Podcasts about ASC

Channing Hamlet is a Managing Director at Objective, Investment Banking & Valuation focused on leading the firm's business valuation practice and transaction execution for its investment banking business services practice.  Mr. Hamlet is a results-driven executive that has 25+ years of experience advising business owners on management issues, transaction execution and business valuation. He is able to draw on a diverse background that includes direct management experience as well as strategy consulting, private equity investing, investment banking and business appraisal experience to advise his clients.Prior to joining Objective, Mr. Hamlet served as a Managing Director of Cabrillo Advisors, where he was instrumental in growing its valuation practice from its inception to a national practice serving more than 700 clients in five years.  During this period, he was responsible for managing a team of approximately 25 professionals that conducted a variety of business valuation assignments including tax compliance (409a, estate and gift), fair value (ASC 820, ASC 350, ASC 805) as well as strategic advisory assignments.  His experience ranges from working with early stage companies on relatively simple stock option valuation assignments up to IPO stage companies with complex capitalization tables and significant scrutiny from Big 4 accounting firms and the SEC.Previously, he served as a Director at Vistage where he focused on business development, acquisitions and new business initiatives.  Prior to joining Vistage, Mr. Hamlet served on the investment team at LLR Partners, a $260 million private-equity firm which invested in and acquired 25 companies during his tenure.  Prior to LLR Partners he was a member of Legg Mason's Investment Banking group, where he focused on middle market M&A and corporate advisory assignments.Channing is very involved in the Los Angeles and San Diego business communities, and regularly appears as a panelist or speaker for multiple organizations including ACG, EPI, EO, CFO Leadership Council, Southern California Institute, and more. He has also been recognized many times for his excellence in investment banking. Most recently he was chosen as an Investment Banking Visionary for 2022 and for 2021 in the Banking and Finance Magazine created and published by the Los Angeles Times. He was also recognized this year by the Los Angeles Business Journal as a Leader of Influence: Investment Bankers 2020 and 2021.Mr. Hamlet has a master's degree in operations research and a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from Cornell University. He holds FINRA Series 7, 63 and 79 licenses and is a Registered Representative of BA Securities LLC, Member FINRA SIPC.Registered Representative of and Securities Products offered through BA Securities, LLC Member FINRA (www.finra.org) SIPC (www.sipc.org). Objective Capital Partners, LLC and BA Securities, LLC are separate and independent entities. Any testimonial or endorsement may not be representative of the experience of other customers and is no guarantee of future performance or success.Connect with Channing https://objectivecp.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/channinghamlet/

In this episode, we are joined by William Neugebauer, CEO and Founder of OutPatientPro, to discuss hard server versus a cloud-based option for surgery centers, why EMR adoption is slow in the ASC space, how the company is addressing gaps in interoperability and much more. This episode is sponsored by OutPatientPro.

In this episode, Raquel and Jennifer explore many facets of change - how to deal with it, whether it's for your greater good, and what it can lead to. They also delve into routine vs. monotony, touchstones and control - and how these relate to change. It's been said that most people don't embrace change. As C.S. Lewis stated, "It may be hard for an egg to turn into a bird: it would be a jolly sight harder for it to learn to fly while remaining an egg. We are like eggs at present. And you cannot go on indefinitely being just an ordinary, decent egg. We must be hatched or go bad." After all, "nobody wants to be a bad egg."Let Raquel and Jennifer know what you think about this and other episodes of Madness Cafe on IG @madnesscafepodcast or by email at madnesscafepodcast@gmail.com.And don't forget to rate and review the show wherever you listen!Thanks for listening and responding!

