Podcasts about aptly

You're invited next September 20-26, 2026, to The Tender Harvest, a week-long retreat amidst the golden hues and organic bounty of the world-class Ballymaloe House in County Cork, Ireland. Each day will feature yoga, meditation, farm-to-table meals, and curated excursions—plus ample time for rest, self-nurturance, and imagination.The sound of flowing water soothes most nervous systems, but particularly those acclimatized to the desert, and particularly upon waking. I have struggled with sleep disturbances for most of my adult life, so it's rare for me to experience the weight and metabolic satisfaction of a good night's rest. But twice last month, I found myself receiving what we can call river medicine: first while visiting friends at their cabin in the Pecos Wilderness, and again east of Aspen, Colorado, while teaching at Beyul Retreat, a guest ranch along the Frying Pan River, a tributary of the Roaring Fork River.River medicine is like this: surrounded by tall, sappy pines, I found myself one early morning in the atmospheric valley between sleeping and waking, an integrative field of frequencies and forms. You know the place. Even now, I do not know for certain: did the river, by some charm of consciousness, stream into my dreamscape and stir me awake? Or was it the dream that pulsated forward into the matrix of a new day? What I can say is that I felt a bright, hydrous intelligence moving in ripples and waves through my body—clarifying and tonifying, calming neurons and glial cells in their watery beds, clearing layers of baked-in tension like grit loosened from a soaking pan. And for a time, I floated above the push of the day, appearing and disappearing and reappearing to myself.In the wake of hours that followed, to my delight, I noticed a quiet reverberation—an elemental answer quelling a wordless, needful thirst.Science offers a partial explanation for this. Water has a high dielectric constant, meaning it reduces the electrostatic attraction between charged particles, which helps substances like salt crystals separate and dissolve more easily. I would also propose that water's properties of solubility, absorption, and transmission apply to its natural ability to clean and balance the bioenergetic forces of being human.When a river twists and turns, it releases negative ions into the air. Microscopically, this process is dynamic—even violent. Molecules spill over rocks and tumble forward, rushing and colliding, breaking apart, and thereby transferring electrons and charging the surrounding air. But I find comfort in this science of fluid revitalization. New, more supportive structures can form when old ones give way, pointing to how, beyond turmoil and devastation, we too can hope for vital transformation.Years ago, I read a New York Times article called “Where Heaven and Earth Come Closer,” in which journalist Eric Weiner wrote about “thin places,” locations where the gap between the ordinary and extraordinary—or, better yet, transordinary—thins out.“Thin” seemed to me a strange choice to describe where the air thickens with meaning. But Celts and early Christians held that a small but distinct distance, like three feet, separates heaven and earth—and that distance dissolves in “places that beguile and inspire, sedate and stir, places where, for a few blissful moments [we] loosen [our] death grip on life, and can breathe again.”Many a thin place has been built by human hands. Early in my career, I worked for the United Nations Foundation in collaboration with UNESCO's World Heritage Centre, and developed the sensible habit of visiting the most treasured cathedrals, temples, and sanctuary sites wherever I found myself in the world. Jama Masjid in Delhi, Sacré-Cœur in Paris, Tirta Empul in Bali, Newgrange in Ireland, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem: each has a distinct energetic signature that lives in my memory, a resonance born of its purpose and the accumulation of countless prayers that infuse the surrounding air.But thin places are more often found than made. Mountains, canyons, coral palaces—they are organic monuments to mysticism and ready reminders of our humble size before nature. As Weiner writes, “Thin places relax us, yes, but they also transform us—or, more accurately, unmask us. In thin places, we become our more essential selves.”In this sense, thin places evoke qualities of alchemy and revelation. In traveling to Beyul Retreat, I recalled how the Vajrayana Buddhist term “beyul” refers to hidden valleys believed to be sanctuaries blessed by enlightened teachers, places where the land itself is animate. A beyul holds the wisdom that rivers, trees, and even rocks are not objects but mandalas — living altars, ineffable and intricate in their aliveness.Aptly named, Beyul Retreat is a place where the boundary between perception and imagination feels more permeable. The land electrifies with new growth as summer approaches: dandelion confetti bursts open in the meadows, aspen trees shimmy, and fresh sage scents the air. Each morning, as the river's murmur moves through the valley, calypso orchids bloom in the shade while the pointed ears of silver fox pups perk up from behind cool, wet stones.In the imaginal realm of childhood, there are many such beyuls, many thin places. There are fern groves and swallow lairs, stars nestled in apple cores and galaxies in lightning bugs, and lobe-handed sycamore leaves at the wild end of the yard.We tend to think of nature as speaking in symbols, but its directness transmits rather than approximates. “The world is not made of objects; it is a communion of subjects,” writes Stephen Harrod Buhner, author of Plant Intelligence and the Imaginal Realm. “To enter the imaginal realm is to give permission to the ineffable within us, to allow the world to speak through our senses, our dreams, our longings.”To commune is to listen with our whole body, to notice the most basic and vital exchange of breath and circumstance that underpins our existence. To allow for a metamorphosis of our attention. And when we realize the subjectivity of the world, we can discover strange and wonderful ways of joining the conversation. Like us, the aspens drink water and eat light. They have instincts and work to protect their lives. And did you know that the dark spots resembling eyes on the smooth, pale bark are scars left behind when the tree sheds lower branches that receive less sunlight? Look how this porous watchfulness is directed in our direction, how the forest offers us its attention.Together, we are making sense of being human in an era of radical change. Your presence here matters. Thank you for reading, sharing, ‘heart'ing, commenting, and subscribing to The Guest House. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit shawnparell.substack.com/subscribe

In “2025's Top 100 3PLs: How Logistics Giants are Confronting Uncertainty”, Joe Lynch and Seth Clevenger, Managing Editor of Features and Multimedia at Transport Topics, discuss the Top 100 logistics companies, 2024 performance, changes to the list, and the trends impacting the industry.  About Seth Clevenger Seth Clevenger is managing editor of features and multimedia at Transport Topics. He plans, writes and edits news features for Transport Topics' weekly newspaper, supplemental publications and TTNews.com. He also creates video and audio content for Transport Topics' webcasts, podcasts and radio programming. Clevenger, who joined TT in 2011, covers the latest industry news with a special focus on transportation technology, including automated vehicles and driver-assist systems, the latest developments in trucking equipment, transportation management software, telematics and mobile communications, data analytics, routing and navigation software, onboard video and more. Clevenger, currently based in Alexandria, Va., is a native of northwest Ohio. He is a 2005 graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. About Transport Topics Since 1935, Transport Topics has been the news leader in trucking and freight transportation. When it comes to major issues, industry events, and new developments, TT journalists get the story first and get it right, keeping readers informed about all aspects of trucking industry and helping them stay ready for what's to come. RoadSigns A Transport Topics Podcast Born in 2018, RoadSigns started in an empty office. Now, it's grown into a full-fledged studio featuring comprehensive topics and accomplished guests. Aptly named RoadSigns because road signs offer one a look ahead while moving. They serve as the first indicator of something changing or something new. Beyond that, they signal the chance to pivot or change course – and find new direction. The concept is simple: This podcast seeks to help people in a fast-moving industry recognize the signs around them and chart new courses. Key Takeaways: 2025's Top 100 3PLs: How Logistics Giants are Confronting Uncertainty In “2025's Top 100 3PLs: How Logistics Giants are Confronting Uncertainty”, Joe Lynch and Seth Clevenger, talk about Transport Topics annual Top 100 Logistics Companies feature. Authoritative Source for Industry News: Transport Topics has been a leading news source for the trucking and freight transportation industry since 1935, providing essential information for decision-making across the logistics and supply chain sectors. Comprehensive Logistics Rankings: The annual Top 100 Logistics Companies list is a definitive ranking of the largest logistics firms in North America, primarily based on annual gross revenue, offering a crucial industry benchmark. Detailed Company Profiles: Beyond just rankings, the feature provides in-depth information for each company, including service descriptions, key executive names, ownership types, and data on employee numbers. Segmented Industry Insights: The Top 100 feature breaks down the logistics landscape into various sectors, such as freight brokerage, dry storage warehousing, refrigerated warehousing, dedicated contract carriage, airfreight, and ocean freight. Analysis of Industry Trends: The feature often includes articles and analysis on key trends and challenges facing logistics companies, such as freight market conditions, supply chain resilience, emerging technologies like AI, and global trade dynamics. Interactive and Multimedia Content: Transport Topics enhances the Top 100 experience with interactive maps showing company headquarters and multimedia content, including podcasts and webcasts, to provide a richer understanding of the industry. Learn More About 2025's Top 100 3PLs: How Logistics Giants are Confronting Uncertainty Seth on LinkedIn Transport Topicst | LinkedIn Transport Topics Road Signs Podcast 2025 Top 100 Logistics | Transport Topics The Top 100 Logistics Companies with Seth Clevenger The Logistics of Logistics Podcast If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive review, subscribe, and share it with your friends and colleagues. The Logistics of Logistics Podcast: Google, Apple, Castbox, Spotify, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tunein, Podbean, Owltail, Libsyn, Overcast Check out The Logistics of Logistics on Youtube

