nodes (53:00) Cadence Design Systems and Semiconductor Software (01:08:13) Listener Questions ***************************************************** Subscribe to our newsletter, Emerging Moats: emergingmoats.com  ********************************************************************* Chit Chat Stocks is presented by Interactive Brokers. Get professional pricing, global access, and premier technology with the best brokerage for investors today:  https://www.interactivebrokers.com/  Interactive Brokers is a member of SIPC.  ********************************************************************* Fiscal.ai is building the future of financial data. With custom charts, AI-generated research reports, and endless analytical tools, you can get up to speed on any stock around the globe. All for a reasonable price.  Use our LINK and get 15% off any premium plan: ⁠https://fiscal.ai/chitchat  ********************************************************************* Disclosure: Chit Chat Stocks hosts and guests are not financial advisors, and nothing they say on this show is formal advice or a recommendation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Jason explores why buffers are critical on construction projects and how proper before-phase planning sets the stage for smooth execution. Using a humorous analogy of navigating an In-N-Out drive-thru, he explains how insufficient buffers not only disrupt workflow but also put workers under unnecessary stress. What you'll learn in this episode: The difference between waiting you pay for versus waiting you don't. Why buffers are essential for both workflow and worker safety. How before-phase planning prevents delays and maximizes flow. Key pre-planning activities to execute a phase successfully. How small adjustments upstream save massive time downstream. Are you fully leveraging before-phase planning to keep your projects flowing without unnecessary stops? If you like the Elevate Construction podcast, please subscribe for free and you'll never miss an episode.  And if you really like the Elevate Construction podcast, I'd appreciate you telling a friend (Maybe even two

Looking for daily inspiration?  Get a quote from the top leaders in the industry in your inbox every morning.   Jake McCoy is the Interim CEO of RWS Global. With a background in technical theater production and more than 15 years of experience across live entertainment, production, operations, and business strategy, Jake has helped shape RWS into a global leader in live moments across cruise lines, theme parks, sports, and destination experiences. After meeting RWS founder Ryan Stana backstage during Mariah Carey's first “All I Want for Christmas Is You” production at the Beacon Theatre, Jake joined the company and has since worked across nearly every department within the organization. In this interview, Jake talks about human-led experiences, a single source of truth, and the Ferrari analogy. Human-Led Experiences “At the end of the day, for me, this is really what it is all about is we create human-led experiences powered by exceptional human talent.” Jake emphasized that while technology and AI continue to reshape the entertainment landscape, RWS differentiates itself through people. He explained that the company's success comes from blending creative excellence with operational excellence while relying on world-class talent to bring experiences to life. Rather than simply producing entertainment, RWS focuses on creating emotional human connections through storytelling and immersive engagement. He shared that audiences today no longer want entertainment to simply “happen at them.” Instead, guests want to actively participate in experiences. Jake highlighted immersive cruise ship lounges, secret speakeasy experiences, and branded activations as examples of how RWS creates environments where guests become part of the story. He also reflected on the emotional impact of character meet-and-greets, explaining that even seemingly small interactions can become lifelong memories for families and children. Single Source Of Truth “I think one foundational principle, it doesn't matter how big you are, it doesn't matter if you're a five-person team or a 500-person team, is single source of truth.” As RWS expanded globally through acquisitions, Jake explained that communication and operational alignment became one of the company's biggest challenges. He described how different offices initially operated on disconnected systems, making collaboration inefficient and inconsistent. To solve this, RWS implemented a unified operational infrastructure where all teams use the same communication tools, HR systems, project management platforms, and content repositories. Jake explained that a single source of truth is about much more than software. It creates clarity, accountability, and consistency across an organization. Whether someone works in New York, Shanghai, London, or Riyadh, every team member knows exactly where to find the most accurate information and how to communicate effectively. He stressed that scalable businesses require stable systems, consistent rhythms, and clearly defined communication channels that allow people to focus on delivering experiences instead of searching for the correct version of a document. The Ferrari Analogy “RWS Global looks like a Ferrari on the outside. My job is to make sure that it is built like a Ferrari on the inside.” Jake used this analogy to explain his operational philosophy as COO and now Interim CEO. While many companies focus only on what guests see externally, he believes long-term success depends on building strong systems, infrastructure, and operational discipline beneath the surface. That includes scalable processes, integrated global teams, intentional communication strategies, and carefully aligned acquisitions. He explained that sustainable growth requires more than rapid expansion. Organizations must build a reliable internal engine capable of supporting future scale without sacrificing quality or culture. Jake shared that RWS learned early on that acquisitions do not naturally integrate themselves. Success requires clear communication, cultural understanding, unified systems, and leadership that intentionally creates one cohesive team. By building a strong operational foundation, RWS has positioned itself to continue growing across entertainment and sports markets around the world.   Jake can be reached on LinkedIn, as well as through the official RWS Global Instagram account at @rwsglobalofficial. To learn more about RWS Global, visit www.rwsglobal.com. This podcast wouldn't be possible without the incredible work of our faaaaaantastic team: Scheduling and correspondence by Kristen Karaliunas   To connect with AttractionPros: AttractionPros.com AttractionPros@gmail.com AttractionPros on Facebook AttractionPros on LinkedIn AttractionPros on Instagram AttractionPros on Twitter (X)