❤️本集節目由大潤發贊助播出❤️ ❗️大潤發的祕密大公開： 1.會員福利週週獨享優惠價，這瘋搶價太吸引人~ 2.蔬果天天新鮮產地直送，還有裸賣形式挑選出心中理想的那款！ 3.烘焙新鮮當日現做，製作過程、原料安心看得到。 4.中午要吃什麼？晚餐懶得下廚嗎？熟食每日現做，透明廚房乾淨看的見，吃得安心又健康。 5.來自ASC認證魚場的鮭魚，給家人最好的！ 6.數位好友週週給你好友價 https://reurl.cc/W1ZvNk ---------------------------------------------------- 你有多久沒見過媽媽了，趕快回家吧，順便放這集給媽媽聽，這集長輩必聽啊~ 是的本集主題是詐騙，現在詐騙手法不停推陳出新，要怎樣才能守住你的辛苦錢，今天就請到內政部警政署刑事警察局的樓一慧偵查員來告訴你。Nasa的員工或情治人員或在葉門的戰地醫生，會有可能上網交友嗎？有可能，但他們會要你匯錢嗎，應該不會吧。而人要匯錢前又要注意些什麼呢，來聽聽最新詐騙手法，以及一名上網求愛的女子，是如何破獲詐騙集團的。 以為不追愛就不會被騙嗎，那你也太天真，今時今日網購都會有陷阱，現在還有新名堂，說不小心把你設成經銷商之類叫你一步步去取消，天哪也太陰險了，騙子有很多新把戲你一定要跟上。還有銀行約定轉帳，現在還會綁定戶頭騙錢， 現在才知道ATM為什麼這麼煩，原來是出自一片愛，被我罵過的ATM們我跟您道歉。 本集還有婚姻大考驗，我要是真的急需要錢工程師會來救我嗎？發現老公在尋花問柳喝茶區留言怎麼辦，還有原來愛染髮的人不能當警察，本集知識性實在豐富還不聽嗎。 最後一定要記得165反詐騙專線，遇到可疑的騙局就破獲它們吧！錢是用來自己花爽的可不是拿來被騙的啊~ Powered by Firstory Hosting

Episode #47: To honor Mental Health Awareness Month, we turn our attention to bipolar disorder, a serious mental health condition that causes extreme mood swings. If not treated and managed, bipolar disorder can be dangerous and cause great disruption in a person's life. Most mental health disorders have peak onset during young adulthood. So, while beginning college and meeting the new stressors that accompany this transition, many young adults will experience the first onset of problems or an exacerbation of pre-existing symptoms. Students diagnosed with bipolar disorder are 70% more likely to drop out of college than students with no psychiatric diagnosis. Many of these students are going undiagnosed and are not getting the treatment and the support services they need to succeed in college. However, students with bipolar disorder can implement effective treatments, practice management strategies, and seek support in order make progress in their college education. For this conversation, we're joined by Allyson Makuch, who recently navigated bipolar disorder throughout her college and graduate school years. We're also joined by a University of California, Santa Cruz Director of Psychiatry, Dr. David Lo, to inform us about bipolar disorder and ways to manage it while in college. Broadcast 10/2/22 & 10/10/22 Special thanks  to Jeanne Baldzikowski for audio production, Jennifer Young for underwriting outreach, Lisa Herendeen for advance research and Leslie Nielsen for “In Your Voice” Coordination. And thanks to acoustic guitarist Adrian Legg for composing, performing, and donating the use of our theme music. LISTEN ANYTIME or subscribe to get new or past episodes delivered to your listening device: Apple Podcasts / Google Podcasts / Spotify / Stitcher  / TuneIn JOIN EMAIL LIST Want to know our interesting topic each month? Simply  SIGN UP for our email list! FOLLOW US Facebook  @stateofmindksqd Instagram @state_of_mind.radio SUGGEST A TOPIC If you or someone you know has topic ideas for future shows or a story of mental health recovery to share, please email debra.stateofmind@ksqd.org SHARE YOUR STORY In Your Voice are short segments on the show where a listener gets to share their experience of the topic we are discussing. You can call us at 831- 824-4324 and leave a 1-3 minute message about: a mental health experience you've had, something that has contributed to your mental health recovery journey, or share a resource that has helped you. Alternatively, you can make a 1-3 minute audio recording right on your phone and email that file to debra.stateofmind@ksqd.org. Your voice may just become part of one of our future shows! SUPPORT OR UNDERWRITE If you like what you're hearing here on KSQD, also affectionately called K– Squid, you can become a “Philanthropod on the Squid Squad” by becoming a supporting member  and help keep KSQD surfing the air waves! Consider underwriting your business or agency and showing our listeners your support for State of Mind. RESOURCES * Indicates Santa Cruz Local Books & Articles An Unquiet Mind by Kay Redfield Jamison. This is a trailblazing autobiography of a psychiatrist who also lives with Bipolar 1. Hearing about her recovery journey helped me feel less alone when I first got my diagnosis. Mind Fixers: Psychiatry's Troubled Search for the Biology of Mental Illness by Anne Harrington. If you are interested in the history of science and psychiatry, this book provides insightful historical context for modern day psychiatric interventions for bipolar disorder  and other mental illnesses. A Diagnosis of Mental Illness Need Not End a College Career – Short article by Marjorie Baldwin / NAMI.com / March 19, 2018. Back to school with bipolar? How college can unleash mania – Excellent article describing triggers, ways to manage the illness, identifies risk factors to watch out for and offers links to additional resources.  