Today's episode is a must-listen for Property Managers! We're joined by Benjamin Serven from Blacksheep Global, a company that specializes in helping PMs understand, implement, and scale the many software solutions available in our industry.   From LeadSimple to Aptly, Appfolio, RentVine, and more — we're answering the most frequently asked questions to help you make smart tech decisions and streamline your systems.   It's packed with insights, pro tips, and clarity on tools you're already using (or thinking about using). Don't miss it!   Want more from Benjamin? Book a free consultation at blacksheepglobal.net and get 1:1 insight on streamlining your property management processes.    

In this legendary episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we saddle up with four of country music’s most iconic outlaws—Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson—as we spin their unforgettable 1985 debut as The Highwaymen. Aptly titled Highwayman, this album wasn’t just a collaboration—it was a supergroup moment that brought together decades of grit, wisdom, and storytelling into one timeless record. The title track, "Highwayman," became an instant classic, featuring each artist taking a verse as a reincarnated soul traveling through time and history. From the haunting delivery to the poetic lyrics, it set the tone for an album that explores the American spirit, redemption, rebellion, and brotherhood. Other standout tracks like "Desperados Waiting for a Train" and "The Twentieth Century Is Almost Over" offer equal parts reflection and rowdiness, with that unmistakable outlaw flair. In this episode, we break down the formation of the group, the chemistry between these four legends, and how Highwayman became a defining moment not just for them—but for country music as a whole. It’s an album that honors tradition while forging its own trail across the dusty highways of Americana. Join Dem Vinyl Boyz as we celebrate Highwayman, an album where four rebel hearts came together and reminded the world what real country sounds like—raw, honest, and unforgettable.

Ever since March 15, when three flights carrying hundreds of men who had been afforded zero due process left United States airspace and landed in El Salvador, American democracy has been hurtling toward an internal conflict that the federal judiciary would very much prefer to avoid, but just keeps getting more unavoidable. On this week's Amicus podcast, Mark Joseph Stern is joined by Leah Litman for the first half of the show. They discuss how, faced with a Trump administration that claims the ability to rewrite the Constitution on the fly, denies the ability to follow court orders, and dangles the possibility of extending its lawlessness to renditioning American citizens to a foreign prison, the federal judiciary this week did what the Supreme Court failed to do last week: explicitly call out the regime's lawless actions. Aptly, Leah's new book, Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes, comes out on May 13 and they discuss how the highest court's enabling of Trump and MAGA more broadly has brought us to the constitutional precipice.  Next: In the six months since the re-election of Donald Trump, abortion and reproductive rights have been squished way below the fold, news-wise, obscured by an ever-mounting pile of terrifying headlines. But outside of the public glare, the legal landscape of reproductive rights has been shifting. Dahlia Lithwick talks to Mary Ziegler about her book Personhood: The New Civil War Over Reproduction.   Together, they examine how notions of fetal and embryonic personhood are fueling punitive actions against women, physicians, and those who provide or seek healthcare related to reproduction. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever since March 15, when three flights carrying hundreds of men who had been afforded zero due process left United States airspace and landed in El Salvador, American democracy has been hurtling toward an internal conflict that the federal judiciary would very much prefer to avoid, but just keeps getting more unavoidable. On this week's Amicus podcast, Mark Joseph Stern is joined by Leah Litman for the first half of the show. They discuss how, faced with a Trump administration that claims the ability to rewrite the Constitution on the fly, denies the ability to follow court orders, and dangles the possibility of extending its lawlessness to renditioning American citizens to a foreign prison, the federal judiciary this week did what the Supreme Court failed to do last week: explicitly call out the regime's lawless actions. Aptly, Leah's new book, Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes, comes out on May 13 and they discuss how the highest court's enabling of Trump and MAGA more broadly has brought us to the constitutional precipice.  Next: In the six months since the re-election of Donald Trump, abortion and reproductive rights have been squished way below the fold, news-wise, obscured by an ever-mounting pile of terrifying headlines. But outside of the public glare, the legal landscape of reproductive rights has been shifting. Dahlia Lithwick talks to Mary Ziegler about her book Personhood: The New Civil War Over Reproduction.   Together, they examine how notions of fetal and embryonic personhood are fueling punitive actions against women, physicians, and those who provide or seek healthcare related to reproduction. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever since March 15, when three flights carrying hundreds of men who had been afforded zero due process left United States airspace and landed in El Salvador, American democracy has been hurtling toward an internal conflict that the federal judiciary would very much prefer to avoid, but just keeps getting more unavoidable. On this week's Amicus podcast, Mark Joseph Stern is joined by Leah Litman for the first half of the show. They discuss how, faced with a Trump administration that claims the ability to rewrite the Constitution on the fly, denies the ability to follow court orders, and dangles the possibility of extending its lawlessness to renditioning American citizens to a foreign prison, the federal judiciary this week did what the Supreme Court failed to do last week: explicitly call out the regime's lawless actions. Aptly, Leah's new book, Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes, comes out on May 13 and they discuss how the highest court's enabling of Trump and MAGA more broadly has brought us to the constitutional precipice.  Next: In the six months since the re-election of Donald Trump, abortion and reproductive rights have been squished way below the fold, news-wise, obscured by an ever-mounting pile of terrifying headlines. But outside of the public glare, the legal landscape of reproductive rights has been shifting. Dahlia Lithwick talks to Mary Ziegler about her book Personhood: The New Civil War Over Reproduction.   Together, they examine how notions of fetal and embryonic personhood are fueling punitive actions against women, physicians, and those who provide or seek healthcare related to reproduction. Want more Amicus? Join Slate Plus to unlock weekly bonus episodes with exclusive legal analysis. Plus, you'll access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the Amicus show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/amicusplus to get access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Amalfi Coast is a dream place, and when I saw it for the first time, something shifted in me.  I knew I had to live there.   -Lauren Birmingham Born into an Italian-American family of great chefs, Lauren Birmingham has an innate love of food and family.   As a child growing up in Cranston, Rhode Island, she spent hours swinging in a hammock under a cherry tree,  reading the classics.  This fascination with reading, combined with her passion for travel, inspired Lauren to explore Europe as an adult.  On a trip to Italy's Amalfi Coast, she came around a corner in her Fiat 500 and couldn't believe her eyes.   “Thecolor of the houses built into the mountains was like confetti.  They were the prettiest pink, blue, and yellow, and the color of the Tyrrhenian Sea was an unmatchable shade of blue. It's a magical place, unlike any I'd ever seen in my life.”  From that moment, Lauren came back to Positano as often as she could,  running her PR business from a rented studio while developing her Cooking Vacations Italy culinary tour company.   cooking-vacations.com.  Along the way, she met and married an Italian race car driver named Rino Piscitelli.  At the top of her career,  she decided to write a cookbook that would include the recipes of 5-star Michelin Chef Andrea Migliaccio and become a 360-page labor of love.  Says Lauren:  “ It took years to travel around the Amalfi Coast and Capri, interviewing in Italian and then translating into English, plus the recipes had to be translated from metric to imperial.”  Aptly named It's A Dream Place: Stories & Recipes of Food, Love & the Amalfi Coast, this interview with Lauren will set your compass toward the next flight to Italy!   #amalficoast #italy #food #michelinchef 