Send us Fan MailLearn how Amazon PPC relevancy impacts ad placement, CPC, and keyword performance. In this video, we break down why big brands like KitchenAid can often pay less for Amazon ads while newer sellers may need higher bids to compete on broad keywords like “kitchen scissors.” This overview explains how Amazon uses sales velocity, click-through rate, conversion history, reviews, and organic ranking signals to decide which products are most relevant for search terms.Get help from My Amazon Guy to grow your Amazon sales: https://bit.ly/4jMZtxu#AmazonPPC #AmazonAds #AmazonFBA #EcommerceStrategy #AmazonSellerWant free resources? Dowload our Free Amazon guides here:Amazon Receiving Delay Guide: https://hubs.ly/Q04cdD4c0Amazon Catalog Spring Cleaning: https://hubs.ly/Q046BVfp0Amazon Proft Margin Defense 2026: https://hubs.ly/Q042trRH0Amazon SEO Toolkit 2026: https://bit.ly/4oC2ClTAmazon Seller Strategy Report 2026: https://bit.ly/3YN1RME2026 Ecommerce Website & SEO Readiness Checklist: https://hubs.ly/Q04btghf0Amazon 2026 PPC guide: https://bit.ly/4lF0OYXTimestamps0:00 - The $7.59 Product vs. Your $3.92 Bid 0:20 - What is Amazon Relevancy? 0:42 - The "Deck of Cards" Analogy 1:32 - History: The 4 Pillars of Relevancy 2:10 - Why Big Brands Pay Less 2:47 - The Broad Match Trap for New Products 3:20 - How to Improve Your Relevancy Rank-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/28605816/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevenpopemag/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/myamazonguys/Twitter: https://twitter.com/myamazonguySubscribe to the My Amazon Guy podcast: https://podcast.myamazonguy.comApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/my-amazon-guy/id1501974229Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4A5ASHGGfr6s4wWNQIqyVwSupport the show

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We revisited movies that leave emotional dents in the audience. We reflected on the particular impact of Bone Tomahawk, Memento, and No Country for Old Men, each of which demonstrates that filmmakers possess an alarming ability to rearrange our nervous systems using little more than editing, tension, and a refusal to provide comforting explanations. That discussion led naturally to sports culture, which in America occasionally transforms victory into an elaborate public works project involving overturned objects and insurance claims. We traded stories about celebrations that escalated into city-wide chaos, highlighting the peculiar civic tradition of expressing affection for a team by setting fire to things the team had never asked anyone to ignite. Along the way, we examined regional rivalries and the enduring belief that residents of other cities are fundamentally misguided people whose sports preferences reveal deep character flaws. The focus widened to the curious presence of protestors outside Christian rock concerts, a niche activity requiring both logistical commitment and a sophisticated understanding of where Christian rock concerts are being held. We considered how these groups operate and the strange optics of objecting to music performed by people who are, on paper, already in broad ideological agreement with them. We considered how analogies work and whether they can be trained the same way people train themselves to catch flying Frisbees or remember where they parked. Through improv exercises and whatever everyday objects happened to be nearby, we discovered that the human brain is apparently eager to connect unrelated things, which is both the foundation of creativity and the reason someone eventually compares municipal budgeting to a crockpot. We also explored the paradox of songwriting, where jokes sometimes become hits and carefully engineered masterpieces occasionally disappear without a trace. Creating under pressure requires a willingness to chase ideas that initially sound ridiculous, while popularity itself remains stubbornly indifferent to effort, expertise, or anyone's carefully developed five-year plan. The same unpredictability surfaced in conversations about celebrity opinions, social media bans, and the mysterious mechanics by which certain people become influential while others post into the digital equivalent of an abandoned mall food court. By the end, we had connected improv exercises, traumatic movie endings, championship riots, concert protestors, songwriting deadlines, curmudgeonly tendencies, and the fragile economics of internet fame.

