Podcasts about any means

Reggie Harper is an actor with East Coast Talent Agency in Atlanta. He graduated from The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of science in Theatre and can be seen in TV shows and movies such as Fatal Attraction, Homicide Hunter, ATL Homicide, Justice by Any Means, Your Worst Nightmare, Day of Vengeance, Rear Truth, 3 Day […]

Reggie Harper is an actor with East Coast Talent Agency in Atlanta. He graduated from The Ohio State University with a Bachelor of science in Theatre and can be seen in TV shows and movies such as Fatal Attraction, Homicide Hunter, ATL Homicide, Justice by Any Means, Your Worst Nightmare, Day of Vengeance, Rear Truth, 3 Day […] The post Actor Reggie Harper appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Lift is like boxing! When life hits you hard it can hurt! It may leave a bruise, it may impact your confidence, make you want to throw in towel and never get in the ring again to face another opponent. But by adopting the ANY MEANS mindset, there isn't a punch or combo from any weight class that can knock you out! With only 5 months left in 2024, it's time to push our boundaries, be patient fight back and finish strong BY ANY MEANS!

https://www.instagram.com/mike_thebusinessman/In this episode, the host is confronted with negative remarks and challenges about his business. He discusses his belief system, his marriage, and the importance of resilience in the face of adversity. The guest, Stuart, asks about the host's business model and expresses confusion about how it works. The host explains that he sources products at a cheaper price and sells them to Amazon or other vendors. The conversation also touches on the host's ability to find clearance items from retail stores. Overall, the episode explores the host's determination to succeed and overcome obstacles.https://www.instagram.com/bamconcepts/

#narcissists use ANY MEANS to hurt and trigger and change you. Any means. And because silence hurts them, they love using it against you. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lw-hawksby6/support

In this episode of the Landmark Recovery Podcast, we are joined by the inspiring Judge Mary Beth O'Connor, who shares her incredible journey from addiction to the bench. We delve into her life story, discussing how she has recovered not only from substance abuse but also from trauma and anxiety. Judge O'Connor provides insight into the importance of addressing multiple issues to sustain recovery and highlights the power of determination in achieving goals and dreams once held back by addiction. After the break, we explore the significance of proper evaluations and learn about LifeRing Secular Recovery, an alternative approach to recovery that emphasizes "Recovery by Any Means for Anyone." - Mary Beth O'Connor has been sober since 1994 and has used her recovery as a foundation for remarkable achievements. Six years into her recovery journey, she attended Berkeley Law, went on to work at a large firm, and then litigated class actions for the federal government. In 2014, she was appointed a federal administrative law judge, a position she held until 2020. Mary Beth is a director, secretary, and founding investor for She Recovers Foundation and a director for LifeRing Secular Recovery. She is a passionate advocate for multiple paths to recovery and frequently speaks to groups such as Women for Sobriety. Mary Beth's op-ed, "I Beat Addiction Without God," describes how she combined ideas from several secular programs to create a robust recovery foundation and has been featured in the Wall Street Journal. - Follow Landmark Recovery on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok for more content! https://www.facebook.com/LandmarkRecovery/ https://www.instagram.com/landmarkrecovery/ https://twitter.com/landmarkrecover