The season three finale of The Way Home provides many answers but poses future questions for fans to ponder while awaiting the recently announced season four. Aptly titled after the Gordon Lightfoot song, If You Could Read My Mind, we have fun seeing what we got right and what we got wrong about season three. Join us at the table see how you did!

The Admiral Returns! James "Admiral Ivory" Baker is back from Ireland and joining the lads for a keyboard-based Friday Live. Stories included: A German referee gets bitten uncomfortably, a spate of weird thefts, and "Soon Bang" arrested... for exactly what you think.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thank you for joining us on the yearend episode of Poetic Resurrection. The year of 2024 brought about a whirlwind of changes in society, politics, and spirituality. It was a time of both struggle and beauty, as people grappled with the shifting landscape of the world. And as we enter this new year, I am excited to announce an upcoming podcast with author Chuck Rosenthal in January. But that's just the beginning - our next season, starting in February, will feature captivating video and audio episodes focused on my latest book, "Inspire Me: Awakening Dreams." Aptly titled "In Time of Need," this season is set to be a journey of self-discovery and growth for all who tune in. However, as we approach February 2025, the title may evolve to better reflect the essence of the show. As the New Year approaches, I send my heartfelt wishes for prosperity and blessings to all of my dear family, friends, and listeners. May the coming year bring joy, love, and success in all aspects of your life. And as we bid farewell to this year, I can't help but express my gratitude to each and every one of you for being a part of my journey. I extend my sincerest gratitude to our esteemed guests of 2024: Ruben Rodriguez – Book Editor Jack Remick - Writer Rha Arayal - Poet Lynne Thompson - Poet Laureate of Los Angeles Luis J Rodriguez - Former Poet Laureate of Los Angeles Inam Inamullah - Multitalented Author and Artist Hannah Parry - Author Matthew Carauddo - Writer TeZa Lord - Author Nathan Singer - Acclaimed Novelist, I was honored to have Nathan write the foreword of my new book. So, here's to a fantastic New Year filled with endless possibilities and endless love. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Happy New Year! Poem/Story As the clock struck midnight, a cascade of colorful fireworks burst through the darkness, illuminating the sky with bursts of light and sound. The air was filled with the scent of sulfur and the cheers of people hugging and celebrating around me. In that moment, I could feel a surge of emotions - excitement for the future, hope for what is to come, and determination to face whatever challenges may arise. As I looked around at my loved ones and supporters, I felt overwhelming gratitude for their unwavering presence in my life. Together, we stood on the cusp of a new year, ready to embark on a journey filled with unity, health, kindness, and resilience. We held onto the power of hope to fuel our dreams, the courage to stand up for what is right even in the face of adversity and fear, and the wisdom to guide us through the unknown path ahead. And as we stepped into the new year, may we find peace within ourselves, strengthen our relationships with love, fulfill our purpose in our work, and cherish joy in every single moment. Here's to a Happy New Year full of endless possibilities and endless love!

Matthew 1:18-25

An initiative in St. Paul is connecting and celebrating two of its largest minority populations, Hmong and Black. Aptly named “FRONDO,” the initiative is bringing together the Frogtown neighborhood which has a large Hmong population and the historically Black Rondo neighborhood in a way that's never been done before.May Lee-Yang and Nicole M. Smith are the organizers behind the project. Lee-Yang is a performer and educator and Smith is the founder and CEO of Neuvo Soul productions. They joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about FRONDO.

An initiative in St. Paul is connecting and celebrating two of its largest minority populations, Hmong and Black. Aptly named “FRONDO,” the initiative is bringing together the Frogtown neighborhood which has a large Hmong population and the historically Black Rondo neighborhood in a way that's never been done before.May Lee-Yang and Nicole M. Smith are the organizers behind the project. Lee-Yang is a performer and educator and Smith is the founder and CEO of Neuvo Soul productions. They joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about FRONDO.

What do you get when you cross a western with a young, hot, Hollywood cast? A sequel of course! After the success of Young Guns about a band of regulators in the old west, comes the follow up. Aptly named Young Guns II. With a new director and writer, along with a host of new fresh faces. Can this sequel live up to its predecessor? Check out our review to hear our take and let us know what you think of Young Guns II.

What's up Bros? We're back with ep 3 of Secret Lives and this show gets better and better. In this episode we get to know Jen Affleck and her husband Zak a little bit more. It starts with a graduation party for Zac who just graduated from BYU with aspirations to be a surgeon just like his dad. Jessi and Jordan break out some vodka in a flask in the hot tub and it rubs Jen and Zak the wrong way as they live in an alcohol free house. The group is beginning to fracture as we have two groups taking shape. Aptly named "The Sinners" and "The Saints". The irony of course being that the "Saints" are about as hypocritical as you can be. Booze and coffee are bad but laughing gas is fine. Fruity Pebble experiments with your husband are bad but promoting vibrators on your instagram is fine? Seems like a lot of double standards being put forward by Whitney and her crew. Half of the crew is invited to Jen's baby blessing while the Sinners head to go bowling as there is a clear line in the sand being drawn. The battle for HBIC of MomTok is beginning as the rest of the crew sees a power struggle between Whitney and Taylor and we can't wait to see where it goes.   Want more access and exclusive content from the Bros? From weekly news updates to exclusive members only Zoom's and much more, BravBros Members offers all that and more! Click the link below to sign up!   thebros.memberful.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's up Bros? We're back with ep 3 of Secret Lives and this show gets better and better. In this episode we get to know Jen Affleck and her husband Zak a little bit more. It starts with a graduation party for Zac who just graduated from BYU with aspirations to be a surgeon just like his dad. Jessi and Jordan break out some vodka in a flask in the hot tub and it rubs Jen and Zak the wrong way as they live in an alcohol free house. The group is beginning to fracture as we have two groups taking shape. Aptly named "The Sinners" and "The Saints". The irony of course being that the "Saints" are about as hypocritical as you can be. Booze and coffee are bad but laughing gas is fine. Fruity Pebble experiments with your husband are bad but promoting vibrators on your instagram is fine? Seems like a lot of double standards being put forward by Whitney and her crew. Half of the crew is invited to Jen's baby blessing while the Sinners head to go bowling as there is a clear line in the sand being drawn. The battle for HBIC of MomTok is beginning as the rest of the crew sees a power struggle between Whitney and Taylor and we can't wait to see where it goes.   Want more access and exclusive content from the Bros? From weekly news updates to exclusive members only Zoom's and much more, BravBros Members offers all that and more! Click the link below to sign up!   thebros.memberful.com