By Michele Hoos / Health.com / September 21, 2010. Managing My Life With Bipolar Disorder – WebMD short online article with 7 prevention practices to help manage symptoms of Bipolar Disorder. Medically Reviewed by Neha Pathak, MD on February 01, 2022. Web Resources The Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance – Focusing solely on depression and bipolar disorders and offering peer-based, wellness-oriented support and empowering services and resources online 24/7, in local support groups, in audio and video casts, or in printed materials distributed by DBSA and their chapters. This is where our guest Allyson attends her support groups. WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) – a self-designed prevention and wellness tool that you can use to get well and stay well. Many versions of this and templates to fill out can also be found by searching online for WRAP Plan templates. Julie A. Fast (@juliefast) on Instagram for tips and reminders on your recovery journey with Bipolar. Julie is a woman with Bipolar 1 who is an advocate and author supporting people with bipolar disorder  and their loved ones. *NAMI Santa Cruz County – Free classes & support groups, crisis information and locally oriented resources and support and advocacy on the countywide level. NAMI National – Website with extensive information and research on mental health and advocacy at the nation level. NAMI California – Training, education and mental health advocacy information. How Do you Treat Bipolar Disorder – Practical information from Mental Health America website about the primary ways to treat and manage bipolar disorder. Resources Specifically for the University of California, Santa Cruz Community *Counseling and Psychological Services at University of California, Santa Cruz – Also known as “CAPS,” offers culturally appropriate mental health services to currently enrolled UCSC students only, as well as consultation to faculty, staff, and families. *Disability Resource Center at University of California, Santa Cruz – Works to assist the UCSC campus with equal educational access for students with disabilities. Supports retention and graduation of students with disabilities, promotes a non-discriminatory campus environment and encourages student development and independence *Slug Support Program at University of California, Santa Cruz – The UCSC Slug Support Program was created to promote early intervention with students of concern to prevent culminating problems from escalating into a crisis.  The goal of the Slug Support Program is to identify students navigating difficult or challenging situations and assist them in resolving their concerns. *Mental Health Resources for Students at the University of California, Santa Cruz – A comprehensive list of on-campus and off-campus mental health resources specific for college students. Resources for the Cabrillo College Community *Accessibility Support Center – Provides services, accommodations, and academic support for students with disabilities (including mental health diagnoses) and learning differences at Cabrillo College. ASC assists the college to meet the requirements ensuring that all programs, services, and activities are accessible to and usable by students with disabilities. Contact Guests *Shuyun David Lo, MD – Can be contacted through Counseling & Psychological Services at University of California, Santa Cruz *Allyson Makuch – You can hear more of her music at her website here: Echoes and Artifacts * Indicates Santa Cruz Local