1. DOJ Supports 1 Trump Pick for Special Master 2. DOJ Issues Dozens of Jan 6 Subpoenas: Report 3. UNESCO Targeting ‘Conspiracy Theories' 4. Some U.S. Schools Not Finding Enough Teachers 5. Gender Education in Pennsylvania Schools ‘Responsibility of Family, Not School': PA Lawmaker 6. Amtrak Pauses Routes Ahead of Potential Strike 7. MN: 15k Nurses Begin Three Day Strike 8. Colorado Police Officer Killed; Suspect in Custody 9. Coast Guard Intercepts Cuban Migrants 10. Heavy Rains Cause California Mudslide 11. Navy Says Videos Would Harm National Security 12. NASA Marks 60th Anniv. of JFK's Moon Speech 13. Calls to Probe Forced Labor-made Solar Panels 14. Fears Chinese Slave Labor Funds Surveillance 15. Report: Iphone 14 to Use Chips From China 16. Vietnamese EV Maker Eyes U.S. Market 17. On Retreat: ‘This Isn't Over by Any Means' 18. Russia, China to Meet This Week 19. China's Political Support for Russia 20. Russia Justifies Retreat as ‘Regrouping' 21. China Studying Russian War Errors: Col. 22. 2 Russian Aircraft Enter Air Defense Zone 23. Dutch City to Ban Meat Ads Over Climate Fears 24. Fix for South Africa Power Cuts a Year Away 25. UK Queen to Be Replaced on Australian Money 26. Drone Makers Shift to Hydrogen Fuel 27. Cardboard Houseboats Float in the Netherlands 28. Japanese Baseball Stadium Offers Ubereats 29. Switzerland Holds Cliff Diving World Series 30. World Tango Dancers Flock to Buenos Aires 31. Activating the Brain's ‘Happiness' Switch 32. Study: Big Breakfast Curbs Appetite, but Not Weight Loss

Bio:Ed is a native of Washington, D.C., now residing in Broward County, FL. Focused, hardworking, selfless, and determined is how many who know him would describe him, but he credits much of his success and development thus far to the powerful network he's established.Ed is a graduate of Delaware State University, where he earned his Bachelor's degree in social work, and Towson University, where he earned his Master's degree in Human Resource Development.After deciding to pursue a long-term career in HR, Ed entered a full-time graduate program to expand his HR knowledge while surrounded by like-minded individuals. While in his grad program, Ed gained experience through lucrative Human Resources internships in campus recruitment, talent management, and rewards. After completing his graduate degree, he focuses on Talent Learning and Diversity for Latin America in the financial services industry. Ed currently supports campus talent acquisition in the health services industry.  Connect with Edward Doxen III ! Email: Edward.doxen@gmail.comTwitter: @dreambyanymeansFacebook: Ed Doxen Instagram: @dreamsbyanymeansClubhouse: @ed221LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edoxen

This week the girls are joined in a spirited discussion with Allisons childhood friend, Katie Kinder! Katie is a married mother of two, who faced a very scary pregnancy; hemorrhaging and fearing losing the baby right in the beginning of her second trimester, that sent her into a deep depression. Even though she was raised in a very health-conscious household, she really dove into that after this incident. She was prescribed an antidepressant that she wasn't comfortable with, so she set out on another path, which sparked lots of changes in her household products, food that she fed her family, and even the way she approached western medicine. Katie is valid in her feelings - and choices - and she has every right to decide these things for herself and her family. As Moms, we are all valid in our feelings and choices and we know what we need in our life. We are huge advocates for making choices for yourself. We are huge supporters of mom utilizing ANY MEANS of helping themselves to be happy. Medication. Herbs. Workouts. Naps. ANYTHING YOU NEED. This is just one story showing another way of doing things :)Thanks for the constant support! We love you all!Follow Katie; @katiekinderphotoFollow us; @villagecommunity @mrsjennieporter @smallspacemommaSupport the show

Hey Spillers! This Episode is a great dialogue, featuring Mr. Wilson about protecting your peace by ANY MEANS necessary! Starting with the most conventional relationships! It's fun & REAL on the Spill! Enjoy and let me know what you think.