Welcome to the Arete Coach Podcast, hosted by Severin Sorensen. In this episode titled "From Government Dough to Helping People Grow: A Coach's Journey in Mastering ICF Coaching Competencies," we feature Terrie Lupberger, MCC. Recorded on September 29th, 2022, this episode explores Terrie's remarkable transition from a 14-year career at the U.S. Department of Treasury to becoming a prominent figure in the coaching industry. Aptly captured in the episode's title, Terrie's journey showcases how she leveraged her government experience to help people grow and develop through coaching. Terrie Lupberger is an ICF Master Certified Coach (MCC) with over 27 years of experience in the coaching industry. After a successful career at the U.S. Department of Treasury, she transitioned to coaching, where she has made significant contributions to the field. Terrie is the CEO of Terrie Lupberger and Associates and serves as a senior instructor at the University of Miami's certified Professional Coaching Program. Additionally, she is the director of training with the Coach Partnership, offering the Newfield Coaching Program in Asia. Terrie's expertise spans global leadership, management, executive coaching, and change management. She has been involved with the International Coach Federation (ICF) since its early days, contributing to the development of the original core competencies. Passionate about working with women leaders and nonprofit CEOs, Terrie helps them navigate unique challenges and make meaningful impacts. Her approach to coaching emphasizes exploring the human condition, challenging limiting narratives, and creating safe spaces for personal and professional growth. Throughout the conversation, Terrie shares insights into her extensive coaching career and her process of mastering the ICF Core Competencies. She highlights the importance of creating a safe space for clients, practicing deep listening, and asking powerful questions—all crucial elements of the ICF coaching framework. Terrie's philosophy of "it's all made up" encourages both coaches and clients to question their assumptions and explore new perspectives, aligning closely with the ICF competency of creating awareness. The episode delves into Terrie's thoughts on the future of coaching and the need for coaches to adapt to increasing complexity in the world. Her emphasis on balancing scientific evidence with the art of human connection in coaching reflects a nuanced understanding of the profession's multifaceted nature. As the title suggests, Terrie's journey from "government dough to helping people grow" is not just about career transition but about the continuous process of mastering coaching competencies to create transformative experiences for clients. Join us as we revisit this enlightening episode with Terrie Lupberger, where we explore how the art of meaning-making and ICF core competencies can transform coaching practices and lead to greater personal and professional fulfillment. The Arete Coach Podcast seeks to explore the art and science of executive coaching. You can find out more about this podcast at aretecoach.io. This interview for this episode was recorded on September 29, 2022 via Zoom Video. Copyright © 2024 by Arete Coach™ LLC. All rights reserved.

AgEmerge Podcast Episode 136 is dedicated to David Brandt, of Brandt Farms and Walnut Creek Seed. If you know your soil health, no-till history, and follow the leaders in these areas then you know how fortunate we were to get to visit with David before his passing. Watch the episode here: https://youtu.be/Hmsi9yDDtbM We lost David in a tragic vehicle accident on May 21st, 2023. Earlier that year he'd made a 2023 visit to Sinsinawa Mound in Wisconsin, where the Sinsinawa River begins its 21-mile journey to the Mighty Mississippi. He recognized the Mound as a place where this message of holistic land stewardship could flourish. He planted the seed. This vision has taken root at Sinsinawa Mound in Southwest Wisconsin. Aptly named Fields of Sinsinawa: A Farmer-Led Learning Center, brings the message of healthy soil for a healthy planet to the Midwest and beyond. David is often referred to as the “godfather” of conservation agriculture and soil health. His message has had worldwide impact. He mentored many farmers who admired his practical approach and the ways he generously shared what he learned from the soil during his 50-year farming career. You'll find more information on how to connect with the Fields of Sinsinawa: A Farmer-Led Learning Center here: https://mcusercontent.com/d34a1e6b8b607f4dc0d40fa39/files/eb5a6547-135e-e5f2-cea2-5ac0f4d75e45/Fos_Funding_Packet_d9.pdf Donate to the Fields of Sinsinawa: A Farmer-Led Learning Center here: https://mcusercontent.com/d34a1e6b8b607f4dc0d40fa39/files/d4beeef8-68e3-3555-c5db-5a7b19a20fd3/FoS_Donation_Sheet.pdf More about David's Farming Legacy: David had been no-tilling since 1971, back when they called it trash farming and a whole list of other things. But David would not be deterred, he continued to test systems, implemented cover crops and utilized livestock to improve soil health. Listen in to this great conversation as he and Monte talked about the history, the present, and the exciting future on their farm. David Brandt farmed 950-acres all no-till, in Fairfield County, which is located in central Ohio. He began no-till farming in 1971 and had been using cover crops since 1978. David participated in yield plots for corn, soybeans, and wheat into various covers. This information has been used by seed growers as well as county agents and universities to encourage other farmers to adapt no-till practices in their farming operations. He had also been planting various blends of cover crops to find out what benefits they provide to improve soil health. David was co-owner of Walnut Creek Seeds, LLC with his son and daughter-in-law Jay and Ann Brandt. David had articles published in Farm Journal, Ohio Farmer, Country Journal, and numerous no-till journals. He worked in cooperation with The Ohio State University, the University of Illinois, Penn State University, Purdue University, and Milan Research Farm in Tennessee. David was most recently working with OSU Randall Reeder and Dr. Islam on reducing input costs of fertilizers and herbicides using various cover crops which improve soil health. The results of this study have been published in the International Soil and Water Conservation Research journal. (March 2014, Vol. 2, No. 1) He was also working with the regional NRCS soils lab in Greensboro, North Carolina on the benefits of cover crops to improve soil health. www.walnutcreekseeds.com Got questions you want answered? Send them our way and we'll do our best to research and find answers. Know someone you think would be great on the AgEmerge stage or podcast? Send your questions or suggestions to kim@asn.farm we'd love to hear from you

It's time to wrap up the live-action Superman films (unless you count Superman and the Mole Men. Should we do Superman and the Mole Men??) with the 2006 film Superman Returns. Aptly titled, this film brought the Man of Steel back to the big screen after nearly 20 years. Critics seemed to like it but it was met with mixed reactions from moviegoers, which resulted in stalling Superman's movie career again for another seven years. What went right? What went wrong? And more importantly, does the film hold up? Check out what the guys think and let us know what you think of Superman Returns! Cinema Heroes YouTube Instagram

