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This episode is brought to you by BIgCommerceThe retail industry has already packed a decade's worth of disruption into just the first few months of 2025. From bankruptcies and tariffs to shifting consumer behaviors and market volatility, staying ahead of the curve is more challenging — and more critical — than ever.So in this episode of Retail Remix, your new host Nicole Silberstein sits down with Melissa Minkow, Retail Strategist at CI&T, to help retailers make sense of it all. Together, they unpack:The biggest headlines and shake-ups shaping the retail landscape in 2025 so far;How brands are adapting to continued economic uncertainty and evolving consumer habits;Which emerging opportunities retailers should be prioritizing right now; andThe importance of taking a strategic pause to reassess the path forward.RELATED LINKSLearn more about CI&TExplore the latest retail insights from Retail TouchPointsCheck out past episodes of Retail Remix Tired of rigid ecommerce platforms and hidden fees? BigCommerce gives you the flexibility to build and scale your store your way — with no extra fees for using the tools you love. Whether B2C or B2B, BigCommerce powers ecommerce that works for you. Learn more at bigcommerce.com/retailremix
What happens when Sam gets fed up with shady secondary brokers mid-recording? He starts vibe coding a platform to replace them—live on the pod!On this week's More or Less, the gang dives deep into the messy mechanics of the secondary markets and how early cashouts might be a bigger red flag than anyone wants to admit.Plus:Airbnb's déjà vu product strategyThe quiet crisis in venture liquidity (and who's actually good at selling)OpenAI's new “CEO of Applications”, andThe looming threat of Trump's nonprofit tax crackdown (and what it means for Harvard, endowments, and… Froyo)We're also on ↓X: https://twitter.com/moreorlesspodInstagram: https://instagram.com/moreorlessSpotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/moreorlesspodConnect with us here:1) Sam Lessin: https://x.com/lessin2) Dave Morin: https://x.com/davemorin3) Jessica Lessin: https://x.com/Jessicalessin4) Brit Morin: https://x.com/brit
Make a donation to Unity Center of Norwalk"Mary Magdalene - The Mystic andThe Mentor" Rev. Theresa Crisci @ Unity Center of Norwalk, CT (5/11/25)on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/c/UnityCenterNorwalk
In this episode of AI + a16z, a16z Infra partners Guido Appenzeller, Matt Bornstein, and Yoko Li discuss and debate one of the tech industry's buzziest words right now: AI agents. The trio digs into the topic from a number of angles, including:Whether a uniform definition of agent actually existsHow to distinguish between agents, LLMs, and functionsHow to think about pricing agentsWhether agents can actually replace humans, andThe effects of data siloes on agents that can access the web.They don't claim to have all the answers, but they raise many questions and insights that should interest anybody building, buying, and even marketing AI agents.Learn more:Benchmarking AI Agents on Full-Stack CodingAutomating Developer Email with MCP and Al AgentsA Deep Dive Into MCP and the Future of AI ToolingAgent Experience: Building an Open Web for the AI EraDeepSeek, Reasoning Models, and the Future of LLMsAgents, Lawyers, and LLMsReasoning Models Are Remaking Professional ServicesFrom NLP to LLMs: The Quest for a Reliable ChatbotCan AI Agents Finally Fix Customer Support?Follow everybody on X:Guido AppenzellerMatt BornsteinYoko Li Check out everything a16z is doing with artificial intelligence here, including articles, projects, and more podcasts.
Ahmad Sharawi joins Bill for an update on Syria's ongoing conflict, including:The recent Alawite insurgency against the government led by Abu Muhammad al-Jawlani,The role of jihadist groups and involvement of the Syrian National Army and Syrian Democratic Forces,Israel's position on minority protection in Syria, andThe feasibility of military action in the region.
Deloitte Global partners Chad Hungerford and Chris Oates reveal the key practical challenges of pillar two implementation while finding cause for optimism and even excitement in an exclusive podcast with ITR.What motivates tax professionals to get up in the morning, and what keeps them up at night? Hungerford and Oates address these questions and more as they sit down with ITR commercial editor Phil Myers. The guest speakers draw on recent experience with tax authorities and clients to provide an inside track on the rapidly evolving pillar two landscape, with the significance of this moment resonating powerfully.“Whilst this is a challenge,” Oates says, “if you flip the coin, this is probably the most interesting new bit of tax legislation that has been introduced in my lifetime from a corporate perspective. And we see that reflected when we're having conversations.”The podcast explores the following areas:Emerging issues uncovered – Chad and Chris delve into the hurdles companies are finding;Priorities for companies – where businesses should be placing their focus at present;Common misconceptions – correcting widespread misunderstandings;M&A and growth plans – why pillar two must be factored in;Safe harbours and their future – why tax practitioners should “prepare for the worst and hope for the best”;Varying jurisdictional approaches – the “different flavours of implementation”;Technology transitions – whether now really is the right time to be considering new solutions; andThe outlook – where is pillar two heading?While the complexities and technicalities are addressed, the podcast also brings out the passion and excitement that drives tax professionals to tackle these challenges. The insights and practical advice on offer could help to arm you with the knowledge to navigate what, we are warned, could be a bumpy road ahead. As Hungerford says, “This is not something you can minor in – that you can spend a lot of time in every other area of tax and then just dabble with pillar two.”Listen in and dive deeper into pillar two.
This week, Adrian welcomes fellow Adrian, property litigation solicitor and partner at Knights, Adrian McClinton, to explore the crucial topic of protecting your interests in property and land. Whether you're a homeowner, tenant, or business owner, understanding your legal position is key to safeguarding your rights. With years of experience handling landlord-tenant disputes and complex land interests, Adrian shares valuable insights into navigating the ever-changing world of property law.This conversation unpacks Adrian's journey and some fascinating topics along the way:The importance of understanding your legal interest in land, whether as a homeowner, leaseholder, or business tenant;How property disputes are increasingly resolved outside the courtroom and why litigation is now seen as a negotiation tool rather than a default process;The challenges of leasehold ownership and why many leaseholders misunderstand their rights and responsibilities;The ongoing debate around homeownership, affordability and the evolving rental market; andThe role of AI in property law and how legal technology is changing the way disputes are managed.And finally, Adrian shares his career journey, from struggling to secure a training contract to building a successful legal career, offering advice for aspiring lawyers on perseverance, adaptability and finding the right area of law for you.
We're less than a month out before B2B Marketing Exchange West in Scottsdale, and the final planning stages are in full force. On today's episode of the podcast, we're sitting down with Matt Heinz, President and Founder of Heinz Marketing and B2B influencer, to discuss top B2B trends for 2025, building predictable pipeline, and his upcoming presentation at B2BMX West! Tune in to hear his take on:The importance of AI in enhancing go-to-market functions and addressing organizational dysfunction;The need for a shift from MQLs to a more revenue-centric approach, focusing on pipeline and alignment across teams;The balance between short-term results and long-term strategies;The impact of AI on personalization, andThe value of in-person events for networking and idea exchange.RELATED LINKS:Learn more about Heinz Marketing.Connect with Matt Heinz here.Learn more about the upcoming B2B Marketing Exchange West in Scottsdale, Ariz. Register for B2BMX West and get 15% off by using the code: MXPOD15Follow us on LinkedIn and X.
In today's episode, I am talking with one of THE most popular and one of my all-time favorite romance authors, Tessa Bailey, about her new romance book release, Dream Girl Drama, a spicy, sports rom-com with a forbidden love story that continues her popular Big Shots series! We also chat about:Her inspiration for this romance book and this sports romance series,What readers are going to love about Sig and Chloe,Her favorite scene from Dream Girl Drama, andThe special announcement that Dream Girl Drama will be the March 2025 Book of the Month for the She Reads Romance Books Book Club!We also had fun tossing around some obscure sports to see if she could envision writing a romance book about them!Be sure to join the She Reads Romance Books Book Club where we will be discussing Dream Girl Drama this March with Tessa Bailey joining us for the Author Q&A on Zoom on March 26.Plus, when you join the Club, you will also gain access to the exclusive, extended video interview to hear even more from Tessa such why she reads romance, her favorite romance books and more!Get Dream Girl Drama: https://amzn.to/3WHXTEaJoin the Club today: https://www.shereadsromancebooks.com/bookclub/FOLLOW ME! Join My Email List: https://www.shereadsromancebooks.com/joinBlog: https://www.shereadsromancebooks.com/ Podcast: https://www.shereadsromancebooks.com/podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shereadsromancebooks Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/shereadsromancebooks Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shereadsromancebooksblog/LEAVE A REVIEW!If you liked this episode or got a book recommendation you can't wait to read, please give a star rating and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast platform. It helps me know what you like and want to hear. Thanks!This post may include affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, Adrian invites Skylar McKeith into the studio to explore the dynamic relationship between law and the media. As an immigration lawyer now specialising in global talent visas for actors looking for work in the UK, Skylar heads the immigration department at Lawrence Stephens. With her unique media presence and international experience, she shares her insights into how public narratives impact legal practice.This fascinating conversation delves into:How immigration law is evolving, from shifting Home Office policies to the increasing complexity of skilled worker visas;The interplay between law and media, and how public narratives often overlook the human side of immigration;Skylar's unconventional journey into law, including her time working for a U.S. congressman and gaining practical experience through pro bono work;Networking strategies that helped Skylar build an international client base, including actors, athletes, and high-net-worth individuals; andThe critical role of creativity and adaptability for lawyers navigating competitive career landscapes.And finally, stay tuned to hear about two pivotal moments that inspired Skylar's career: the empowering message of Legally Blonde and the sobering lessons of a documentary about a wrongful conviction, both of which shaped her passion for law and her commitment to making a difference.