Wrapping up our two-part discussion on ASC 480 and debt vs. equity capitalization, Embarkers Adam Olsen, Zac Smith, and Nicole Harger roll up their sleeves for an in-depth conversation on the three distinct instrument classes in the guidance. Have questions about redeemable financial instruments, repurchase obligations, or obligations to issue a variable number of shares? Then you came to the right place! So dig in!For more information on ASC 480 and related topics:ASC 480–Distinguishing Liabilities from EquitySPAC Warrants: What the SEC Statement Means for Accounting and ReportingConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

Max Adcock, Director of ASC & Quality Care, Mississippi Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, PLLC, joined the podcast to discuss how the ASC field is evolving, how his center is improving patient experience, top advice for administrators, and more.

Max Adcock, Director of ASC & Quality Care, Mississippi Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, PLLC, joined the podcast to discuss how the ASC field is evolving, how his center is improving patient experience, top advice for administrators, and more.

In this episode of the I Am A Champion Show, the guys are joined by Bill Dean and Morgan Koth to discuss how we develop holistic wellness with athletes Morgan Koth is the Founder of Accentus Health and the STAR mental health support mobile app and organizational platform. The STAR platform uses data and research to improve people's mental well-being and support within Organizations, Athletic Departments, Students, and Student-Athletes. Fields of focus include leadership, work-life balance, team-life balance, building resilience, and mental health. Previously C.E.O. of Advanced Industrial Machining, a specialty service company within the building industry for 13+ years. As C.E.O. at A.I.M., we increased revenue by 650% in less than seven years through organizational development. Morgan has also brought two health and fitness apps to market - the S.T.A.R. Mental Health Support app along with the Optimum U Health & Wellness coaching app. He believes in the strength of soft skills in leadership, such as courage, integrity, communication, and empathy. Connect with Morgan on Linkedin here https://www.linkedin.com/in/morgan-koth-star/ Bill Dean has enjoyed 24 years of success in the Behavioral/Mental Health and Coaching professions. At Can't Out Scheme Mental Health we partner with Parents of Student Athletes to provide support, tools and coaching directly to families in creating a Mental Health Safe Environment and developing Forever Maintenance plans. As a result, dreams, goals and outcomes are achieved by our Student Athletes & their Families as they learn to manage and apply their playbooks in Social, Academic and Athletic settings!!!! #KeepPracticing #MentalHealth #COSMH Connect with Bill Dean on LinkedIn Here https://www.linkedin.com/in/cosmh-billdean/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/4dathletes/message

In this episode, co-hosts Stephanie Whitehead and Tywauna Wilson talk with Sean McNair, MPH, CT(ASCP) about his professional journey and the themes of resiliency and self awareness that he has experienced throughout his career.   Tune in as Sean details how he has used innovation and flexibility to make an impact in the cytopathology community and the laboratory medicine profession! Special Guest Bio:Sean McNair, MPH, CT(ASCP) has been the Cytology Education Coordinator for the Department of Pathology at MSK since 2015. His responsibilities include coordination of the Cytology Staff Conference series, and coordination of Cytology Service educational activities. He also provides educational content to Cytopathology fellows and participates in Cytology clinical service duties. Mr. McNair is also the Program Director for the Advanced Certificate in Cytotechnology for Hunter College, a collaborative Cytotechnology training program in which the students are trained exclusively at MSK. Mr. McNair has overseen the evolution and transition of the Memorial Sloan Kettering School of Cytotechnology, which existed for over 50 years and has provided MSK and neighboring institutions with highly skilled Cytotechnologists. Outside of MSK, Mr. McNair is actively in several professional societies, including the ASCP and ASC as a committee member, working to continue to drive the evolution of today's Cytotechnologist to tomorrow's Pathology professional. Mr. McNair completed his Cytology training at the Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, and subsequently completed his MPH in Health Policy and Management.  Listeners can connect with Sean McNair at:smcnair0328@gmail.comLinkedIn Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sean-mcnair-5412511b/Twitter:   https://twitter.com/smcnair0328 Podcast Call to ActionWe would love to feature YOU!!!Share your favorite takeaway from today's episode or anyone from this season: Video ReviewBe an eLABorate Supporter!1.     Listen on directimpactbroadcasting.com, Spotify, Apple Podcast, or your favorite podcast platform2.     Don't forget to subscribe to the show on your phone, tablet, or notebook so you never miss an episode! 3.     Be sure to leave a comment, and share it with fellow medical laboratory professionals!4.     Join our eLABorate Topics Group on LinkedIn5.     Leave us a Video Review and we will feature you on our Social Media: Video Review Be a Guest on our show!If you have a leadership or laboratory message to share and would like to be a guest on the show, please reach out to us by completing the guest interest form or send us an e-mail us at elaboratetopics@directimpactbroadcasting.com.Please tune in next week to hear another amazing episode of eLABorate Topics!

In this episode of our Efficiency series, Satisfied Patient CEO Ryan Schumacher discusses the importance of managing online reputation and customer feedback to improve operational efficiencies.Submit A Medical Business Question for Future EpisodesSubmit an issue affecting your practice or ASC to podcast@medcgroup.com, and our consultants will discuss it on our podcast.Request A Complimentary Phone Call with An MCG ConsultantPh (417) 889-2040Contact Us FormEmailBill Rabourn: brabourn@medcgroup.com                       Rob McCarville: rmccarville@medcgroup.comSteve Sheppard: ssheppard@medcgroup.comErin Malloy: emalloy@medcgroup.com

This week I am discussing the charts of the ilness & death of Queen Elizabeth and the Astro of Prince Charles, now King Charles 3rd   Queen Elizabeth Cap Asc, Sun Taurus in 4th, Moon Leo in 7th Offical Announcement that the Queen is unwell https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/sep/08/key-public-statements-on-the-queens-death-a-timeline Scorp Asc (near to natal MC), ruler Pluto retro in 3rd (conjunct natal Asc) Note Moon/Saturn (conjunct natal Mars/Jupiter) Possible actual moment of Queen's death? Sag Asc, ruler Jupiter in Aries in 4th Queen Dies Synastry Asc falls into 12th house, retro Jupiter conjunct natal Mercury, Moon (opposition natal Moon) conjunct Saturn conjunct natal Mars/Jupiter Uranus opp MC=sudden   (what was Prince), now KIng Charles 3rd. natal Leo Asc, Sun in Scorpio in 4th, Moon 0 degrees Taurus (conjunct Queen's natal Sun in Taurus) Ruler to chart is the Sun (Possible moment)Becomes KIng when Elizabeth dies Asc of death moment conjunct natal Mars/Jupiter death Chiron retro conjunct natal MC death MC conjunct natal Mercury