Employ Inc., the parent company of JazzHR, Lever, Jobvite and NXTThing RPO, announced the appointment of Dara Brenner as Chief Product Officer (CPO)  https://hrtechfeed.com/employ-announces-new-chief-product-officer/ During its IAMPHENOM 2024 Product Innovation Keynote, Phenom announced a several new innovations — including Talent Experience Engine, X+ Agents, Talent Marketer Experience and Talent Leader Experience. https://hrtechfeed.com/new-phenom-release-talent-experience-engine-next-genai-agents-new-platform-experiences-and-updates-for-talent-acquisition-and-talent-management/ Upwork the freelance marketplace, unveiled a collection of products, features and partnerships to transform how businesses and professionals hire and work, as part of Upwork's new semi-annual product showcase. https://hrtechfeed.com/upwork-announces-updates-for-ai-innovations-and-other-solutions/ NEW YORK, N.Y. — Leading U.S., U.K., and India tech talent marketplace hackajob has announced a new hiring option to support changing dynamics within the tech industry — a fast, flexible, and compliant solution for contract-based tech hiring. Aptly named hackajob on-demand, this new service provides tech employers across sectors with a seamless way to hire top-tier freelancers and contract talent for business-critical projects. https://hrtechfeed.com/leading-tech-talent-marketplace-hackajob-reacts-to-changing-tech-landscape-with-contract-based-hiring-solution/  

Grave yard. Cemetery. These are some of my favorite things! But walking through graveyards isn't just about getting your goth on. Cemeteries tell our human history—and they tell national history, too. Take central park for instance. In 1857, it was Seneca Village, a “rare haven of Black ownership” stretching from West 82nd to 89th Streets. NY took it over, seizing it for a park. And that means part of the park is also a burial ground, and tells the story of how black people were treated even in the supposedly free north. And that's just one little tidbit from a book that is sure to be near and dear to our Peculiar family: Over my Dead Body by Greg Melville. The chapters take us on a journey, via cemeteries, around the country, from the mass graves at Colonial Jamestown to Brooklyn's Green-Wood cemetery, the racially segregated Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah, Ga., Hollywood Forever and even a digital graveyard, i.e., Facebook. Aptly put by the NYT, the book is a social history: “What does the act of memorializing, who is remembered and who is left out, tell us about how people lived, what they valued, and the way we live now?” Also… did I mention there are cemeteries? Join us live to chat with Greg through our YouTube livestream—I can promise you a themed cocktail! Only on the PBC. Episode was recorded live April 25, 2024. Website: ⁠https://brandyschillace.com/peculiar/⁠ Newsletter: ⁠http://eepurl.com/ixJJ2Y⁠ Patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/PeculiarBookClub/membership⁠ Youtube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@PeculiarBookClub/streams⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peculiarBC⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@thepeculiarbookclub⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Mr. Yuk is a neon green circular sticker with a cartoon face on it. His face is scrunched up with his eyes squeezed tight and his tongue is sticking out of its mouth. It's the face you make when you taste something disgusting. He's the pictorial embodiment of the sentiment of yuck. Aptly enough: he was designed to be the symbol for hazardous substances, aimed at deterring children from ingesting them. The idea what that if you saw a Mr. Yuk sticker on something around the house, it meant that that something was poison.Friend of the show, Gillian Jacobs, is a BIG FAN of Mr Yuk, who turns out to be a hometown hero of her beloved Pittsburgh, and talked Roman through the origins of the mean, green face that was meant to save children from their worst impulses.Plus, we revisit another story about warning symbols from our archive: the quest to find a symbol that would warn future humans of dangerous radiation 10,000 years in the future.Mr Yuk

#250. We've reached a milestone! And we'll get to that, but first: Old English Calligraphy. We take the brave approach and ask the questions nobody wants to ask out loud. Speaking of such questions, we also discuss whether you go thoughtfully cheap or extravagantly selfish when someone else is picking up the dinner bill. Then it's on to the podcast stats as we look into what we've accomplished against the rest of the podcast world in our almost five year history.  After the break we talk about the feeling you get when you see your favorite film or tv franchises come to a close. Aptly, this part of our streaming discussion. This week we're watching Manhunt, Shogun, and Timeless Heroes - Indiana Jones and Harrison Ford. We've had a blast reaching this milestone and we are on to the next one! We're glad to have you with us. Please use the LinkTree below to shout out your favorite thoughts, questions, and stories! We love them. Until next time, be kind to each other.Main Landing Page - https://linktr.ee/fromthemidpod​​​​​​VOICE MAIL! Comment, ask a question, suggest topics - (614) 383-8412Artius Man - https://artiusman.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ use discount code "themiddle"

Episode 129 ~ The Power of Intention: A Transformative Wellness Retreat In this episode, Tanya shares the heartfelt intention behind her most recent retreat: to provide a haven for high-achieving women seeking balance amidst the whirlwind of their lives. Aptly named "From burned out to Zen'd out," every detail was meticulously curated to foster reflection, replenishment, and connection. Through intimate anecdotes and profound moments, Tanya invites listeners to witness the magic that unfolded as women gathered to set intentions, engage in mindful practices, and foster deep connections within a supportive community. From the grounding territory acknowledgment to the palpable energy of setting intentions, listeners are transported into a space of calm, understanding, and love. Tanya's recount of mindful practices, including guided meditation and nature walks, illuminates the transformative potential of slowing down and embracing presence. But perhaps the most powerful takeaway lies in the bonds formed, the laughter shared, and the tears shed, encapsulating a collective experience greater than the sum of its parts. As Tanya reflects on the retreat, gratitude permeates every word, echoing the sentiment of something profound guiding the journey. Join us on this journey of self-discovery and transformation, and may you walk your path with purpose, grace, and compassion. Don't forget to subscribe for more empowering content that inspires you to live your best life. I am dedicated to helping people change their narrative in order to change their life and as you may know, my mission is to be a part of the biggest rise in human transformation and consciousness our world has ever seen and I want you to be part of it too.  Connect with me and grab your FREE mini course at ⁠www.zenny.ca/links⁠  To find out more about our upcoming retreat, visit ⁠⁠www.zennya.ca/april2024retreat Join the conversation on Instagram  ⁠@tanya_monuma⁠ and connect with me on LinkedIn!

For more than three decades, The Chronicle of Philanthropy has stood as the foremost beacon of insight and information for professionals and organizations within the philanthropic and nonprofit sectors. Through its printed and online platforms, The Chronicle offers comprehensive coverage of trends, challenges, and best practices in the philanthropic world, serving as an invaluable resource for those dedicated to charitable giving and social impact. On April 2, 2024, The Chronicle embarks on a new chapter, launching an innovative line of coverage aimed at dissecting America's widening divides and the burgeoning movements seeking to mend the fractures threatening national progress and stability. As the 2024 election landscape unfolds, The Chronicle will take a deep dive into the country's polarization along political, socio-economic, racial, geographical, and cultural lines. This groundbreaking content will find its home on 'The Commons,' a dedicated online platform set to launch on April 2, 2024. Aptly named to embody The Chronicle's mission of fostering collaboration and insight-sharing, 'The Commons' will serve as a digital hub where thought leaders convene to exchange ideas, perspectives, and solutions. Readers can expect a rich tapestry of opinion pieces, essays, interviews, roundtable discussions, video journalism, and virtual events, all aimed at illuminating and addressing the complex fabric of America's societal divides." Join us for this episode of 'E&P Reports' as we delve into The Chronicle of Philanthropy's groundbreaking initiative led by senior editor Drew Lindsay. Discover how their innovative online platform, 'The Commons,' is poised to tackle America's deep divides head-on. From political polarization to socio-economic disparities, explore how The Chronicle is fostering dialogue and understanding in an era of increasing division and uncertainty.