This week, Adrian sits down with Andriy Buniak, Principal Associate Solicitor at Rothley Law Ltd, to explore the vital work of the Court of Protection. With years of experience safeguarding vulnerable individuals, Andriy offers a deep dive into this area of law, exploring how it impacts lives and why he finds it so rewarding.This conversation also delves into:The unique challenges and rewards of Court of Protection work, from safeguarding to ensuring dignity for vulnerable individuals;Contrasting pressures and opportunities of starting out in local government vs. private practice;The evolving pathways into the legal profession and the benefits of embracing non-traditional routes;Building effective networks in the world of law and the importance of collaborative problem-solving; andThe importance of balancing professional commitments with personal and cultural passions.And stay tuned till the end as Andriy shares invaluable advice for young lawyers about staying open-minded, embracing non-traditional routes, and building resilience for a fulfilling career.
Do you prioritize your eternal home above your worldly desires?In this podcast, Shaykh Muhammad Alshareef sheds light on the topic of "Adarul Akhara,"...…which refers to the Hereafter or the Final Abode.We, as Muslims, need to put Allah and the Akhra in the equation of our goals……to intensify our devotion to Allah SWT and make the pursuit of desires worship in itself.In this 30-minute journey, you'll get to hear:Thought-Provoking TalesWhere desires collide with destiny; andThe pursuit of everlasting bliss takes center stage.Tantalizing Glimpse into the BeyondWhere faith meets destiny; andThe eternal home awaits those who dare to believe.Lessons from Nature's Miracles Where life emerges from dead earth; andA powerful reminder of Allah's ability to bring the dead to life in the hereafter.Significance of Prioritizing the Hereafter Over Worldly Goals Such as marriage or financial transactions; andHow it aligns with seeking the pleasure of Allah.And much more!
26In the sixth month the angelGabriel was sent from God to a city of Galilee namedNazareth,27to a virgin betrothed[a]to a man whose name was Joseph,of the house of David. And the virgin's name was Mary.28And he came to her and said, Greetings,O favored one,the Lord is with you![b]29Butshe was greatly troubled at the saying, and tried to discern what sort of greeting this might be.30And the angel said to her, Do not be afraid, Mary, foryou have found favor with God.31And behold,you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, andyou shall call his name Jesus.32He will be great and will be called the Son ofthe Most High. And the Lord Godwill give to him the throne ofhis father David,33and he will reign over the house of Jacobforever, and of his kingdom there will be no end. 34And Mary said to the angel, How will this be, since I am a virgin?[c] 35And the angel answered her,The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power ofthe Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child to be born[d]will be calledholythe Son of God.36And behold, your relative Elizabeth in her old age has also conceived a son, and this is the sixth month with herwho was called barren.37Fornothing will be impossible with God.38And Mary said, Behold, I am the servant[e]of the Lord; let it be to me according to your word. Andthe angel departed from her.
Research shows that 90% of consumers expect brands to display empathy with them through the brand's messaging, while 97% of customers say empathy is the most important element in customer engagement. So why is empathy still widely perceived as a soft skill rather than the superpower that it is and the role it plays in creating successful brands? Rob Volpe of Ignite 360 took the stage at B2BMX East in Alpharetta, GA to demystify empathy and clear up the misconceptions which can lead to mistakes in marketing strategy and messaging. In this special episode, host Klaudia Tirico sat down with Rob an hour before his presentation to dive into the topic of empathy in marketing. Plus, don't miss Rob's entire presentation immediately after the interview to learn: The misconceptions about what empathy is and is not; How the use of empathy is a strength in marketing and branding;How to overcome common barriers to be empathetic with customer segments;Practical application tips and examples for empathetic brand engagement; andThe tools needed to build your empathy “muscles.”RELATED LINKS: Connect with Rob Volpe on LinkedIn; Learn more about the upcoming B2B Marketing Exchange West in Scottsdale, Ariz. Register for B2BMX West and get 15% off by using the code: MXPOD15Follow us on LinkedIn and X.
User-generated content (UGC) has become central to brands' marketing and customer experience strategies over the past decade. But as social channels and trends have evolved, so too have brands' methods for collecting, amplifying and monetizing their UGC. In August 2024, the FTC issued a formal ban on fake reviews and testimonials — an effort designed to prevent businesses from purchasing and “growth hacking” inaccurate, malicious or misleading content. During this episode of Retail Remix, Bazaarvoice CMO Zarina Stanford digs into: Why new policies were needed as the social media landscape evolved and expanded; How some businesses monetized, even weaponized, UGC for their own gain, and what the new ruling means for this gray area of the web; What brands can do to comply with new guidelines, and how they need to adapt their UGC strategies moving forward; andThe unknown ways brands could be misleading consumers with UGC, and what they can do to course correct. RELATED LINKSLearn more about BazaarvoiceDownload the company's latest Channel Mix StudyGet more details from Bazaarvoice's authenticity researchRead the article outlining the new ban on fake reviews and testimonials See all the latest coverage on FTC cases and rulingsConnect with Zarina on LinkedIn
Welcome to the latest episode of Empower Project Radio!Today, we dive deep with Chelsea Renee, a phenomenal embodiment coach, mentor, retreat leader, and founder of Somatic Breath Activation—a transformative breathwork method designed to help individuals reconnect with their truth and power. Chelsea's journey is one of resilience, transformation, and a passionate commitment to creating safe spaces for self-discovery and healing.Hear us chat about:SisterhoodCrunchy Coaching ConversationsTrusting our intuition, andThe incredible journeys that shape spiritual entrepreneurs.Chelsea shares how her journey from a "dark night of the soul" to leading international retreats has inspired her mission to empower others. This conversation unpacks the role of somatic practices in healing and how Chelsea's approach to breathwork has changed lives around the world.If you're ready to explore your inner world, deepen your understanding of sisterhood, or take your spiritual entrepreneurship to the next level, this episode is for you!Find Chelsea here: https://www.instagram.com/thechelsearenee____/www.heartcenteredhumans.comwww.somaticbreathactivation.comFEMPIRE: www.heartcenteredhumans.com/fempireTake a screenshot and tag me on Instagram (@iamkcvolard)!Let me know what you're loving!Let's continue the conversation over inside our FREE telegram community - The 7-Figure Coven!
B2BMX is all about bringing real practitioners together to talk through real challenges and share solutions to real problems and industry trends. Today's guest, Christine Elliott, is an industry veteran who has been part of the B2BMX community since 2012! She took the stage at B2BMX East in Alpharetta, GA, to share her career journey and highlight her work in content strategy and marketing. Most recently she played a pivotal role in helping EY's tax practice create a differentiated narrative that could connect its services to client issues. Our hosts sat down with Christine after her session to discuss the power of content curation and why even the biggest brands must work hard to connect with clients in a meaningful way. The trio dove into topics such as: How to shift from brand-heavy strategies to creating narratives; Various challenges and success of a successful EY campaign that was built with "spit and duct tape;"The importance of content strategy in driving demand and generating leads;Why a "less is more" approach can generate greater engagement; andThe need to experiment with different content formats.Tune in now for a lively conversation about all things content! RELATED LINKS: Connect with Christine Elliott on LinkedIn; Learn more about the upcoming B2B Marketing Exchange West in Scottsdale, Ariz. Register for B2BMX West and get 15% off by using the code: MXPOD15Follow us on LinkedIn and X.
Welcome back Gorgeous Babes! Today we have Lauren Morgan, a trauma recovery and business coach, energy master, and mystic behind Wild Wisdom.Lauren's journey is a moving story of transformation, resilience, and spiritual awakening. From battling depression at age 11 to leaving a career in biopharmaceutical science after a health crisis, she's navigated a complex healing journey rooted in both scientific and spiritual approaches.Together, we explore how she blends science, shamanism, and energy work to help coaches, healers, and entrepreneurs overcome self-doubt, imposter syndrome, and limiting beliefs.We get into:The power of core wound healingTapping into our intuition, andThe importance of sitting with our trauma in order to transform it. Whether you're a seasoned spiritual entrepreneur or new to the journey, this episode will leave you feeling empowered and ready to embrace your inner wisdom.Take a screenshot and tag me on Instagram (@iamkcvolard)!Let me know what you're loving!Let's continue the conversation over inside our FREE telegram community - The 7-Figure Coven!