We revisited movies that leave emotional dents in the audience. We reflected on the particular impact of Bone Tomahawk, Memento, and No Country for Old Men, each of which demonstrates that filmmakers possess an alarming ability to rearrange our nervous systems using little more than editing, tension, and a refusal to provide comforting explanations. That discussion led naturally to sports culture, which in America occasionally transforms victory into an elaborate public works project involving overturned objects and insurance claims. We traded stories about celebrations that escalated into city-wide chaos, highlighting the peculiar civic tradition of expressing affection for a team by setting fire to things the team had never asked anyone to ignite. Along the way, we examined regional rivalries and the enduring belief that residents of other cities are fundamentally misguided people whose sports preferences reveal deep character flaws. The focus widened to the curious presence of protestors outside Christian rock concerts, a niche activity requiring both logistical commitment and a sophisticated understanding of where Christian rock concerts are being held. We considered how these groups operate and the strange optics of objecting to music performed by people who are, on paper, already in broad ideological agreement with them. We considered how analogies work and whether they can be trained the same way people train themselves to catch flying Frisbees or remember where they parked. Through improv exercises and whatever everyday objects happened to be nearby, we discovered that the human brain is apparently eager to connect unrelated things, which is both the foundation of creativity and the reason someone eventually compares municipal budgeting to a crockpot. We also explored the paradox of songwriting, where jokes sometimes become hits and carefully engineered masterpieces occasionally disappear without a trace. Creating under pressure requires a willingness to chase ideas that initially sound ridiculous, while popularity itself remains stubbornly indifferent to effort, expertise, or anyone's carefully developed five-year plan. The same unpredictability surfaced in conversations about celebrity opinions, social media bans, and the mysterious mechanics by which certain people become influential while others post into the digital equivalent of an abandoned mall food court. By the end, we had connected improv exercises, traumatic movie endings, championship riots, concert protestors, songwriting deadlines, curmudgeonly tendencies, and the fragile economics of internet fame.

We revisited movies that leave emotional dents in the audience. We reflected on the particular impact of Bone Tomahawk, Memento, and No Country for Old Men, each of which demonstrates that filmmakers possess an alarming ability to rearrange our nervous systems using little more than editing, tension, and a refusal to provide comforting explanations. That discussion led naturally to sports culture, which in America occasionally transforms victory into an elaborate public works project involving overturned objects and insurance claims. We traded stories about celebrations that escalated into city-wide chaos, highlighting the peculiar civic tradition of expressing affection for a team by setting fire to things the team had never asked anyone to ignite. Along the way, we examined regional rivalries and the enduring belief that residents of other cities are fundamentally misguided people whose sports preferences reveal deep character flaws. The focus widened to the curious presence of protestors outside Christian rock concerts, a niche activity requiring both logistical commitment and a sophisticated understanding of where Christian rock concerts are being held. We considered how these groups operate and the strange optics of objecting to music performed by people who are, on paper, already in broad ideological agreement with them. We considered how analogies work and whether they can be trained the same way people train themselves to catch flying Frisbees or remember where they parked. Through improv exercises and whatever everyday objects happened to be nearby, we discovered that the human brain is apparently eager to connect unrelated things, which is both the foundation of creativity and the reason someone eventually compares municipal budgeting to a crockpot. We also explored the paradox of songwriting, where jokes sometimes become hits and carefully engineered masterpieces occasionally disappear without a trace. Creating under pressure requires a willingness to chase ideas that initially sound ridiculous, while popularity itself remains stubbornly indifferent to effort, expertise, or anyone's carefully developed five-year plan. The same unpredictability surfaced in conversations about celebrity opinions, social media bans, and the mysterious mechanics by which certain people become influential while others post into the digital equivalent of an abandoned mall food court. By the end, we had connected improv exercises, traumatic movie endings, championship riots, concert protestors, songwriting deadlines, curmudgeonly tendencies, and the fragile economics of internet fame.