Brooke Day, Administrator at Silver Cross Surgery Center joined the podcast to discuss how the ASC industry is evolving, interesting trends she is following, advice for surgery center administrators, and more.

Brooke Day, Administrator at Silver Cross Surgery Center joined the podcast to discuss how the ASC industry is evolving, interesting trends she is following, advice for surgery center administrators, and more.

This episode features an interview with James Wong Howe, ASC conducted by film archivist and Society associate member Kemp Niver at the cinematographer's home on April 3, 1964. 

In this episode, I talk to Michael Castro, C.DIR., ASC, MBA, the Founder and CEO of RiskAware (Cybersecurity) Inc., about the importance of cybersecurity for engineering firms and how engineers can introduce cybersecurity into their business. Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Questions I Ask Michael: How can engineers introduce cybersecurity into their business? […] The post TCEP 219: Cybersecurity for Engineering Firms: This Is Why You Need It appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Libby Znaimer is joined by Hugh Segal, Former Senator of Canada, Cheri DiNovo, former Ontario NDP MPP and recipient of the Order of Canada and John Milloy, former Ontario Liberal MPP who served as a cabinet minister under the Dalton McGuinty and Kathleen Wynne governments. Today: We begin our discussion by discussing the landslide leadership victory that Pierre Poilievre earned to become the new leader of the Conservative Party of Canada. He got a whooping 68.15 percent of the vote on the first ballot. In a distant second was Jean Charest who only got 16.07 percent of the vote. But, becoming the head of the official opposition is only half the battle. Does Pierre have what it takes to convince voters across Canada that he is worthy of becoming the next prime minister? Meanwhile, across the pond in England, King Charles III, Canada's new head of state, continues to engage in ceremonies in his new role. He is currently on tour in Ireland. Our panel reflects on the passing of Queen Elizabeth II and ponder the future of the monarchy. ---- RAISING AWARENESS ABOUT ARTHRITIS AND ITS IMPACT ON CANADIANS Libby Znaimer is joined by Trish Barbato, President and CEO of the Arthritis Society of Canada. September is Arthritis awareness month. According to the Arthritis Society of Canada, as many as 6 million Canadians (or 1 in 5 of us) have arthritis. So, what exactly are the symptoms of this health condition and how does ASC support those who are suffering from it? Trish explains. Listen live, weekdays from noon to 1, on Zoomer Radio!

“So in general, an office-based lab might be more easy to stand up. There might be less cost associated with an OBL and fewer hurdles from the regulatory standpoint for a physician to jump over.” —Joel R. Rainwater, MDHost Roger T. Tomihama, MD, speaks with interventional radiologist Joel R. Rainwater, MD, about his experience building a network of 12 office-based labs (OBLs) in 5 states, what interventional radiologists should keep in mind when considering the OBL business model, opportunities for IRs-in-training, and more. Note: This episode was recorded on  Aug. 27, 2022.Contact us with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in IR Quarterly magazine or SIR's Patient Center.(c) Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show

Libby Znaimer is joined by Trish Barbato, President and CEO of the Arthritis Society of Canada. September is Arthritis awareness month. According to the Arthritis Society of Canada, as many as 6 million Canadians (or 1 in 5 of us) have arthritis. So, what exactly are the symptoms of this health condition and how does ASC support those who are suffering from it? Trish explains.

Join Embarkers Adam Olsen, Zac Smith, and Julie Avellanet for a peek into the complicated, often error-prone world of ASC 480 and reporting on debt vs. equity capitalization. We'll break down the many moving parts involved, what the guidance specifically addresses, and discuss ASC 480's general requirements. Whether you're a go-getter startup or a grizzled veteran of an organization, ASC 480 is relevant, essential, and complex. So pull up a seat and join in on the convo!For more information on ASC 480 and related topics:ASC 480–Distinguishing Liabilities from EquitySPAC Warrants: What the SEC Statement Means for Accounting and ReportingConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

Jason serves as the President for SCA, an ASC business. Prior to that he served as the Chief Operating Office for SCA, accountable for operations, sales, and clinical, with a focus on driving growth through talent development and strategic partnerships. Previously he was a Group President leading the Southeast, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and California. Jason originally joined SCA's Finance Department in 2008, supporting SCA's facilities in Southern California, before moving into Operations.