Nadia Davis is the Senior Director of Revenue Marketing and Marketing Operations at PayIt, a government tech SaaS company serving 100 million people across the U.S. and Canada. During her conversation with co-host Klaudia Tirico on the show floor at B2B Marketing Exchange East in Alpharetta, GA, Davis discussed the challenges and strategies for implementing a successful Account-Based Marketing (ABM) program. Specifically, Davis highlighted the importance of operations in ABM success, noting that many organizations underestimate this aspect. She also emphasized the need for alignment across the go-to-market (GTM) team, effective training of BDRs, and the critical role of data attribution. Davis also cautioned against over-reliance on AI for sentiment analysis, stressing the need for a robust technical foundation for ABM.Tune in town to uncover: Challenges in implementing ABM strategies; Gaps between marketing and sales in ABM initiatives; The importance of a business-centric ABM strategy; How to communicate the value of ABM to stakeholders; Methods for reporting and tracking ABM;Tips for training sales team for ABM; andThe future of ABM and the role of AI. RELATED LINKS: Connect with Nadia Davis here. Learn more about the upcoming B2B Marketing Exchange West in Scottsdale, Ariz. Follow us on LinkedIn and X.
SOULSETTING Listen to Your Soul Instead of Your Mind By Levy Depression.Anxiety. Trauma. Addiction. Is modern life driving you out of your mind? It doesn't haveto be like this. There is a road to healing that can bring you inner peace. Andthe key lies not in your mind, but in your soul. In SOUL SETTING: Listen to YourSoul Instead of Your Mind (Chestnut Media; January 21,2025), Levy draws on his personal experience with depression, trauma, suicidalideation, addiction and recovery to guide you toward a better way to deal withconflict. He breaks down complex and confusing concepts and shows you how toapply a new way of being to your life. Among the ideasilluminated in the book are: · Goal Setting vs. Soul Setting: Swap goal setting, whichis rooted in external outcomes, for soul setting and learn how to live withpurpose and intent without artificial deadlines. · Why People Struggle: Adopt a different perspective thatwill lead to inner peace by leaving behind past decisions based on poorinformation. · How to Start Your Journey: Learn how to shifting yourpatterns and focus can change your life. · The Joy of Inner Peace: Reach your own highest potentialby releasing the negative energy that comes with painful thoughts. Healingis possible. After a lifetime of suffering, Levy is now free of the struggleshe had with mental illness. In Soul Setting, he shows you how to be free of the drama and demons that plagueyour life. There are no platitudes, coping mechanisms or false promises. Youcan emerge from depression, anxiety, trauma and self-harm and find solace andan end to pain. And you are not an exception—there are millions of people justlike you for whom true personal tranquility is an attainable goal. LEVY is a father, husband,grandfather, entrepreneur and real estate developer in Ontario. For the last 15 years he has livedfree of the demons that were ruining his life—depression, anxiety, addictionand suicidal thoughts. Soul Setting is his first book. SOUL SETTING By Levy Chestnut Media; January 21, 2025 ISBN: Paperback 978-1-0689461-0-3 eBook 978-1-0689461-1-0 www.soulsetting.ca
To identify new collaborative opportunities, retailers should focus on their distinct business values and how they translate into serving specific customers and communities. That is how Dollar General was able to turn its commitment to supporting households into a successful multi-year partnership with Bayer.For this special episode of Retail Remix, Allen Warch, VP of Food & Fresh Merchandising at Dollar General, gets behind the mic with Jenny Maloney, Global-Americas Strategic Accounts Manager at Bayer, to discuss: How both companies serve local communities by providing access to fresh fruit and vegetables;Why the commitment to feeding communities inspired a new partnership surrounding National School Lunch Week; andThe lessons both companies learned in 2023 and how they've applied them to their 2024 partnership.RELATED LINKSSee details on the 2023 partnership between Dollar General and BayerLearn more about Dollar General's commitment to offering fresh produce in storesDownload Dollar General's “Serving Others” report to see how the retailer is serving local communities
The General Counsel role is the brass ring in the in-house career. How do you know if you want it? In this episode, veteran GCs Julie Kinch and Deborah Solmor share their insights on the General Counsel role—what makes it unique compared to other in-house positions and how to know if it's right for you. They describe how the GC role is different than other in-house roles: It's more business and management and less lawyering and legal work. They share examples of the additional duties "as assigned," including what it's like to lead a cultural transformation.Why building your team and delegating is essential; andThe different "soft skills" and communication needed to succeed. But these skills aren't out of reach. Julie and Deborah are designing share a new program to help aspiring GCs. As a new GC, Deborah founded Ready Set GC, a professional development program aimed at helping women GCs succeed in the role and connect with peers in a safe, collaborative environment. Identifying a gap in the market for emerging in-house leaders (deputies, associate GCs, etc.), Ready Set GC is also developing the Ready Set DGC to GC Program to elevate the next generation of leaders.If you're considering the next step in your in-house career, this episode of The Legal Department is for you.
This conversation is with Assistant Professor in Sport Psychology at the University of Bern in Switzerland, Dr Noora Ronkainen. Noora's work centres on meaningful experiences in sport, exercise and physical cultures. In this episode, we dive into the concept of existential learning. Noora defines the idea for us and shares some research highlighting how reflecting on setbacks in sport can lead to personal growth. We also discuss: The current pressures on young athletes The role of identity in sport;How technology can shape future aspirations;Gender differences in role models;Why young athletes leave sports; andThe power of sport for learning about yourself, your values, and your relationships.Enjoy! Sign up for Craig's newsletter (Beyond the Game) at athletedevelopmentproject.com/newsletter Get Craig to speak at your club or school here. Connect with Craig:Instagram: instagram.com/drcraigharrison/ Facebook: facebook.com/drcraigharrison Twitter: twitter.com/drcraigharrisonSupport the show
Just as big pharma has recently discovered a simple mechanism to reverse weight gain and obesity, it is highly likely that soon, we will discover something equally simple that triggers the onset of aging, postulates Joel Geiderman, a distinguished physician and professor at Cedars-Sinai and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA who is considered one of the pioneers of emergency medicine. It could be as simple as a protein we can block. And with AI speeding up research, Geiderman firmly believes the day we “cure” aging is not far off. This entirely plausible concept is the basis for his novel, The Plasma Cell Report. But then what? Geiderman cautions that so much could go wrong, and that society and our planet are simply not ready for nature's course to change. He'd be happy to chat with you about this. Among the concerns he points to are:An ever-expanding population that will skew increasingly toward older people and could ostensibly double in number every twenty years.Uncertainty around whether Earth really has the natural resources - from energy to water and food - to support this ongoing population growth.Doubt about how to meet the increased need for infrastructure -- everything from transportation and housing to education and healthcare facilities.Questions over social issues such as entitlements such as social security and how to finance them as the number of retired people grows as a share of the population.Matters of equity: who would have access to the new treatments? What about those left behind?Moral issues such as: would we be interfering with a divine plan? Doesn't nature know best? And in times like these, we must also consider:The risk of older generations maintaining a grip on top leadership positions to the detriment of change and renewal; andThe potential dangers of lifetime terms for people in public office (e.g., the Supreme Court). As the father of the atomic bomb Robert Oppenheimer said, “The deep things in science are not found because they are useful; they are found because it is possible to find them.” Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.
Just as big pharma has recently discovered a simple mechanism to reverse weight gain and obesity, it is highly likely that soon, we will discover something equally simple that triggers the onset of aging, postulates Joel Geiderman, a distinguished physician and professor at Cedars-Sinai and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA who is considered one of the pioneers of emergency medicine. It could be as simple as a protein we can block. And with AI speeding up research, Geiderman firmly believes the day we “cure” aging is not far off. This entirely plausible concept is the basis for his novel, The Plasma Cell Report. But then what? Geiderman cautions that so much could go wrong, and that society and our planet are simply not ready for nature's course to change. He'd be happy to chat with you about this. Among the concerns he points to are:An ever-expanding population that will skew increasingly toward older people and could ostensibly double in number every twenty years.Uncertainty around whether Earth really has the natural resources - from energy to water and food - to support this ongoing population growth.Doubt about how to meet the increased need for infrastructure -- everything from transportation and housing to education and healthcare facilities.Questions over social issues such as entitlements such as social security and how to finance them as the number of retired people grows as a share of the population.Matters of equity: who would have access to the new treatments? What about those left behind?Moral issues such as: would we be interfering with a divine plan? Doesn't nature know best? And in times like these, we must also consider:The risk of older generations maintaining a grip on top leadership positions to the detriment of change and renewal; andThe potential dangers of lifetime terms for people in public office (e.g., the Supreme Court). As the father of the atomic bomb Robert Oppenheimer said, “The deep things in science are not found because they are useful; they are found because it is possible to find them.” Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.