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let's have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let's do something a little different. Let's pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. It is also important to note, and he acknowledges it, Derek Minor, does not speak for all black people. He is aware that some people may agree with the rebuttals and that others may even fall in the middle. This is his take and interpretation toward the questions being asked. Without further adieu, Rapzilla presents A Black & White Conversation About Race. Read the article on Rapzilla.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rapzilla/support

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let’s have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let’s do something a little different. Let’s pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. It is also important to note, and he acknowledges it, Derek Minor, does not speak for all black people. He is aware that some people may agree with the rebuttals and that others may even fall in the middle. This is his take and interpretation toward the questions being asked. Without further adieu, Rapzilla presents A Black & White Conversation About Race. Read the article on Rapzilla.com

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let's have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let's do something a little different. Let's pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. It is also important to note, and he acknowledges it, Derek Minor, does not speak for all black people. He is aware that some people may agree with the rebuttals and that others may even fall in the middle. This is his take and interpretation toward the questions being asked. Without further adieu, Rapzilla presents A Black & White Conversation About Race. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rapzilla/support

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let’s have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let’s do something a little different. Let’s pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. It is also important to note, and he acknowledges it, Derek Minor, does not speak for all black people. He is aware that some people may agree with the rebuttals and that others may even fall in the middle. This is his take and interpretation toward the questions being asked. Without further adieu, Rapzilla presents A Black & White Conversation About Race.

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let’s have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let’s do something a little different. Let’s pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let's have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let's do something a little different. Let's pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rapzilla/support

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let's have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let's do something a little different. Let's pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rapzilla/support

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let’s have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let’s do something a little different. Let’s pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let's have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let's do something a little different. Let's pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rapzilla/support

After a one hour long discussion with Derek Minor about his The Trap album, we took another hour to dive into some heavy questions. The Trap and the conversation about it, unveiled the hardships of a disenfranchised African American community as they struggle to Fly High Above The Trap by Any Means. Coming into this interview, I found another opportunity. Let’s have an honest and nuanced conversation about race. Yes, not an original idea, but let’s do something a little different. Let’s pretend for a moment, that YOU, not a person of color, had the opportunity to sit down with a black person and ask them anything without recourse. What would you ask? It is in this vein that Derek Minor and I spoke about racial stereotypes, misconceptions, and solutions to help people understand each other better. Instead of shouting and arguing, this is a teachable moment, that takes many of the “rebuttals” toward the African American community, and gives a more thoughtful answer. Read the article on Rapzilla.com

Whether you're looking to start making your own threads, or looking to get an alternative to where your money might be going, this conversation with two up and coming local brands will no doubt deliver. Host Jack Colquhoun sits down with the owners and operators of two very different streetwear brands doing exciting things in their own different ways, Homie of Melbourne, and Any Means of Sydney. Looking for a take on threads that feels a bit more fresh? You've come to the right place.

In 1978 two families hatched a daring plan to escape East Germany: They would build a hot-air balloon and sail it by night across the border. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow their struggles to evade the authorities and realize their dream of a new life in the West. We'll also shuffle some vehicles and puzzle over a perplexing worker. Intro: In 1993 Tom Peyer and Hart Seely found that Yankees announcer Phil Rizzuto's utterances can be cast as free verse. Jane Austen wrote three novels on a tiny table in her family's sitting room, subject to continual interruption. Sources for our story on the East German balloon escape: Jürgen Petschull, With the Wind to the West, 1980. John Dornberg, "Freedom Balloon," Popular Mechanics 153:2 (February 1980), 100-103, 150. Kate Connolly, "Film of Daring Balloon Escape From East Revives German Identity Debate," Guardian, Oct. 7, 2018. "Man Who Fled East Germany in a Homemade Balloon and Whose Story Was Made Into a Film Dies," Sunday Express, March 15, 2017. "Fleeing Communism in a Hot Air Balloon," BBC World Service, June 18, 2015. Donata Von Hardenberg, "Escaping the East by Any Means," McClatchy-Tribune Business News, Nov. 12, 2009. "Great Escapes," National Post, Nov. 7, 2009. Scott Dick, "Those Who Risked It All on a Flight to Freedom," Daily Telegraph, April 13, 2004. Alice Demetrius Stock, "Homemade Craft Made Daring Escape," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Aug. 3, 1995. Paul Martin, "The House at Checkpoint Charlie: A Little West Berlin Museum Celebrates the Ingenuity of Those Who Conquered the Wall," Chicago Tribune, Dec. 7, 1986. Victoria Pope, "Berlin Wall, 20 Years Later: People Still Try to Flee," Christian Science Monitor, Aug. 13, 1981. "East-West: The Great Balloon Escape," Time, Oct. 1, 1979. Michael Getler, "Harrowing Flight From East Germany," Washington Post, Sept. 28, 1979. "Eight Flee East Germany in Homemade Balloon," UPI, Sept. 17, 1979. "Günter Wetzel Und Peter Strelzyk," Haus de Bayerischen Geschichte Museum (accessed January 6, 2019). Günter Wetzel's website. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Road Space Rationing" (accessed Jan. 10, 2019). Wikipedia, "Vehicle Restriction in São Paulo" (accessed Jan. 10, 2019). Reddit legaladvice (accessed Jan. 12, 2019). "I trained an AI to generate /r/legaladvice post titles, and it asks 'Is it legal for me to get in legal trouble?'," Reddit legaladviceofftopic (accessed Jan. 11, 2019). Wikipedia, "Keyforge: Call of the Archons" (accessed Jan. 10, 2019). "Archon Names," Fantasy Flight Games, Nov. 9, 2018. "The Amazing KeyForge Deck Names," Heavy Punch Games (accessed Jan. 19, 2019). Dave Lawrence posts lists of neural net outputs on his blog, Aardvark Zythum. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Peter Wilds, who sent this related link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