Day 177 Today's Reading: Philippians 3 We mentioned this powerful Kierkegaard quote in an earlier day's reading, but it bears repeating, because it fits the apostle Paul. Kierkegaard said, “It is so much easier to become a Christian when you aren't one than to become one when you assume you already are.” This statement seems to fit clearly with Paul's evaluation of himself pre- and post-conversion in today's reading. His assessment may shock you because it seems somewhat reversed. Here is how the apostle thought of himself before meeting Jesus in Acts 9 on the road to Damascus. As a reminder, in Acts 9, he was on his way to imprison and kill Christians. Let me read Philipians 3:4-6: It's true that I once relied on all that I had become. I had a reason to boast and impress people with my accomplishments—more than others—for my pedigree was impeccable. I was born a true Hebrew of the heritage of Israel as the son of a Jewish man from the tribe of Benjamin. I was circumcised eight days after my birth and was raised in the strict tradition of Orthodox Judaism, living a separated and devout life as a Pharisee. And concerning the righteousness of the Torah, no one surpassed me; I was without a peer. Furthermore, as a fiery defender of the truth, I persecuted the messianic believers with religious zeal. (Philippians 3:4-6, TPT) Verse 6 in the New American Standard Bible says that “as to the righteousness which is in the Law, [he was] found blameless.” Found blameless? He was killing Christians, but he said he was innocent of any wrongdoing. One of the strongest deceptions of sin is that we exaggerate our goodness and importance and we become dismissive of our behavior. That's exactly the lie of being a Pharisee. The New Testament will use this word, the flesh. It does not mean human skin. It means human effort. It deals with human energy to make our humanity acceptable and exceptional, especially to God. In the Bible, God is clear that human effort, the flesh, cannot make God like us any more than He does already. Here's the part that Paul found as a hurdle to trusting his life to God—his flesh. Paul was saying, I had good flesh, or my flesh was making me look exceptional. That's why Paul said if anyone could have bragged or boasted on how well he was doing it was Paul. This is what happens to a lot of moral people—they believe they are good and don't see their need for a Savior. In the book A Grief Observed, C. S. Lewis profoundly observed, “All [of us are] equally bankrupt, but some have not yet declared.” Lewis was telling us that whether our flesh is good or bad, we are all bankrupt and need God. That's our starting place with God—acknowledging, “I am bankrupt.” Now I want you to see the difference between pre-conversion Paul and post-conversion Paul. He encounters the resurrected Jesus and has a new assessment after declaring bankruptcy with God: I'm not saying that I have this all together, that I have it made. But I am well on my way, reaching out for Christ, who has so wondrously reached out for me. Friends, don't get me wrong: By no means do I count myself an expert in all of this, but I've got my eye on the goal, where God is beckoning us onward—to Jesus. I'm off and running, and I'm not turning back. (Philippians 3:12-14, MSG) Before he was blameless and innocent. Now he recognizes he doesn't have it all together anymore and is not even close. When we think about it, we would think the opposite should happen. Before we become a Christian, we feel like we don't have it all together and after we become a Christian, we have everything together. And Paul shows us the opposite happened to him. As C. S. Lewis wrote, “History . . . [is] the long terrible story of man trying to find something other than God which will make him happy.” You will never find that happiness even when you are doing your best without God, because you will realize something is missing and something is hollow inside. The best man, the apostle Paul, got it. I hope you get it today.

Shane Melenbacker, Administrator, Stevens Point Orthopedics and Ambulatory Surgical Center of Stevens Point, joined the podcast to discuss the importance of building a strong culture with trust, trends in the ASC space, and more.