Bill Gates was on the Anderson Cooper show to discuss his divorce and his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. As the questions continue to swirl about how deep his relationship with Epstein truly was, the more Bill Gates attempts to distance himself from answering those questions.(Commercial at 14:21)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comSource:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9863047/Bill-Gates-admits-spending-time-Jeffrey-Epstein-huge-mistake.htmlBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
In this episode:New guests spice up the charter! Iain feels the weight of his decision making andThe stews are sent to the face the music! Support the Show.Click the link above to head over to Patreon where you can join our community & access ad-free, early release episodes from $2 per month (USD) or for $5 USD per month enjoy all the above perks AND our weekly bonus episode 'The Wrap Up' for Patreon subscribers only! You can also support us by clicking the link below to purchase a 'virtual coffee'! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theaftdeckpodAs an entirely independent podcast, we appreciate ALL of your support!!! Ask us questions, give us your thoughts on the show or tell us what you'd like us to cover in future episodes at theaftdeckpod@gmail.com or DM us @theaftdeck.podMusic by: AudioCoffee (Denys Kyshchuk)
In this episode of Mystery Bible, I focus on angels. He discusses the types of angels mentioned in the Bible, such as Michael and Gabriel, and their roles. He also mentions the book of Enoch and other ancient texts that provide additional information about angels. I emphasizes the importance of studying these texts to gain a better understanding of the scriptures. I also talks about the hierarchy of angels, including archangels, cherubim, and seraphim and explains that angels are here to serve and protect us, deliver messages from God, and care for us. I also addresses misconceptions about the power of Lucifer compared to God. Keywords angels, types of angels, Bible, book of Enoch, Michael, Gabriel, hierarchy of angels, archangels, cherubim, seraphim, guardian angels, deliver messages, care for us, Lucifer, Watchers, Nephilim Takeaways There are different types of angels mentioned in the Bible, such as Michael and Gabriel, with specific roles and positions. The book of Enoch and other ancient texts provide additional information about angels and can help in understanding the scriptures. Angels are here to serve and protect us, deliver messages from God, and care for us. Misconceptions about the power of Lucifer compared to God should be addressed, as God is omnipresent and has authority over all. Future episodes will explore the topics of the Watchers and the Nephilim. The Roles and Responsibilities of Angels Exploring the Types of Angels in the Bible "Get copies of the book of Enoch, the book of Jubilee, and the book of Jasper to better understand the scriptures." "Angels are all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for those who will inherit salvation." "Satan is the leader of a fallen sect, but he is not more powerful than God." Sound Bites "Get copies of the book of Enoch, the book of Jubilee, and the book of Jasper to better understand the scriptures." "Angels are all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for those who will inherit salvation." "Satan is the leader of a fallen sect, but he is not more powerful than God."
This episode has themes of: Health, Authentic Self, Authenticity, Nervous system, CNS, Fight/Flight/Freeze/Fawn response, Reconnection, mindset, mental health, mind/body connection and personal powerAlana Joy Newton is a former registered nurse, a psychotherapist and speaker who specializes in helping people who has suffered rock bottom, a loss of identity or a loss of self, to reconnect with their authenticity and JOY.Whether you have experiences an illness, a relationship separation, or death of a loved on, and life has taken you down to your knees, Alana will help you uncover a clear path to rise up.Today we breakdown and discuss 2 things that I just can't get enough of, learn enough of, or practise enough, yes practise makes the master and those are:Down regulating the nervous system, andThe authentic self This episode is AD FREE, please share it to your socials if it resonates and help more people to discover the show!Follow Alana Joy on socials: https://instagram.com/alana_joy_newtonVisit her website: https://alanajoynewton.comFor all other links and for all things Elisa Unfiltered visit:https://elisaunfilteredcoaching.com
In this episode, Wendy Liebmann talks to Claudia Lloreda, founder and general manager of Blush-Bar, the Latin American beauty specialty retailer about creating a unique beauty experience for Gen Z shoppers. They discuss:How to create a unique beauty retail experience for Gen Z, by challenging the established orderWhy sustaining a clear shopper-led vision – and passion – is so critical to successThe importance of creating an experience that reflects the values and needs of younger shoppers (e.g., sustainability, mental health)The importance of the in-store beauty advisor and service for younger shoppersThe role of social media and ecommerce in building Blush-BarHow to adapt the product focus to different LatAm beauty culturesLearnings for Hispanic beauty shoppers in the US, andThe power of pink bunniesVisit our website for transcripts and video podcasts. Subscribe and rate us with your favorite podcast app!
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Erika Bachiochi - a distinguished legal scholar, mother, wife, and feminist. Erika shares with us her experience of addiction as a teen, her intellectual search for truth and the healing power of relationships. She explains her spiritual awakening, the transformative power of prayer in her life and the kindness of strangers. Erika also shares her thoughts on:Managing family and career, marriage as a training ground for virtue and parenting for inter-dependence;Meaningful dialogue in a polarised world;The role of the Catholic Worker Movement in shaping her views on service and justice;The concept of Sex-Realist Feminism: the acknowledgement of biological sex differences integrated with the advocacy for equal rights and opportunities for women; andThe unique capacity of women to get to the heart of the matter.This conversation will provide an insightful view into being Catholic and feminist, healing from childhood traumas, becoming strong as the person you are called to be and being an advocate for women's rights.Resources- The Feminism of Mary Wollstonecraft - Erika Bachiochi | with Louise Perry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT_21gyaRB0- Faire disputations: https://fairerdisputations.org/about-us/- Sex, Abortion and Feminism, as Seen From the Right: https://www.nytimes.com/by/erika-bachiochi------------Hearts + Minds Official website - hearts-minds.ieIG - @heartsandmindsireFB - Hearts+Minds | FacebookEmail: hello@hearts-minds.ieHearts+Minds events in Dublin, Belfast, Cork, Galway and Navan
The attitude you have about perimenopause, menopause and aging, andThe stories you tell yourself about perimenopause, menopause and aging,will impact how you show up in these midlife streets....it influences how you show up in your household and how you show up in your business.But, it's not your fault. The menopause stigma and the shame that has been forced upon us have shaped how we think and feel about our aging and changing bodies....and this can keep us stuck in struggle and overwhelm making it harder for us to get to our next level in life that was divinely assigned.In this episode, I discuss how changing our attitude about perimenopause and/or midlife changes can elevate us to our NEXT level in life and in business.#Menopauseattitude #PrioritizeYOU #Caregivers #SelfAdvocacy #MenopauseMoguls #Changeyourresponse #Aging #Perimenopause #BusinessEmpowerment #OvercomingChallenges #WomenEmpowerment #blackwomeninbusiness #businesscoaching #entrepreneurship #womenentrepreneurs #midlifeblackwomen #over40women #over50women #LongCOVIDIf you are a high-achieving Black woman 40 and over who is striving for the freedom to be who you are and the woman you are becoming to follow your dreams of being an entrepreneur and create your LEGACY then subscribe to my email list to get tips and strategies on how to navigate midlife challenges and build a business that forges a legacy straight to your inbox!Please Leave a 5-star Review & Share!!And don't forget to SUBSCRIBE so you can catch the next episode!You can also WATCH the episode on YouTube!!