Professor John Yoo critiques the "Thucydides Trap" analogy used by Xi Jinping to describe US-China tensions. He argues China resembles militaristic Sparta, while the US represents the democratic, commercial Athens. Yoo warns that China's declining population and stolen technology make it a declining power compared to the booming US. (3)SPARTA

Printing things Analogy to Media Content, Bambu's Breakout Year 

Big Shot Bob is back and he's got thoughts on everything — Kevin Durant's mounting reputation problem, a boxing night gone sideways, and the fight stories you didn't know you needed to hear.   This week on Shoot Around, Rob Jenners, Brandon Harper, and NBA legend Robert Horry break down the Ronda Rousey vs. Gina Carano Netflix disaster (17 seconds, folks), revisit the Mayweather-Pacquiao letdown, and get into whether KD is officially more trouble than he's worth — Colin Cowherd's "boat analogy" sets off a whole debate. Then it's athletes who threw it all away (Latrell Sprewell and Dennis Rodman get called out), Peyton Manning's diabolical trash talk strategy, and some genuinely unhinged public fight stories to close things out.   Plus: Horry on the worst smells he's ever encountered, Edwin Diaz and the cockfighting controversy, and Robert Horry quietly admitting he jumped on someone's bad knee and then stepped aside while they ran into a backboard. Just another week.  

PWTorch editor Wade Keller is joined by PWTorch's Paul Weigle. They discuss the Brock Lesnar surprise return and how the "retirement" moment after losing to Oba Femi can be made into total storyline canon that doesn't frame the retirement as a misdirection swerve that people should be angry about. Also, a look at where this Brock-Oba situation could be headed, thoughts on Austin Theory in the main even against Seth, Becky Lynch and Sol Ruca, various ways the Roman Reigns-Jacob Fatu-Usos could be brilliant storytelling that all works out or bankrupt storytelling that is a manifestation of flaws in WWE's booking mindset. All mixed with live caller and chat interactions throughout, plus French Fries as the Analogy of the Night.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-post-shows--3275545/support.

Sign up for our e-newsletter today!                                 --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Favour Obasi-ike, MBA, MS guides listeners through the foundational role of URLs in digital visibility and SEO for 2026. URLs serve as digital identities for every webpage; their language and structure determine how easily search engines and AI platforms can find and rank your content. By adopting precise, location- and intent-based URL strategies—and regularly reviewing for duplication or outdated naming—websites can dramatically improve both local and global search performance.Further, Favour Obasi-ike explains upcoming trends, including Google's move toward localized and entity-based search, and emphasizes taking action for long-term organic traffic.Who Is This For?This episode is for entrepreneurs, business owners, digital marketers, content creators, and anyone building or managing a website in 2026 who wants to improve SEO, increase visibility, and better understand the critical role of URLs and digital real estate in organic search results.Ready to Rank? Book Your SEO & Web Dev Services Today