Yes, it's been a while. But after an extended break, the Subvert HQ podcast is back, featuring the fresh beats from across the jungle and drum 'n' bass spectrum. This time, we feature the likes of Tim Reaper, Dom & Roland, ASC, Dwarde, Kloke, Wardown, Coco Bryce, Harmony, Deep Jungle Records and much more. We hope you like this one. More podcast episodes at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/subvert-sessions-podcast-subvert-hq/id395437067Come and say hello at facebook.com/SubvertHQ. Peace. 1. Dom and Roland - Fever Nights [Over/Shadow]2. Tim Reaper and Gremlinz - Haunta [Drum & Bass Arena] 3. Dwarde - Not Afraid [Beyond Electronix] 4. ASC - Lucid Dream [Over/Shadow] 5. Loxy, Ink and Resound - Phoenix Rising [R&S Records] 6. Dwarde and Time Reaper - Ghost Mutt [Deep Jungle] 7. Peaky Beats - Paradise Falls [Lobster Theramin] 8. Kid Lib - Life Of Music [Deep Jungle] 9. Intense - Time Space Continuum (Ricky Force Remix) [Future Retro London] 10. Coco Bryce - Change Of Heart [Critical Music] 11. Harmony - Deep Breath [Over/Shadow] 12. Johnny Jungle - Flammable [Surburban Base] 13. Dwarde and Time Reaper - Holding On [Deep Jungle] 14. Tim Reaper - Deep Within [Future Retro London] 15. Kloke - Lagoon [Fresh 86] 16. Wardown - Stimulus Progression Pattern [Blu Mar Ten Music] 17. Q-Project - Champion Sound (Doc Scott Remix) [Kniteforce Records] Recorded Sept 4, 2022.

This week we are covering "Emily's" question about Venus and Jupiter square/opposition. We are using hers, her daughters charts and Jodie Foster's. Do use The Astrology for Dummies book https://amzn.to/3TTS1VB Do use Adrian Duncan's fab software https://www.astrowow.com/astrology-software/horoscope-interpreter/shareware   Emily  Asc Cancer, Sun/Moon Scorpio Chart Ruler: Moon in Scorpio located in 4th Venus opposition Neptune Child 1 Asc Taurus, Sun/Moon Libra Chart Ruler Venus in Scorpio in 6th Venus conjunct Mars, opposition Asc, Jupiter square Pluto Child 2 Asc Gemini, Sun Aries, Moon Scorpio Chart Ruler: Mercury in Pisces in 10th Venus conjunct Mars/Square Pluto. Jupiter square Neptune   Jodie Foster Asc Sag, Sun Scorpio, Moon Virgo Chart Ruler: Jupiter in Pisces in 3rd Venus (retro) square Mars   N.B. All amazon links are affliate links 

Shane Melenbacker, Administrator, Stevens Point Orthopedics and Ambulatory Surgical Center of Stevens Point, joined the podcast to discuss the importance of building a strong culture with trust, trends in the ASC space, and more.

In this episode of our “Efficiency” series, Rendia CEO Smitha Gopal discusses how Rendia's engaging, tailored patient education helps improve practice efficiency.Submit A Medical Business Question for Future EpisodesSubmit an issue affecting your practice or ASC to podcast@medcgroup.com, and our consultants will discuss it on our podcast.Request A Complimentary Phone Call with An MCG ConsultantPh (417) 889-2040Contact Us FormEmailBill Rabourn: brabourn@medcgroup.com                       Rob McCarville: rmccarville@medcgroup.comSteve Sheppard: ssheppard@medcgroup.comErin Malloy: emalloy@medcgroup.com 