Lord Christopher Patten is the Chancellor of the University of Oxford, having served in the role since 2003. Lord Patten was the 28th and final British Governor of Hong Kong, who oversaw its handover to the People's Republic of China in 1997, symbolically marking the end of the British Empire. Lord Patten was also a Conservative Member of the UK Parliament from 1979-1992, where, as Conservative Party Chairman from 1990-1992, he was credited with architecting the election of the Major Government.In this episode, Nick Fabbri speaks with Lord Patten about:His lifelong relationship with Oxford UniversityThe state of higher education in the United Kingdom - including freedom of speech on campus and the rise of cancelThe Israel-Hamas war, and the University of Oxford's response to recent student protests and demandsLord Patten's Governorship of Hong Kong and the 1997 handoverThe current political situation in Hong Kong and the erosion of civil and political rightsThe rise of China and its increasing authoritarianismReflections on the recent 14 years of Tory rule in Britain, andThe future of right of centre political movements in the United Kingdom
Every so often, I get into the personal advice game. Perhaps it's a side effect of being a father, as well as hitting a point in life where you've seen and done a lot. I like to share whatever wisdom I've learned, in the vain hopes that someone else can benefit from my experience. That's especially true for younger people who have a passion for cities, for development, and for making beautiful places. Along those lines, in this episode, I discuss my pet peeve with the word “they,” how to think about issues in your community, and what I've learned about external locus of control vs internal locus of control. Get building, get positive and work towards a better future.Find more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend”Transcript:Kevin K (00:01.26)Welcome back to the Messy City podcast. This is Kevin Klinkenberg. Thanks for joining me. It's been a while since I've had the opportunity to do a solo podcast and just talk about a few things that are going on and some thoughts in my mind. And today seemed to work out really well for that in this week. So I'm going to share a few things that are going on and hopefully give you a little bit of inspiration in your day.If it doesn't inspire you, you can send me a note as well and say, hey, you were completely off base there or lost and that's fine too. Of course, I can't help but record these now and think about my friend Chuck Morrone's comments about my own voice and how things sound. I think if you do anything like this, you're the kind of person you probably never liked the sound of your own voice, but it's good to know that others respond to it and like it.And I'm happy to keep doing these. There's a lot going on right now. There is coming up here in May is the Strong Towns National Gathering followed by the Congress for the New Urbanism. It's a big deal in the urbanism world. Those annual confabs, which I have gone to for a number of years. Don't know that I'll keep going to those indefinitely, but I still think there's value in that or similar groups like them.depending on what your own interest is. I'm also keenly aware that the National Town Builders Association does a couple great get togethers every year. Those are, that tend to be people more on the development side, as well as the Urban Guild, which is a group that I'm a little bit affiliated with as well, which is mostly designers and architects, but it's a lot of people doing really, really cool stuff to try to make the world a more beautiful and better place.They have a get -together coming up this later later this year in November, which will be in Huntsville, Alabama And I'm gonna try to make it to that as well. Don't know if I can do all these things. It's a challenge when you've got a family and work and everything else, but I do always enjoy getting together with colleagues and learning about what other people are doing Figuring out what I can take back to my own community and just getting inspired from other people. SoKevin K (02:28.844)I have always enjoyed that. I suppose it appeals to the extroverted nature that I have. But I certainly enjoy getting that inspiration from others. So I want to talk a little bit today on a different tack. This is not necessarily a new subject locally, but it's something that's been on my mind. And bear with me as I go through this, but there's a new...There's a new attraction in Kansas City that opened late last year. We are among many cities now in that we have a Ferris wheel near the downtown area because you know how these things are, all the trends come and go and activities come and go. And right now it seems like every city has to have a Ferris wheel, a big Ferris wheel for people to get up and view the whole city and everything else. And, and, uh,I've been on it, it's kind of fun. I understand why people like them and they're visually very distinct and interesting. The first notable one I can remember that was new, I guess, was in London, which was pretty striking. I remember at the time thinking, well, that was kind of strange, but now it's gone into the realm of common and you see these attractions popping up just about everywhere.But what really interested me was the response to the Ferris wheel in the local community and the discussion boards and everything else. Actually, when I say discussion boards, it almost sounds like an old man's term at this point, but probably more, I guess I would say on social media, which is where a lot of conversation happens. And it's fascinating just how negative.the reaction was to me. And I think one of the things that I most commonly heard, where there were two things really, which is why did they put that there? And why did the city fund that instead of fixing the streets? So all interesting for me because it's all very telling about how people react to projects, building structures that are built.Kevin K (04:52.044)in a community. And I want to talk about that for a minute and what it means for each of us and what I think we, what mindset I think we need to have that is more productive if we want to really improve our own communities. So, you know, I don't, I'm not one to ever really assail people or blame people for the thoughts that come out of their mouths because, or because this is,the world we live in, the world we live in is driven by the experience that people have had over many years. Development, in the development world, we've gone to from a place where development was almost entirely private sector 100 years ago to now where there's an enormous amount of public sector development or public -private partnerships that happen. There's an awful lot of things that happen now.through government and from the top down that never would have happened 100 years ago. And I say all that because it really came to mind when hearing people talk about the Ferris wheel project. The first one being, why do we have that Ferris wheel when we could have been fixing the potholes? Well, the Ferris wheel in this case, in our city, was a private development. This was an enterprise that a local developerbought the land for, came up with the plan, financed it and built it. This is not a city project. So it's kind of easy for us to, who know that sort of thing, to then just mock people for being stupid, right? You're stupid. How do you not know that that's like a private project? But I get it because we do have so many things nowadays that are in fact either driven directly,by city government, have a partnership with city government, or require city government approval to happen. And it's very easy, I think, for a lay person who is not in the design, development, construction world to not understand that and to think everything is a city project. But in this case, and probably like many others around the country, this was just a local entrepreneur.Kevin K (07:18.764)doing a project with land he owned that that he expects to make a profit on with this attraction and a whole series of attractions next to it that actually seemed kind of cool and I'm excited to see how this all builds out over the next year or so as he continues to build it and and that really kind of tied into the to the other comment which is you know, why did they build it there? and I admitI want to admit right up front, I have a real pet peeve. And that pet peeve is the word they. And this is something I've had for a long time. And I wrestle with this because I hear it all the time. And it's just this notion that there is some group of people out there that just make all these decisions for what happens in your community.whether that's city council people or people in private rooms or whatever. But we have arrived at this place where we just all tend to think that there is a they that can be either blamed or praised for whatever goes on. And I find that really troubling because it's not a they. This was a person. This was a person and his development team.That made the decisions and and built this thing and that's very common In our city there. I hear this so often, you know, why did why did they build that apartment complex? and You know our city does this and this why do they do that? And I think there's this this thing there's this thing this phrase that my wife has taught me from psychology which is called external locus of control andThe notion being that if you kind of give up control of a lot of things in your own life and decisions, you have essentially given that control over to others. That's an external locus of control as to an internal locus of control, which is saying I am responsible for my actions and what happens and what I see and do in my life. An external locus of control means like, eh, you know,Kevin K (09:41.996)I'm just gonna let whatever happens happens. And I think we all balance this in our own lives or we can't possibly control everything. But I also think it's kind of led to this symptom where we see where we often think there is a they out there that is imposing their will on me or on us. And that's just not.Even in our very complicated world, that's not how it works. But again, I don't necessarily blame people for thinking that because we have gotten to this place where there is so much often confusion about who is doing what and who is responsible for what. There are politicians who even if they didn't do something, they try to take credit for it. That's long been a standard in politics is to deflect the blame and accept.you know, accept the compliments for whatever happens. You know, if something is good, name it and claim it, whether you had anything to do with it or not. And I think that gives the impressions that the impression that politicians and public sector people often have way more control over what happens in a community than they really do. And so I really wish we could get away from that thinking and that use of the word they.And to really just talk more specifically about who exactly has done something. Why, you know, who is that individual that took it upon themselves to create that project and why. And it's funny because in this case, the Ferris wheel in Kansas city is in a bit of an odd location. If you, if you go there, it's right next to a freeway. It does provide a great view of downtown when you're up on the Ferris wheel. And it's neat before this in front of the skyline, but it's right next to a freeway, which is a little odd.And I can imagine a series of other locations in the city where the same thing would have been really cool and better. And in fact, there is a major park nearby that is up on a hill would have been an incredible site for it. But the parks department didn't pursue that route. They didn't try to do a project or this project. And instead you have a developer who did and who took it upon themselves to do it.Kevin K (12:08.076)And that was the place where he had the opportunity to make it work. And I hope, I really hope it works. I think it will work. I think it's going to be a cool attraction and sort of entertainment area for the city, but that's how those things go. And I want to, I just want to encourage all of us to kind of get beyond this notion that there is a they out there. And, and one thing that I, I would just add to this is that, um,You know, it kind of feeds into a mindset. I think when you approach something like, they are doing something to me, or they are doing