iTunes - Mixcloud Meyhem Lauren - Hate prod. by Super DaveMC Eiht & Spice 1 - Any Means prod. by AlchemistConway the Machine - Birdy prod. by Statik SelektahMaffew Ragazino - Dice Game prod. by KilSmoke DZA ft. A$AP Rocky - Nine prod. by 183rdSchoolboy Q - Groovy Tony prod. by Tae BeastGucci Mane - First Day Out the Feds prod. by Mike Will Made ItAntwon - 100k prod. by Lars StalforsA$AP Mobb ft. Juicy J - Yamborghini HIgh prod. by Hector DelgadoConway ft. Prodigy - Benz Window prod. by DarinjerA$AP Nast x A$AP Twelvy x A$AP Rocky - PresidentsGrand Killa Con - Put Em To Rest prod. by BryconHavoc - Maintain prod. by AlchemistA$AP Ferg - Psycho prod. by DJ Khalil and Clams CasinoWestside Gunn ft. Meyhem Lauren - Over Gold prod. by DarinjerFekky ft. Giggs - Gossip prod. by Leezy (Machine Baby)Kaytranada ft. Anderson Paak - Glowed Up prod. by Kaytranada

Joining co-hosts Terry Boi, Ina and Michelle on “Can We Talk for REAL” Blog Talk Radio Wednesday, June 18th will be Outstanding Youth Leader Rhiannon Chester. Rhiannon attended the Creating Change Conference and stood out as one of the Outstanding Youth destined to lead. Let’s talk about the next generation and their dream, hopes and aspirations as well as their involvement in Social Justice. Hear about the issues that are most important to them. Listen in and find out how you or your organization can join this Youth Movement of Leaders. Rhiannon at the tender age of 16 was already making her move into the civil and social rights movement. She began at the Collation to Defend Affirmative Action, Integration and Immigrant Rights and Fight for Equality by Any Means necessary (BAMN). Naturally this young lady attended college and there blossomed into a leader when introduced to KICK  (LGBT Agency) and its Learn Educate Advocate and Drive (LEAD) Academy.Co-facilitator of Woman 2 Woman,  a program for lesbian, bi, and queer woman of color to promote sisterhood and start the engagement of woman to want to start healing, Rhiannon will talk about how it was formed, what was the dream for the organization and what are future plans? Listen in as this young lady tells us of her journey to leadership with the challenges and accomplishment. Listen as she talks about her passion for the arts and woman. She will tell us what fueled the drive she has to succeed and what keeps her going being a young woman in the movement? Maybe this busy activist will tell us what is on the horizon for her in the near future?