Most product decisions get made by analogy. Someone says, "This is how we've always done it," or "This is what the market expects," or "This is what the competition is doing." The room nods. The decision gets made. And buried somewhere in the middle of all of it is an assumption nobody checked. First-principles thinking is the discipline of identifying assumptions before the market finds them for you. By the end of this episode, you'll have the tools to strip any problem down to what's actually true and build answers that hold, even when the boardroom is watching, and the clock is running. What Is First Principles Thinking? First principles thinking is the practice of breaking a problem down to its fundamental truths, then building your solution up from what actually holds. Not from industry convention. Not from what worked last time. From what's actually true about the problem in front of you. The alternative is reasoning by analogy: doing what worked before, doing what competitors do, doing what the category expects. Analogy is faster and usually right. It fails badly when the thing that used to be true stops being true and nobody notices. Why Assumptions Go Unchecked In 2005, HP's CEO, Mark Hurd, stopped me in the hallway at Building 20 in Palo Alto and drilled me on HP's R&D funding. The metric he focused on was R&D as a percentage of revenue. He wanted HP's ratio to look more like Acer's. I pushed back. I argued we should be comparing ourselves to Apple, not Acer. Mark didn't hesitate. "We are not Apple, and we never will be." What stopped me in that moment wasn't the disagreement. It was the certainty. Nobody in the room questioned whether R&D as a percentage of revenue actually measured what we thought it measured. That metric had been in use for decades. Every competitor used it. Every analyst tracked it. It felt like bedrock. It wasn't. It was an inherited constraint that had calcified into a rule. R&D as a percentage of revenue tells you about accounting categories. It tells you nothing about what that spending produces, whether the right problems are being attacked, or whether innovation output is growing or shrinking. The assumption underneath the metric had never been tested. Nobody had ever asked whether comparing R&D ratios across companies with entirely different business models actually tells you anything meaningful. The cost of that unchecked assumption didn't show up in the next quarter. It showed up over the following decade. HP's innovation pipeline quietly drained, and the Fast Company "Most Innovative" recognition we'd earned three years running disappeared with it. One inherited metric, accepted as fact by an entire room of experienced people, making a generational decision. That's what derivative thinking actually costs. Not a bad quarter. A decade. The people in that room weren't careless. They were experienced. Experience is exactly what makes inherited assumptions feel like facts. The metric felt like a fact. It was a choice nobody remembered making. That's exactly what a first principles question would have caught. Nobody asked it. The Three Core Skills The three skills run in sequence, and each one depends on the one before it. The first, Strip the Assumptions, finds the inherited assumptions baked into how the problem was framed. From there, Test What Remains and Build Up takes what survived and builds your solution from what's actually true. Finally, When to Use First Principles tells you when the process is worth running in the first place. Skip ahead, and the later skills don't hold. Run them in order, and they compound.  Strip the Assumptions Before you can reason from first principles, you have to know what you're actually working with. Most problems arrive already carrying assumptions in how they're framed. Your first job is to find them. Steps to strip assumptions: Write the problem exactly as it was given to you. Don't improve the framing yet. Use their words. Underline every word that implies a constraint. "Must," "can't," "always," "never," "the only way to." Each one is a candidate. Ask, for each constraint: is this physically true, or is it inherited? A physical truth holds regardless of what you decide. An inherited constraint is someone's prior decision that calcified into a rule. Set the inherited constraints aside and restate what remains. This is the real problem. It's usually smaller and easier to solve than what you started with. Treat what survives as your design constraints. These are your real boundaries. Take this list into your brainstorming, and test every idea against what's on it, not against the assumptions you crossed out. This step takes 20 minutes when you do it honestly. Most teams skip it entirely, then spend months optimizing a solution to the wrong problem. Test What Remains and Build Up Not every constraint is an assumption. Some things are actually true: physics, unit economics, human behavior at scale. The goal isn't to pretend those constraints don't exist. It's to be precise about which reality you're dealing with. Steps to test what remains and build up: Take each surviving constraint and push on it. Ask: Is this true because it's physically impossible to change, or because changing it would be expensive, unfamiliar, or uncomfortable? Expensive and unfamiliar are not the same as impossible. Separate the hard limits from the soft ones. Hard limits are what's actually true: things that hold regardless of how the problem is reframed. Soft limits are negotiable. Label them clearly. Most teams never make this distinction and treat every constraint as if it were granite. State your hard limits in plain language.  Write it down. One sentence per hard limit. These are the actual boundaries your solution has to honor. Reason forward from what remains. Don't start from where the industry is and work backward to justify it. Now ask: what solution do the hard limits support?  That last step is where unexpected solutions come from. When you reason backward from convention, you arrive at a modified version of the existing answer. The shape is familiar because you started with it. When you reason forward from hard limits, you land somewhere the category didn't expect, because you weren't anchored to the shape of the existing answer. Solutions built this way often feel strange at first. People will question them. That discomfort is usually a signal you've found something real rather than something inherited. That's what reasoning from what's actually true produces, rather than reasoning from what everyone assumed. When to Use First Principles Before running the process, ask these four questions. One yes is enough. Has the environment this decision was built for changed significantly? Does every solution on the table feel like a variation of the same thing? Is the current approach inherited rather than chosen? Would a bad assumption here cost you more than an afternoon to find and fix? If all four are no, past experience is the right tool. Use it.  The 20-minute assumption-strip is cheap. The cost of skipping it isn't. The Assumption Reversal Exercise For this exercise, you will need a partner. Have them watch this video first. They need to know what an inherited assumption looks like before they can spot yours. Once you're both ready, grab the free First Principles Thinking Checklist at innovation.tools or find the link in the description. It gives you both a shared reference point before you start.  Here is how it works: Each person brings one real problem. Something current, with actual stakes. Not a thought experiment. The problem should be one you've been turning over in your mind without arriving at a satisfying answer. Work on your partner's problem, not your own. You are trying to find the assumptions baked into how they've framed it. They are doing the same for yours. The reason this works is that you can see their inherited constraints more clearly than they can. You're not inside their problem the way they are. Each person lists every assumption they can find in the other's problem. Write them down. Don't argue yet. Don't evaluate. Just surface as many as possible. Quantity matters here. The obvious assumptions are easy. Push past them. Take each assumption and reverse it. If the assumption is "this requires a significant budget," the reversal is "what becomes possible if it requires no budget?" If the assumption is "the customer won't accept a different format," the reversal is "what would we build if they would?" Don't ask whether the reversal is realistic. Ask what it opens up. Discuss what the reversals revealed. Not every reversed assumption leads somewhere useful. But one of them usually exposes a constraint that was never as fixed as it felt. That's the one worth following. The point of the reversal is simple. Some assumptions hold when you push on them, and some don't. You can't tell which is which until you try. The Long Game Every time you run this process and find something that didn't hold, you get faster at spotting them. The judgment about when to use it gets sharper. That's what improvement looks like in practice: not a dramatic flash of insight, but a practiced ability to find the assumption in the room before it finds you. The assumption that costs you most isn't the one you haven't thought of yet. It's the one you stopped questioning years ago.  Find your partner. Run the Assumption Reversal this week. That's where this starts becoming a skill. Subscribe for the next episode. It builds on this.