Discover the art of managing effective panel discussions, understanding complex topics like accountability, and handling leadership roles in safety podcasts. This episode of the Pre-Accident Investigation Podcast features insights from Zoe Nation, Martha Acosta, and Andrea Baker as they dive deep into the nuances, challenges, and importance of individual and collective accountability. Join an engaging conversation between four safety professionals about accountability in complex systems. Learn how accountability acts as the bonding thread in any organization, defining the clarity and complexity of daily operations. Also, discover how effective accountability practices can redefine the culture of a workplace. Much attention is paid to the role of accountability in restorative and retrospective contexts. The panelists explore why leaders place staggering importance on accountability and how it influences their leadership practices. Aptly, the discussion attempts to reinterpret the concept of accountability, presenting it as a proactive process rather than a punitive tool. Probing the provocative question, 'if not traditional accountability, then what?' is another highlight of the episode. The episode also explores the transformative roles of empathy and accountability in modern work environments. We delve into the three core tenets of empathy - curiosity, vulnerability, and compassion - and explore how these attributes contribute to creating safer, more cohesive workplaces. Moreover, the discussion debunks the common misconception that empathy equates agreement; more often, true empathy leads to healthier debates and better ideas. The shift towards remote work, generational changes, and the emphasis on diversity are reshaping leadership, underlining the need for systemic changes in leadership training. By honing the emphasis on providing leaders with the right answers so that they can ask the right questions, an atmosphere of growth and learning can be cultivated. Listen in to this compelling episode for invaluable insights into empathy's role in leadership and workplace dynamics.

Aptly named "Under Foot," this chapter expresses the overwhelming subjugation of humanity beneath the extra-terrestrial menace. In this part of the saga, our attention is drawn tightly to the intimate plight of our hero and the curate, isolated in a world smothered by the ominous Black Smoke, plagued by the anxiety for loved ones, and straining against the claustrophobia of their refuge.The events that unfold under the suffocating pall of uncertainty reflect not only the overarching themes of interplanetary conflict and existential dread but also speak volumes of Wells' social commentary on the fragility of human society, the rapidly evolving technological landscape of his times, and the provocative idea that mankind might not be the apex of life's hierarchy after all. 

In this insightful episode of 'Taco Bout Fertility Tuesday,' Dr. Mark Amols explores the emotional and psychological journey of finding closure after an IVF cycle. Aptly titled "Finding Closure After IVF: Understanding the Journey Beyond the Cycle," this episode delves into the importance of post-treatment consultations, emphasizing their role in providing clarity and emotional peace, regardless of the cycle's outcome.Dr. Amols discusses the complex reality of IVF, highlighting that even with advanced techniques like genetically tested embryos, success is not guaranteed. He explains the science behind the statistics, bringing to light why some cycles may not result in a live birth and addressing the common feelings of self-blame among patients. The episode stresses the value of follow-up appointments, where patients can understand the specifics of their cycle, from egg stimulation and fertilization to embryo quality. This understanding is crucial in alleviating unnecessary guilt and offering a path to emotional closure.With compassion and expertise, Dr. Amols addresses the challenges and frustrations that come with unsuccessful cycles. He encourages patients to ask all their questions, however trivial they may seem, and emphasizes the importance of these discussions for moving forward, whether it's to continue with fertility treatments or to find closure in their journey."Finding Closure After IVF" is a must-listen for anyone navigating the complex waters of fertility treatments. It's a blend of medical insight, emotional support, and encouragement, aiming to provide listeners with the understanding and peace they need to either continue their journey with hope or find solace in their decisions.

On this episode Mark and Dan respond to listener questions about last week's episode regarding stupids. They also discuss trading 0dte options, the next big event driving trading, using leaps in your options trading, and much more.

On this episode Mark and Dan respond to listener questions about last week's episode regarding stupids. They also discuss trading 0dte options, the next big event driving trading, using leaps in your options trading, and much more.

There was one TYPEO in today's grid, but that was by design and quite amusing (20A, What's tolerated by every body?), as we can count on one hand (without resorting to any phalanges chicanery) the number of genuine TYPEOs in the NYTimes Crossword.Some real gems lay lurking in the grid, from subtle clues such as 61D, Its ways are numbered, RTE (lovely!), to  the minor head scratcher (for some of us), 12D, One of the Astaires, ADELE (no, not that one); and one that we mentioned in the episode, but it deserves repeating, "Magic that works", per Vonnegut, SCIENCE

In 1942, the American forces in the Philippines were in a very bad way and were forced to surrender to the Japanese that had trapped them on a small peninsula on the island of Luzon. What followed was a brutal hellmarch, a suffocating train ride, and internment at a camp with conditions so bad that men wished for death. In this episode we're telling you the story of the surrender and the torture that followed, but this little slice of bleakness is only being served so that we can come back next week and tell you all about the daring spec-ops raid that was launched to save these men and bring them home. But for now, why don't you go ahead and grab a drink, settle in, and enjoy this episode of Hundred Proof History titled The Bataan Death March: Aptly Named! If you enjoyed the show, please consider joining our Patreon where you get classic episodes, bonus episodes, and early access to new releases. All for just $3 a month! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/100proofhistory/message

One of the UK's most popular vocalists and broadcasters, Aled Jones MBE, today announces the release of his brand-new album which not only celebrates 40 years in show business but reveals some previously unreleased tracks, recently unearthed by Aled himself. Whilst visiting his family home in Anglesey earlier this year, Aled began reminiscing over the 40 years of memorabilia his parents have collected throughout his career. They literally had everything, even a collection of multi-coloured shirts and bow ties. Aled's mother explained they had been handmade for him by a BBC employee for a series he made in 1983, at the age of 13. This prompted Aled to go and find the original programme. He began to go through the footage and discovered recordings, which have never been released or even heard since the original broadcast 40 years ago. The album includes brand new arrangements of those classics including Ave Maria and Bright Eyes.Aptly titled, ‘One Voice – Full Circle', the new record is the fourth (and probably final, says Aled!) instalment in his utterly unique ‘One Voice' series in which, through the magic of technology, Aled is able to duet with his younger self: man and boy, baritone and treble. Here, album highlights include ‘Sailing', The Sutherland Brothers' 1972 track best known as a hit for Rod Stewart, Handel's ‘Where'er you Walk', from the musical drama Semele, Welsh love song ‘Bugeilo'r Gwenith Gwyn' and traditional ballad ‘Scarborough Fair'. Aled even tracked down the original 80's guitarist, Dylan Fowler, to re-record his part for this new recording. TRACKLIST:1. Bright Eyes 2. Sea Fever 3. Scarborough Fair 4. Where ‘ere You Walk 5. Bugeilio'r Gwenith Gwyn6. Sailing 7. Trees 8. Panis Angelicus 9. At the River 10. Brand New Day 11. Ave Maria12. Sarah (Mi Glywaf Dyner Lais) 13. Pie Jesu 14. Walking In The Air (Piano Solo version)Help support our show by purchasing this album  at:Downloads (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) Classical Music Discoveries is sponsored by Uber. @CMDHedgecock#ClassicalMusicDiscoveries #KeepClassicalMusicAlive#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofVenice #CMDParisPhilharmonicinOrléans#CMDGermanOperaCompanyofBerlin#CMDGrandOperaCompanyofBarcelonaSpain#ClassicalMusicLivesOn#Uber#AppleClassical Please consider supporting our show, thank you!Donate (classicalmusicdiscoveries.store) staff@classicalmusicdiscoveries.comThis album is broadcasted with the permission of Crossover Media Music Promotion (Zachary Swanson and Amanda Bloom).