this, they are doing that, it can kind of feed into a real negative feedback loop that can be a real trap for people in a community. Because there's always something going on. There are things to not like and things to like.And I think that every community, every society has problems and we want to try to solve problems. And we're a time and a place where I think a lot of our cities do have problems. And I would never be the first to say otherwise. We have a lot of issues and things to resolve. I mean, in my opinion, the worst of our problems tend to come from kind of a utopian thinking.coupled with the desire to force utopian ideas from the top down on people who maybe aren't ready for it and are often very bad ideas. But that said, I really hope that we can kind of find a way to avoid the forces and the voices of negativity. And I think that use of the word they,almost always leads to like a negative mindset and a negative commentary. And again, as the idea that your locus of control is outside you for your community and for your neighborhood, as opposed to thinking about ways that you and others can take control yourselves and just do things and do positive things for your place. So one of the things that I would just say is, you know,Kevin K (14:33.516)try not to give in to the voices of negativity, doom and gloom, and grievance. Sometimes it seems to me as if we have a grievance industrial complex in our country that there are people who have so many grievances about life or society, but they move from issue to issue and they carry with them the same anger, the same...sort of negative vibes, no matter what the concern or topic is. And that's problematic. It's problematic for the person, I would say. I once heard a quote, I can't remember who said it, but it's something to the effect of, bitterness is a poison that you think you can use it against your enemies, but ultimately it ends up destroying you.And I think there's a lot of truth to that. There have been things in my life that I have been bitter about and I have wrestled with internally. And I have had to learn that that bitterness that I might've been holding onto was actually causing me physical harm. And that physical harm might've been something minor like just like loss of sleep and loss of sleep turning into...negative moods or whatever, but it also might be something more that you get so consumed by negative thoughts that it's very hard for you to do anything constructive in your life or to be somebody that others want to be around and to do good things with. And so I would just humbly suggest that as much as you could, especially if you're a younger person,embrace a positive vision for the future. And there's a very popular sort of meme going around lately that's just about we need to be building things. We need to build more things. And I think that's true. I think we're in, I think we're kind of coming, I hope we're coming out of an era where there's a lot of vitriol and negativity.Kevin K (16:58.156)which presents an incredible opportunity for people who have a positive vision of what the future could be and what to do about it. And to actually build yourself up, to build others up around you, to build things physically. So obviously, a lot of what I talk about on this podcast is about designing, building, developing things. And I think there's unbelievable opportunity.for anybody in any walk of life to get into a place where you're actually participating in building something physical, which is an, there are just immense emotional rewards for seeing that happen. So as somebody who was trained as an architect, I obviously love that very much. But I think for anybody that I see, whatever it is, the more you can create things and build things physically,is incredibly just valuable to yourself as well as people beyond you. Right now, or even I would say the last decade, there have been so many very, very loud voices that seem to push the other way and think we shouldn't be building things in that. I would just say specific to the world that I know the best.that developers are evil and they're awful and they're money grabbing people and we need to take our pound of flesh as much as we can and punish them. And there's just an awful lot of vitriol and hatred of developers and of development that is, in the end, it kind of reflects that problem with bitterness because...People are going to build things. And if you and your community embrace an attitude that developers and development is bad, you are creating a recipe for your own decline, ultimately. Just in the same way that carrying bitterness from something that happened years ago can really lead to just personal harm, carrying bitterness towards change for the future is only going to make your place.Kevin K (19:17.516)less and less relevant and less attractive to others who want to have a positive future. So that doesn't mean of course, and I feel like I always have to qualify this and say it that like, that doesn't mean all development is great and all, you know, and I love all of it. There's a lot of terrible development. There's a lot of, there's a lot of bad architects. There's a lot of bad developers. There's bad buildings that are built. We should always try to and strive.to do as good a job as we possibly can to try to build beauty in our world. I'm a firm believer in that building beauty is so deeply important. It's for the human spirit and for life in communities. And we don't talk nearly enough about building beautiful things, building beautiful places. Even if you're not in the building world, something as simple as planting a flower garden that adds beauty to the world.is incredible. It's so important. And I wish we all could do a little bit more of that. So of course do good things, but you have to have this attitude of improvement and positivity and that activity in the world is a good thing. And that a utopian aim, while maybe it comes from a good place, is something to be deeply concerned about, especially when somebody is pushing their utopian aim.on somebody else. So build yourself up, build others up around you, challenge yourself to get better all the time. This is kind of a funny sidebar, but I've definitely read my share probably of self -help stuff in my life, because I think I'm probably the kind of person that's always looking for ways to just improve what I'm...whatever I'm doing, maybe optimize a little bit. But I do, I have at different points in my life challenged myself to do things that were uncomfortable, that I was not good at, that I didn't really have in my background. And often did that just as a way to force myself to do something that maybe was uncomfortable. I am by no means, you know, like,Kevin K (21:43.244)some of the more intense really optimizers and everything else in the world. But, you know, for example, when I was a kid, I was a very unhealthy, a very sickly kid. I had asthma that was really, it was actually life -threatening for me as a child. And I eventually with time, with some medication and with growth,basically outgrew it. But I didn't really start to fully outgrow it until I was like almost out of like high school, I would say. And so there was a lot of like athletic stuff that I just wasn't really able to fully participate in when I was a young person, because I just didn't have the stamina, the long stamina to get through things. So when I got older, when I turned 40,I resolved that I wanted to, I had started to do a little bit of long distance running and resolved that I wanted to run a half marathon, which of course I had never run any distance anywhere close to it before. And I actually completed my first half marathon when I was 41 and I did it three years in a row. And actually each year improved my time from the year before.And all of that was a tremendous physical challenge for me to do because I had never been a long distance runner. Um, but I will tell you the feeling that I got from that when I would complete those races and the memory that was still with me about, uh, how challenging it was just for me to breathe. When I was a kid, the fact that I could overcome and do those things, it meant a lot to me. And it gave me.a lot of confidence and the feeling that if I could do that, I could do other things as well. Lately, I've been doing something similar and I don't like to talk too much here about just personal things that are going on. But now that I'm into my fifties, I have been trying some things that have also been challenging for me. And so I've been doing some martial arts stuff the last couple of years. And this year I've actually started.Kevin K (24:07.5)doing jujitsu classes in earnest for the first time. And that has not been my world at all. I mean, when I go to these classes and I take a beating and it's hard and you know, you learn all the things that are going on. You know, this is not the world that I came from where of, you know, wrestling and combatives and that sort of thing.but I have really learned to enjoy it. And especially with the jujitsu training, the more I go, the more I just really get into it and enjoy what I'm learning. And the feeling that I get of it making me stronger and more capable, and the fact that, you know, that it's hard, and it is really hard, that it's hard, but I can...get through a class and even if it's a rough day or whatever, afterwards I have this feeling that I really did something. And so I share that again just to say that it's important to challenge ourselves to do better, to try to, sometimes maybe to push on things in your own personality and your own world that you know that you struggle with or that are not your thing.And I'm a firm believer in trying to push through some of your weaknesses whenever you can and challenge yourselves and have that vision that, yes, I can overcome things. I can do things. And embrace a vision that you are capable of doing a lot of things. So, you know, being, I understand why a lot of people are very risk averse and you kind of get in a lane and you just stay in that lane.in your life. But being too risk averse can really prevent incredible self -improvement. And you can miss out on a lot of successes in life that you probably never knew that you were even capable of. That's not to say like be reckless and just take any risk you want. Of course not. But don't be fearful either. And really lean towardsKevin K (26:31.372)this notion of building yourself up and then building others up along the way. Because the more you build yourself up, you will find that people are drawn to that. People want positive things to cling onto and to take themselves along for a ride for something that's good and interesting and positive. People like to build things. And I...And I often think that we don't talk enough about how people like to overcome difficulty. And so difficulty in and of itself is not a bad thing. I think it can often be a really good thing. And so push through that difficulty as Bono might say, don't let the b******s grind you down. Right? So.That's were a few thoughts for today. I think one last thing. I have no idea where this is going to go, but in the spirit of, again, pushing through and trying to do things, I had a personal interest in real estate development since I was a college kid, and maybe even younger. I don't know. It's hard to remember at this point. But.But there were so many steps along the way where I could have taken a risk to do something. And I took a few, but I just never really fully dived into that to see what I was capable of. And I think what for me is that that lesson is you tend to regret the things you didn't do more than the things that you did do. And I certainly regret that when I was younger, I didn't take more risks and more proactive steps to push through.my lack of knowledge, my own questions about risk when it came to maybe developing some of my own building projects. So this week I actually put in an offer on a commercial property for the first time that I have ever done. I've never done this before. Sent a letter of intent over to purchase something. I don't know if anything will come of it. I hope something will come of it. I have a great idea for a project.Kevin K (28:52.62)on the site. It's not a terribly large project. I think it's kind of in a wheelhouse that I can execute really well, a fairly small project. But I'm challenging myself to push through my own aversion to just taking that next step. And we'll see what happens. So hopefully something comes of it, and I'll be able to share some details as it goes.And if not, there will probably be another opportunity right around the corner. And that's the message that I would hope to share is there's always opportunity around the corner. Don't think so much about who they are and what they are doing and think so much about you and what you are doing, what you can do, what you and your friends or others or your family can do. And have that internal locus of control and...Don't imagine that the world does everything to you. Create your own world in the process. Thanks so much for listening. If you wouldn't mind sharing the podcast, hitting the like or follow button on your favorite app and encouraging others to do the same, I'd really appreciate it. This is Kevin Klinkenberg. This is the Messy City Podcast. Be talking to you soon. Bye. Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe
Ellis' Joke of the Week, Nerd Up with Cameo, more than 30% of Americans think you can wear an artist's merch without knowing any of their songs, Heather doesn't "after a while Crocodile" and the Nuggster delivers his Sportsball Update See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This world needs a New Identity! The feckless Biden Administration has been caught flying320,000 illegals into U.S. airports; NY Governor deploys thousands of NationalGuard members into the subway system; Is AI summoning demons? Andthe church has got to get engaged in Spiritual Warfare! New episodes are released every Monday. Subscribe so you don't miss an episode, and leave us a rating on your podcast platform of choice. For more info or to support Burning Bush Ministries, visit our website at burningbushministries.tv.Follow us on social media:Twitter.com/ediifypodcastFacebook.com/edifypodcast Product Spotlight:Dr. Rhonda's Immunity Booster:https://doctorrhonda.myshopify.com/products/bpuibooster?_pos=2&_psq=ultim&_ss=e&_v=1.0Use promo code Edify! My Pillow:https://www.mypillow.com/?cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=6481386640&cq_term=my%20pillow&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=g&cq_plt=gp&gclid=CjwKCAjwue6hBhBVEiwA9YTx8D1g59gXEUjFegHoWVjHHx6V_dwQUAQpc2fT4fQqsK93A1s2W-XT-RoCeLsQAvD_BwEUse promo code B66 Sources:https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Romans-8-15_8-17/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Ephesians-2-6/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Ephesians-1-3_1-7/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Romans-5-9/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Romans-3-24_3-26/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Hebrews-9-14/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Hebrews-10-12/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Colossians-2-13/https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/1-Corinthians-15-34/https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13155765/biden-illegal-migrant-flying-program-national-security-vulnerability.htmlhttps://harbingersdaily.com/artificial-intelligence-are-we-summoning-up-demons/https://newswithviews.com/we-must-change-our-ways/
The Journey Ends andThe Life of Faith Begins! by Pastor Lee Brown
What role do emotions have in our discipleship to Jesus? Dr. Anita Phillips, trauma therapist, minister and life coach, uses Jesus' parable of the sower in Matthew 13 to show how emotions are the soil in the ground which allows the word of God, or the seed, to take root in our lives and transform us.This conversation, hosted by NAE President Walter Kim, discusses the importance of emotional health and how our emotions are not something we should fear, but instead something we should embrace.You'll also hear Dr. Anita discuss: How embracing our emotions is integral to our spiritual growth;Recent discoveries in neurobiology that echo what we know in Scripture;How Christians can lead in spaces of emotional well-being; andThe impact her book, “The Garden Within” has had in both faith-based and secular spheres.View show notes here: NAE.org/phillipspodcast
I'm resharing one of my most popular podcast episodes: A fantastic conversation with Cindy Wagman, Founder and President of The Good Partnership, best-selling author of Raise It! The Reluctant Fundraiser's Guide to Raising Money Without Selling Your Soul, and host of the top-rated podcast, The Small Nonprofit. Cindy offers a mini-masterclass on how to build your fundraising team as your organization grows, before you have the budget for a full-time development director. She shares: Why it's dangerous to hire a junior development person first, How to figure out the type and level of fundraising support you need on your teamWhat it means to hire a "fractional fundraiser," andThe difference between a fractional fundraiser and a consultant.Plus, Cindy breaks down how to know when you're ready to build your team, what to look for in a fractional fundraiser, and how to integrate external development support into your team for maximum impact.Links Mentioned==> RAISE IT!: The Reluctant Fundraiser's Guide to Raising Money Without Selling Your Soul
Juxtapose positions itself as a “creation-oriented investment firm,” which means their investment process is based on businesses that don't exist yet. Focusing on industries that are under-served, Juxtapose's team then harnesses the power of entrepreneurialism and an investment firm's diligence to identify and invest in new business opportunities.During this week's Retail Remix, Ben West, Partner at Juxtapose, digs into the company's investment process and how this approach shapes his perspectives on: What makes a successful brand; How businesses should balance brand building and scaling their business; andThe state of the investment market, and what emerging consumer brands need to know.RELATED LINKSLearn more about JuxtaposeRead more about VC-related topics and trends on Retail TouchPointsRegister for the Retail Innovation Conference & Expo, taking place June 4-5 in Chicago, to explore the evolution of the customer journey. Hear from executives at Babylist, IKEA, Liquid Death, Rebecca Minkoff and more, about how they're embracing the convergence of content, community and commerce. Omnichannel & Fulfillment Benchmark ReportDownload the Retail TouchPoints Omnichannel & Fulfillment Benchmark report, sponsored by Deposco, to learn how your peers are investing in creating a cohesive customer experience.
In this episode, Kemi is joined by Dr. Lori-Ann Edwards, a pediatric anesthesiologist at Johns Hopkins Hospital. As a pediatric anesthesiologist, Dr. Edwards is dedicated to providing perioperative care for pediatric patients undergoing anesthesia. Her keen interest lies in enhancing the quality and safety of anesthesia delivery within this patient population. Leveraging her experience in quality and performance improvement research, she is committed to designing initiatives aimed at establishing sustainable, high-quality, and cost-effective perioperative care. Dr. Lori-Ann Edwards is also an alumnus of our Get That Grant® coaching program!The episode unfolds with a deep dive into the challenges and mindset shifts required for lasting change. Join the conversation as Dr. Edwards unveils the profound impact of coaching, from cultivating confidence to mastering the art of prioritization and unlocking her "unicorn time” andThe profound impact of coaching on her professional trajectory, unraveling the layers of personal growth and empowerment.The strategies and insights gained through coaching that enabled her to navigate the complexities of her demanding profession.The broader implications of coaching, emphasizing the untapped potential within every individual and the transformative influence it can have on personal and professional spheres.Loved this convo? Please go find Dr. Edwards on Twitter/X @LoriEd2022 and show her some love!And if you'd like to learn more foundational career navigation concepts for women of color in academic medicine and public health, sign up for our KD Coaching Foundations Series: www.kemidoll.com/foundations.
We're wrapping up Season 9 of the B2BMX Podcast today, with a very special replay from our friends at Forrester. During the B2B Sales & Marketing Exchange, Principal Analyst John Arnold took the keynote stage to share how B2B organizations can turbocharge their growth engines in today's economy. It's no secret that 2023 was a rough year for B2B marketing and sales professionals, and these struggles may or may not have bled into 2024. Layoffs, budget cuts and a heavy “do more with less” mentality — not to mention changing buyer behaviors, economic uncertainty and fierce competition — had marketers heads spinning. But according to Arnold, a better revenue engine won't be enough to grow your B2B organization. In this episode, Arnold will outline three ways B2B orgs can fuel growth in economic downturn, including: Focusing on the value realization gap;Aligning the right teams around buyer value; andThe effective adoption of emerging technology. Tune in to learn how to get your revenue engine fueled up and running smoothly. Be sure to catch up on all the episodes from Season 9 before we kick off Season 10 later this year! RELATED LINKS: Learn more about John Arnold here.Learn more about Forrester here. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.Register for the B2B Marketing Exchange in Scottsdale, Ariz. (It's not too late!)
Closing or consolidating neighborhood schools is a painful decision that no school district or community ever wishes to face, but increasingly it may be on the table due to declining enrollment trends and budgetary pressures. In this episode, host Jason Willis and school finance and policy veteran Carrie Hahnel deepen our understanding about school closures and consolidations. They delve into current factors that could lead to more closures and data showing how closures have disproportionately impacted different student populations. They pinpoint the tension schools and communities must try to resolve between difficult and necessary budget decisions on one hand and the enormous potential equity effects of those decisions on the other.Carrie serves as a senior associate partner for policy and evaluation at Bellwether and a senior policy and research fellow with Policy Analysis for California Education (PACE). She and colleagues Max Marchitello and Dr. Francis Pearman co-authored a series of recent research for PACE related to declining enrollment, equity, and closures.Jason and Carrie further explore how district and school leaders can proactively approach considerations about school closures while centering equity, and: The extent to which closures or consolidations achieved expected savings for districts, Connections between demographic trends, housing, segregation and other local issues to resource disparities, How the State of California has started to weigh in on the issue of school closures, andThe importance for districts of pairing a school closure process with an affirmative strategy to provide students that will be displaced with high quality educational opportunities.“It's hard not to be paying attention to school closures if you're paying attention to what's happening in schools."About Our GuestCarrie Hahnel currently serves as a senior associate partner on the policy team at Bellwether, a national nonprofit. Previously, she focused on equitable school funding as an advocate at the Education Trust West, and as a policy director at the Opportunity Institute. She has worked extensively with the statewide research organization PACE. Her research has focused on school funding formulas, equity, tax policies and local budgeting practices and decisions, among other areas.About Our HostJason Willis serves as Director of Strategic Resource Planning and Implementation for WestEd, and he is a former chief business official in several California school districts.Key ResourcesCentering Equity in the School Closure Process in California – ReportDeclining Enrollment, School Closures, and Equity Considerations – Policy brief and related PACE Webinar.Examining Racial (In)equity in School-Closure Patterns in California – Working PaperBudgeting for Educational Equity is presented by CASBO and WestEd. The series is written and produced by Paul Richman and Jason Willis. Original music and sound by Tommy Dunbar. Alyssa Perez and Hannah Jarmolowski at WestEd provides research and develops the written briefs that go along with each episode.