I want to discuss one of the most important decisions you make in a job interview. It happens before you ever start speaking. It's not how you tell your story. It's which story you choose. Most candidates default to the example they like the most. The one they're most proud of. The one that feels the most impressive. But that's not what determines whether it lands. The story that sells you best is the one that fixes what's hurting them right now. When you choose the right story, your value becomes immediate and obvious. You don't have to work as hard to explain it. You don't have to hope they connect the dots. They see it. In this week's lesson, I share a powerful analogy that'll help you identify which story will score highest in an interview so you can make your impact clear from the start. If you'd like to build a great career and lead a rewarding life, check out some of these other places where I share my teachings: 1. Check out the milewalk Academy, my coaching and training site, for freemiums and premiums. 2. I have hundreds of educational and inspirational videos on my YouTube Channel. 3. Grab any of my four books related to career development, interviewing, hiring, and goal setting. All can be found on my Amazon Author Page. 4. Follow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter (X), TikTok, Threads, and Facebook. 5. Stay in touch with me in your email inbox by joining my newsletter here! --Andy

We talked about kickoff to summer and Eddie's last supper. Chris Russo talked about a deer ‘running around without its head'.

On this episode of Timeless Wisdom, Dennis Prager explores the pursuit of happiness. He discusses the importance of knowing oneself and how it relates to happiness, citing the words of a Harvard psychologist who says, "You cannot be happy if you do not know yourself." Dennis shares his own experiences and insights on what brings him happiness, including his love of music and his daily joys. He also delves into the concept of frequency vs. intensity of positive events in life, and how daily pleasures can lead to long-term happiness. Follow on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/timeless-wisdom-with-dennis-prager/id1517302239 Follow us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4SZEYeH4tuLr2FvG4ok1rl Learn more about Dennis Prager: https://pragertopia.com/ Follow Dennis on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DennisPrager Follow Dennis on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedennisprager/ Follow Dennis on X: https://x.com/DennisPrager Learn more about the Salem Podcast Network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.