Aptly named consent farms are aiding fraudsters by tricking consumers into unknowingly consenting to receive robocalls. This ruse often comes in the form of calls or text messages offering fake sales, prizes or job offers. In this podcast, Chris Drake, Senior Vice President at iconectiv, tells us how his company is helping regulators address the problem and enable ways for consumers to receive trusted calls and texts. “The big issue here is that consent farms are luring people to their websites with fake promises,” says Drake. “They send text messages saying you've won a sweepstakes, or you look like the ideal candidate for this job, but these are likely all scams. Even if the lure is not a scam, the consumer has now made it onto many more consent lists than they intended.” iconecitv is a trusted partner of the communications ecosystem, dedicated to keeping people connected, businesses running and commerce flowing. This includes making sure incoming and outgoing phone calls and messages are verified and identified, and that communications service providers can trust the information in their systems and network, and ultimately, operate as cost effectively and efficiently as possible. www.iconectiv.com

Today I sit with Dan Price to talk about the Hit Indie series Bigfoot knows Karate now being created in a time jump into Feudal Ancient Japan in the Story namely titled Hinagon. Aptly named after the term Native Japanese use for Mysterious creature in Japanese Culture. We discuss what brought about the means to create such books and their use in the expansion of the Mythology of Bigfoot and how it translates in the Action packed surreal story.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-faqs-project-hosted-by-james-grandmaster-faqs-boyce/donations

In this episode of "2 Giants Goofballs: A New York Giants Podcast," hosts Drew and Rob deliver a comprehensive recap of the exciting Week 1 action across the NFL. Aptly titled "NFL Week 1 Recap Show," this episode serves as your one-stop destination for all the highlights, surprises, and standout performances from the opening week of the football season.Drew and Rob bring their trademark humor, football knowledge, and passion for the game to the forefront as they dissect the events of the week. From thrilling comebacks to shocking upsets and everything in between, they provide a lively and engaging discussion of the games that captured the hearts of fans.While their allegiance lies with the New York Giants, the hosts offer a balanced perspective on the entire NFL landscape. They analyze key matchups, breakout performances, and emerging storylines, giving listeners a well-rounded view of the league's Week 1 action.Whether you're a Giants enthusiast, a fan of another NFL team, or just a football lover, the "NFL Week 1 Recap Show" is your go-to source for reliving the excitement of the season's opening week. Drew and Rob's chemistry and expertise ensure an entertaining and informative journey through the highs and lows of football's return.#nfl #football #nflfootballThursday, Sept. 7Detroit Lions at Kansas City Chiefs, 8:20 p.m. (NBC)Sunday, Sept. 10Carolina Panthers at Atlanta Falcons, 1 p.m. (FOX)Houston Texans at Baltimore Ravens, 1 p.m. (CBS)Cincinnati Bengals at Cleveland Browns , 1 p.m. (CBS)Jacksonville Jaguars at Indianapolis Colts, 1 p.m. (FOX)Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings, 1 p.m. (CBS)Tennessee Titans at New Orleans Saints, 1 p.m. (CBS)San Francisco 49ers at Pittsburgh Steelers, 1 p.m. (FOX)Arizona Cardinals at Washington Commanders, 1 p.m. (FOX)Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears, 4:25 p.m. (FOX)Las Vegas Raiders at Denver Broncos, 4:25 p.m. (CBS)Miami Dolphins at Los Angeles Chargers, 4:25 p.m. (CBS)Philadelphia Eagles at New England Patriots, 4:25 p.m. (CBS)Los Angeles Rams at Seattle Seahawks, 4:25 p.m. (FOX)Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants, 8:20 p.m. (NBC)Monday, Sept. 11Buffalo Bills at New York Jets, 8:15 p.m. (ESPN/ABC)Support the showAll Episodes are shot LIVE with fan interactions on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter, & TwitchSponsor the show at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/2giantgoofballsInterested in starting a podcast. We recommend using buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=2012368

A nice Wednesday crossword by Blake Slonecker, with a surprising number of answers that just raised more questions (all of which we cover, of course, in the podcast). There were a few great clues that didn't quite make into that episode, though, including 60A, In the public eye, SEEN (duh!); the droll 28D, Lights up?, IRRADIATES; and 37D, Dirt-digging research, for short, OPPO (fun to say, not quite as fun to contemplate).Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Aptly titling herself “a woman of the cloth” summing up her diverse roles as Costume Designer, Fashion Stylist, and Fashion Designer Antoinette Messam shares her experiences coming from a family of seamstresses and tailors, how she got her start and her inspirations for such projects as The Harder They Fall and Creed. Authentic and witty this is an interview you don't want to miss!

Award-winning producer, activist and artist Eleanor Goldfield has a new documentary out, To The Trees, about forest defense in the Redwood Forests of Northern California. Beautifully filmed and composed, Goldfield shows the decimation of our old-growth forests and efforts to stop this crime while placing the struggle in the broader context of colonialism and capitalism. Clearing the FOG speaks with Goldfield about how she connected with forest defenders, the experience of making the film and what we can all do to protect our last remaining Redwoods, the giants of carbon sequestration. Aptly named, To The Trees will inspire you to embrace and protect our forests. For more information, visit PopularResistance.org.

In today's episode we plunge into the intriguingly murky world with the profound Professor David B. Collum. Aptly titled, "Hello Darkness: A Chilling Journey into the Abyss" it's a captivating journey through a labyrinth of contentious topics, from scandalous political intrigues to the convoluted realities of climate change, gender transition and directed energy weapons.  Collum, armed with his razor-sharp intellect and unique perspectives, serves as our guide, steering us through this dark maze, sparking intense and thought-provoking discussions. Dave doesn't care if he comes across as an asshole. He really doesn't. He's just trying to get it right. Dr. David B. Collum, MA, MS, Ph.D. is a Professor at The Cornell University. He received a Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University in the City of New York. His research interests are Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Physical Organic Chemistry, Organolithium Chemistry, Organosodium Chemistry, Kinetics, Reaction Mechanism. This episode is brought to you by River. With 100% full reserve custody and zero fees on recurring orders, River allows you to buy and mine Bitcoin with ease. Plus, River offers unparalleled service and functionality, including tax optimization, entity accounts, inheritance planning and instant buy volume.  Use this link (River) to get started and get $5 in BTC when you buy Bitcoin at River. For the ultimate in Bitcoin security and design, check out the COLDCARD hardware wallet from Coinkite. With built-in sleep-at-night technology, it's the only dedicated air-gapped, ultra-secure hardware wallet for Bitcoin.  Coinkite is a leader in security and hardware manufacturer, est. block 141,000. Maker of some of the most iconic Bitcoin products, such as OPENDIME, COLDCARD, BLOCKCLOCK, SATSCARD, TAPSIGNER and SATSCHIP. For a discount use this link: https://store.coinkite.com/promo/B81AD35FE804254094F9 Follow Dr. David B Collum on Twitter: @DavidBCollum Follow Cedric Youngelman on Twitter: @CedYoungelman Follow the Bitcoin Matrix Podcast on Twitter: @_BitcoinMatrix