Bethany Warren hosted the show this week with her panel of Jeff Burnige, Patricia Maslin, and Myles Thornton. The host and panel discussed our 1 – 0 defeat away to Hull City on Saturday last. Our 1st guest this week is both a Millwall fan and a former Millwall player. It is our record-breaking former keeper Bryan King, who talked about:His career-ending injury;His most memorable game with Millwall;The most hilarious moment with his Millwall teammates;How he got his England cap;His thoughts on Rowett and Edwards;Comparing goalkeepers in his day to goalkeepers now;Comparing players now to those of the past;What will happen when he goes to Coventry with Jeff Burnige on Sunday;andHis thoughts and prediction ahead of Coventry City v Millwall.Also:Andy Thorn gave an update on Millwall Pride;Jeff Burnige talked about Millwall Lionesses' defeat at Dartford Women last Sunday; andThe team previewed and gave predictions for Coventry City v Millwall on Sunday.Our second guest is an international footballer who coaches at the Millwall Community Trust. Joey Taylor spoke about the following:Working at the Millwall Community Trust;How he came to play for Montserrat and how his career has progressed with them;Playing alongside his brother Lyle Taylor;His best performance in the non-league game; andA prediction for Coventry City v MillwallPat Maslin talked about the 6th of April, there is a Charity Night at the Pyrotechnist's Arms, 39 Nunhead Green, SE15 from 4 pm to 11 pm with a DJ, raffles, and auction tickets. The event is in aid of Kevin Downey's 35th and final London Marathon. All proceeds go to Harvey's charity the MPS Society UK.Jeff Burnige talked of Millwall Lionesses being back in league action at home to Sutton United Women on Sunday with a 1.30 pm kick-off at St Pauls Sportsground and a Platinum package at the 1885 Club for Valentine's Night, next Wednesday. Myles Thornton spoke about Chris Bethell's Dockers Day and the Sponsors Day at Bermondsey Town on Sunday.Music and Audio credits: https://www.FesliyanStudios.com Background Music https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk/ Background Music and Reports
Julia Marie interviews Melanie Trupp, a counselor and relationship expert with 25 years of experience. This episode is Part 1 of a two-part conversation.Trupp discusses the spiritual aspects of relationships, including the relationship with oneself. She emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and self-love, and how these aspects can impact our relationships with others. Trupp also discusses the concept of hypnosis and de-hypnosis, explaining that everyone is in a form of hypnosis, whether they are aware of it or not. She explains that hypnosis is the belief system that we have, and her job is to help people break free of these trances. Trupp also discusses the difference between ego and self, explaining that the ego is the independent part of us that is out for survival, while the self is the part of us that is connected to everything else. Some of the things you will learn are:How relationships are mirrors of our inner stateHow a non-judgmental approach can change the worldWe are all hypnotized! Learn how to de-hypnotize ourselvesThe beauty and power of saying "no", andThe difference between ego and SelfRESOURCES:Many thanks to Prabajithk's "Together 119002" from PixabayMelanie's websiteThank you for listening to Evolving Humans! For consultations or classes, please visit my website: www.JuliaMarie.usYou can leave your questions, comments and suggestions via Voicemail at https://www.EvolvingHumansPodcast.com.Who knows, perhaps your question or comment will be featured on a future episode! I can't wait for your questions or hear your feedback.
Eamonn Barclay hosted the show this week with his panel of Gary Staff, Dave Hart, and Stan Godwin. The unveiling of signs showing John Berylson way and the Memorial day in the stadium were spoken of. As was the only permanent signing in this window, Adam Mayor from Morecombe. The host and panel discussed our 1 – 1 draw at home on Saturday last. Our 1st guest this week is a Millwall fan and the CEO of the Millwall Community Trust , it is Sean Daly who talked about:Greenwich Powerchair Lions FC;Why he was pictured in a hard hat recently;Preparations for the half-term camps for the kids;How he came to choose a coaching career path;The Training ground, Academy, and Millwall Community development in Kent;The Community Trust activities in Kent;MCT Trustee Jason Vincent his background and work within the Trust;The forthcoming Community Day v Watford;Rhea Daly received the Coach of the Year award at the London FA grassroots heroes' event; andHis thoughts and prediction ahead of Hull City v Millwall.Also:Paul Loding gave an update on Millwall Romans and Pride;Jeff Burnige talked about Millwall Lionesses' away win at Ashford United Women last Sunday; andThe team previewed and gave predictions for Hull City v Millwall on Saturday.Our second guest is Fan in the Dugout Dedge Kempster. Dedge spoke about the following:Was Millwall his destiny or an option;Images of Millwall players and himself around the period of the 59 home games without defeat;The fan characters;His most painful game at the Den in the last thirty years and his most memorable game over the same period;Named the mystery voice and remembered times past in his company;Thoughts on Rowett and Edwards; andA prediction for Hull City v MillwallStan Godwin spoke of a coaching vacancy at Greenwich Powerchair Lions FC. Gary Staff previewed next week's host and panel and the next game for Millwall Lionesses.Dave Hart explained the forthcoming Millwall History and Heritage on the Isle of Dogs. As always, this show covers our club in-depth and is worthy of a listen.Music and Audio credits: https://www.FesliyanStudios.com Background Music https://www.maritimeradio.co.uk/ Background Music and Reports
What determines the price of an item or service? How can we price things so that people want to buy them but also so that we feel it's fair? Whether (like me) you're in business and have to sell, or you're negotiating a salary or looking to buy or sell a house or a car, pricing matters.My guest on this episode, Melina Palmer, is the author of a new book, The Truth About Pricing: How to Apply Behavioral Economics So Customers Buy (Value Based Pricing, What Your Buyer Values). She's also the host of the Brainy Business podcast and has been on the show before (links below). TopicsIn our discussion, we explore:What makes effective pricing strategies in business and our personal lives;How psychology influences customer purchase decisions;The importance of storytelling and anchoring effects on price perception;How brand perception impacts the perceived value of products;Why a grilled cheese sandwich might be worth $214;How heuristics and cognitive biases help and hinder us as we buy and selling;The Challenges and complexities of pricing in the digital age; andThe relationship between price and identity and how we value items we purchase.and much, much more LinksTo find out more about Melina's Brainy Business podcast and her work as a speaker, coach and trainer visit thebrainybusiness.comTo download free sample chapters from her books at brainy business.com/human riskFind her on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/melinapalmer/To her her previous apparenace on this show: https://www.humanriskpodcast.com/melina-palmer-on-using-behavioural/On the show, we referred to: The book Blindsight: The (Mostly) Hidden Ways Marketing Reshapes Our Brains by Matt Johnson and Prince Ghuman: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/52225003The $214 Grileld Cheese Sandwich: https://www.cnbc.com/2017/10/25/most-expensive-grilled-cheese-in-the-world-from-serendipity-3.htmlThe Virgin Mary sandwich: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/article223941560.html
On the series finale of THRIVE, Fereshta Ramsey talks with Kelly about their forthcoming book, HEAL to LEAD, and how our emotional history impacts the way we show up as leaders.Fereshta Ramsey and I cover these points and more:Reflecting on the end of the podcast and creating space for future opportunities;The need for willingness and courage in trauma healing;Empowering clients to understand that the key to healing and growth is within;The epidemic of "not enoughness" in society; andThe importance of self-actualization in personal and professional growth.Be sure to listen back to all the episodes of THRIVE to get practical tips on becoming a conscious leader, growing your agency, and more. Thanks for listening, and I'd love to hear your takeaways!If you enjoyed this final episode, post it in your stories and tag me @kelly.l.campbell. And don't forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen.Learn more about THRIVE at https://klcampbell.com/podcast/ CONNECT WITH FERESHTA RAMSEY:WebsiteLinkedInCONNECT WITH KELLY CAMPBELL:LinkedInInstagramWork with Kelly
This week, we continue to spend time with our friends over at the Dressage Today podcast sponsored by Purina Animal Nutrition. In this episode, Aviva answers an “Ask the L” question about what to do when a mistake happens during a dressage test.Stephanie interviews Karen Rohlf of Dressage Naturally.Based in Ocala, Florida, Karen Rohlf, author and creator of Dressage Naturally, is an internationally popular clinician who teaches students of all disciplines and levels from around the world in her clinics and virtual programs. She is well known for training horses with a priority on partnership, a student-empowering approach to teaching, and a positive and balanced point of view. She believes in getting to the heart of our mental, emotional, and physical partnership with our horses by bringing together the best of the worlds of dressage and partnership-based training.Website: https://dressagetoday.comVideo Subscription Site: https://ondemand.dressagetoday.com/catalogSocial Media Links:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DressageTodayInstagram: @DressageTodayTwitter: @DressageTodayPinterest: @DressageTodayEmail: sruff@equinenetwork.comUSDFHRN Merchandise!Find a complete line of screen printed stuff….andThe embroidered merchandise at…Follow Dressage Radio Show on Facebook, and follow Horse Radio Network on TwitterPlease visit our sponsors, who make all this possible Kentucky Performance Products
What NOT to do when launching a course.“Looking back, there are some definite reasons why this launch under-performed.” - ShinahToday, I'm getting both STRATEGIC and quite VULNERABLE. I'm looking at my latest launch of my Intermediate Calligraphy Course and analyzing why:A pre-launch runway is so importantToo much content during a launch can be a BAD thing, andThe #1 thing I've been neglecting that would have given me different resultsSometimes, business is just hard. So I'm also sharing a vulnerable truth about this year's revenue that I hope will help some of you feel not alone. Mentioned in this episode: The Modern Creative Podcast--New “Profitable Calligraphy” 1-Hr WorkshopLearn how to go from Beginner to Side Hustle in just 6 Months!Register for free: crookedcalligraphy.com/workshop--FOLLOW SHINAH: Follow along with my Radical Business Experiment of 2023 over on Instagram: @crookedcalligraphySUBSCRIBE:Love podcasts? Listen to The Shinah Show wherever you get your podcasts, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts!
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