Ep. 626: Learning in Public! Book talk begins @ 19:23 It's chapter 25! Aptly named Porthos as it obviously stars none other than... D'Artagnan (at least a good portion of it is about Porthos). Heather's suibstack  The play about Irishmen, Protestants, and Catholics - I looked everywhere with every search term I could think of along these lines: In my notes, the play I referenced was EITHER Brendan Beehan's “The Hostage” (or maybe “A Borsten Boy” OR “A run of bad luck” which appears to be a scene from Jame's Plunkett's play “The Risen People” featuring the best character name EVER: Rashers Tierney. I was unable to find a copy of any of these works online, so if you have a copy of any of them…let me know! CraftLit's socials: Find everything here:  Join the newsletter:   Podcast site:  Twitter: @CraftLit Facebook: Facebook group:  Pinterest:  Youtube:   Support the show links: Subscribe to the Premium feed (on the app) here: or on Patreon: (same price, $5/month) Feedback: You can ask your questions, make comments, and let us know what you do when you listen to CraftLit! Let your voice be heard. • Download the FREE CraftLit App for  or  (you can call or email feedback straight from within the app) • Call 1-206-350-1642 • Email: heather@craftlit.com • Use our ! FOR FB EVENT TUES Please Register here to get the meeting link for the FREE weekly chat: FOR FB EVENT THURS Please Register here to get the meeting link for the FREE ongoing weekly chat: 

The Able McLaughlins by Margaret Wilson audiobook. The Able McLaughlins won the Pulitzer Prize for a novel in 1924 in Margaret Wilson's debut work. Aptly described as 'Little House on the Prairie - but for adults' the novel follows a group of Scottish families who pioneer the Iowa prairie in the 1860’s. The main storyline concerns Wully, the eldest McLaughlin son, who returns home from the Civil War to find that his sweetheart, Chirstie, has experienced an unspeakable tragedy that will profoundly affect the couple's lives. Their story is one of shame and honor, secrets and guilt, fear and loathing, revenge and forgiveness. But perhaps the stars of the novel are the strong older women such as Wully’s mother, Isobel, whose love and matriarchal strength keeps the family together as well as Chirstie’s stepmother, Barbara, who finds ways to make her good-for-nothing husband keep his promises. Interlaced with the plots are richly detailed descriptions of frontier prairie life, the love that families share, and the relationships within the Scottish immigrant community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Press Any Key #119, we get blasted into the past and de-aged in this summer's maybe... 5th (?) blockbuster so far, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Hold onto your fedoras folks, we're cracking jokes about this film and have some bones to pick some of the choices made here. Check out the whole episode for additional content or run straight ahead like a shuffling old man to our non-spoiler or spoiler-filled review below. But wait, that's not all! Spider-Man drags us deeper into the Spider-Verse, confirming that multiple movie versions are screened in different theaters. Everyone's really just doubling down on this multi-verse stuff, huh? But hey, at least Roger's Musical is getting solid reviews right? Spend some time cringing with us while we talk about the alleged accusations of Colleen Ballinger and playing guitar hero over her "well actually it's your fault, not mine" ukulele video that's storming Twitter currently. Aptly followed by "Nick's Dick-A-Thon," an inventive and original guessing game where Nick (via Reddit, naturally) has compiled which franchises and characters have been created into the most... adult content. Honestly, we were surprised at who made the list, and take 1 guess who basically swept the game? #indianajones #dialofdestiny #spiderman #spiderverse #colleenballinger #mirandasings #ukulele #reddit #adult #marvel #musical #spoiler #podcast #pressanykey #live Timestamp 0:00:00 - Intro 0:01:43 - Breathing Week 0:03:19 - Different Versions of Spider-Verse Are Screening 0:17:02 - The Cringiest Apology Video Ever (Collin Ballinger) 0:28:30 - Toxic Gossip Train 0:41:45 - Guitar Cover 0:51:11 - Most Pornified Characters 1:17:01 - Theater Experience 1:20:19 - Non-Spoiler Review: Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny 1:34:30 - Full Spoilers Review 2:32:07 - Clip of the Week Social Media  Discord: https://discord.gg/4sc6Ugq3 Instagram: http://instagram.com/pressanykey.tv Twitter: https://twitter.com/pressanykeytv TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pressanykey.tv Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0RVAOM96JKNZAWunDbqY0a?si=51b6f25dcd1b4f1d Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/press-any-key/id1531803331 

I'm offering five biblical principles which can help you when you're dealing with difficult people, particularly on your job. Our fifth and final principle is: The “Speak Kind Words” Principle Here are two verses from Proverbs that tell us how important it is to guard our words carefully and speak words of kindness. Anxiety weighs down the heart, but a kind word cheers it up (Proverbs 12:25). A word aptly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver.(Proverbs 25:11). "Aptly spoken words” are those which are strategically selected and gently delivered. They are "apt," they fit the situation perfectly. With "apt" words, you can change an ugly environment or situation into something beautiful—like "apples of gold in settings of silver." For example, suppose you had to confront a person on your job who is repeatedly late to work. Which of these two approaches would be “aptly spoken words”? #1 “I want to point out something that is bothering me. You've been late to work a lot and it just drives me crazy. I want every person here on time every day. You're paid to be here on time, so I'll be expecting you to be on time every day from now on. I hope that is clear.” #2 “I've noticed that you have some difficulty getting to work on time. Perhaps there is some good reason for that; if so, you need to tell me so we can work it out by cutting your lunch time or having you work later each day. Is there some reason that makes it difficult for you to be here on time each day?” It's pretty obvious that the first example would cause a defensive, angry reaction and may or may not solve the problem, while the second approach shows some concern for the individual while at the same time making it clear that tardiness cannot be tolerated. Those are “aptly spoken words.” So often our choice of words makes all the difference in how responsive the other person will be.

I'm offering five biblical principles which can help you when you're dealing with difficult people, particularly on your job. Our fifth and final principle is: The “Speak Kind Words” Principle Here are two verses from Proverbs that tell us how important it is to guard our words carefully and speak words of kindness. Anxiety weighs down the heart, but a kind word cheers it up (Proverbs 12:25). A word aptly spoken is like apples of gold in settings of silver.(Proverbs 25:11). "Aptly spoken words” are those which are strategically selected and gently delivered. They are "apt," they fit the situation perfectly. With "apt" words, you can change an ugly environment or situation into something beautiful—like "apples of gold in settings of silver." For example, suppose you had to confront a person on your job who is repeatedly late to work. Which of these two approaches would be “aptly spoken words”? #1 “I want to point out something that is bothering me. You've been late to work a lot and it just drives me crazy. I want every person here on time every day. You're paid to be here on time, so I'll be expecting you to be on time every day from now on. I hope that is clear.” #2 “I've noticed that you have some difficulty getting to work on time. Perhaps there is some good reason for that; if so, you need to tell me so we can work it out by cutting your lunch time or having you work later each day. Is there some reason that makes it difficult for you to be here on time each day?” It's pretty obvious that the first example would cause a defensive, angry reaction and may or may not solve the problem, while the second approach shows some concern for the individual while at the same time making it clear that tardiness cannot be tolerated. Those are “aptly spoken words.” So often our choice of words makes all the difference in how responsive the other person will be.

Federal laws with acronyms are usually bad news. (Think the USA PATRIOT Act.) The RESTRICT Act is yet another Orwellian proposal in which the federal government assumes ignorance is strength. Original Article: "Disinformation and the State: The Aptly Named RESTRICT Act"

Federal laws with acronyms are usually bad news. (Think the USA PATRIOT Act.) The RESTRICT Act is yet another Orwellian proposal in which the federal government assumes ignorance is strength. Original Article: "Disinformation and the State: The Aptly Named RESTRICT Act"