This week we take a virtual trip to the Canadian rockies with rider accounts from the TransRockies Gravel Royal. We hear from eventual winners, Rob Britton and Rach McBride among others to explore this 4 day gravel stage race. Episode sponsor: Trek Travel -- Come join me in Girona on Nov 6th. Support the Podcast Join The Ridership  Automated Transcription, please excuse the typos: TransRockies Gravel Royale [00:00:00] Craig Dalton: Hello, and welcome to the gravel ride podcast, where we go deep on the sport of gravel cycling through in-depth interviews with product designers, event organizers and athletes. Who are pioneering the sport I'm your host, Craig Dalton, a lifelong cyclist who discovered gravel cycling back in 2016 and made all the mistakes you don't need to make. I approach each episode as a beginner down, unlock all the knowledge you need to become a great gravel cyclist. This week on the podcast, I'm bringing you coverage directly from the trans Rockies gravel Royale. You might've heard me mentioned trans Rockies, gravel rail a few times over the years. It's one of those unfortunate events with regards to COVID timing. That got scheduled right at the beginning of the pandemic and had to get postponed on a couple of occasions. But they finally got it off the ground this year. And it is such a great event. Trans Rockies organization has been producing races for over 20 years. I actually participated in a mountain bike stage race a seven day race. That they put on, gosh, probably about 10 years ago. And it was really quite an amazing experience. There's something to be said for being out there in the wilderness. traversing some amazing terrain. And then camping with everybody who just did the same thing as you that day, they do great highlight reel videos. Every night, they've got sort of a. Dining tent, and they prepare all the meals. It's an all exclusive experience. So when I heard they were doing a gravel version, I was super excited to go ultimately and do it, unfortunately that wasn't in the cards for me this year. But I did have my friend Marissa from Verde brand communications up there. Doing some interviews with some of the athletes as they were crossing the line. We were fortunate to talk to many of the stage winners and both of the ultimate winners of the event. So you'll see, during this episode, we'll go through each stage to give you a little bit of a flavor. For what transpired during the race, I'll give you a bit of an overview and then we've got a couple of just general commentaries from participants at the end of the podcast. So I hope you enjoy learning a little bit more about the trans Rockies. And with that i do need to stop and thank this week sponsor. This week we're once again, sponsored by our friends over at Trek travel and the discover Girona gravel trip. That I personally am going to be participating in on November 6th through 10th this year. And I encourage you to join me. You may recall. We did an entire episode on Jarana gravel last year. And learned a lot about this historic city. And what has become. A hub for professional cycling in Girona across the road and gravel spectrums. The city is surrounded by amazing gravel routes. And the Trek infrastructure in Girona is just top notch. It's a location of one of their service courses. So they've got a number of bikes and included in this trip. Is a bicycle rental from track. So you don't even have to travel with your bikes. As we talked about in the intro, I love the idea of multi-day gravel experiences. So whether it was the trans Rockies, gravel Royale. Or even better. A trip like this, where you can design your own experience. If you want to ride your bike from dusk till Dawn, the team attract travel can create routes for you. Or if you want to have more of a city experience and do shorter rides. And enjoy the cafes and the historic surroundings of the community of Girona. You can do that too. I am looking forward to bathing in it all, frankly, I've been dreaming about this trip for a few years, ever since I first found out about it from the group of Trek travel, and I want you to join me. So if you can. The. Trip I'll be participating in and starts on November 6th. If you register for the trip by visiting Trek, travel.com and search for that. Girona gravel bike tour. If you mentioned the podcast or the ridership, they're going to throw in a free handlebar bag. For your trip there and something you can take home with you it will be a small Momento of the time we'll share together. So I hope you'll join me there again. Simply visit Trek, travel.com and search Jarana gravel bike tour. And you'll see that November six. Trip amongst the other dates that they have available this year. And remember to mention the gravel ride podcast during your booking process. Without behind us, let's jump right into the overview of the trans Rockies gravel Royale. And hear from a number of the participants. All right. Stage one, the trans Rockies gravel Royale, Tigger pass Panorama to the, to the community of Becca it's 50 miles and 6,900 feet of climbing. We're joined today by women's race winner, Rachel McBride. And men's race winner, corey wallace from stage one [00:05:00] Rach McBride: This is Rach McBride, professional triathlete, and I guess gravel racer and mountain bike. Gracer this year. I am here at trans rocks, gravel, Royal, and just finished stage one. It was. A pretty awesome day. We started out with a nice neutral descent and Down into, from Panorama into, in Vermer and then started on the big climb up to about, I don't even know what, I don't know how high we went today. It was a really great day for me. I felt pretty strong all day. I saw, you know, there was kind of a pack of folks who went off the front and I did not stay with them. And so I was kind of on my own for most of the day back and forth with a couple of folks. And it was you know, this was probably one of the most technical. Gravel race days that I have ever done, we climbed and climbed and climbed on some gravel roads, but then it quickly went into double track that was not super rideable and there was a lot of walking and then it went into. Basically a trail that was a hiking trail and everyone was walking. I just tried to use some of my tri triathlete skills to jog a little bit up those walking sections. And it was pretty fun to just feel like you were out in the middle of with your gravel bike. And then once you reach the top of the. Of the climb and I knew I just needed to push it to the top of this climb because the rest of the ride was gonna be downhill and pretty flat. And so tactically, it was gonna pay off to spend a lot of matches on that first climb and Coming down the single track on the way down was very exciting. It was definitely quite technical didn't. I stayed on my bike for the most part, had to crash myself once when it got super, super steep and I couldn't stop myself and just need to work on some technical skills to actually. Feel comfortable riding down that in the future. And then yeah, was just like on my own got passed on the downhill by some really speedy downhill mountain bike types, but caught up with them on the flats and yeah, ended up finishing strong. There was I think everyone today is complaining about the. Final turn and the final climb because we're on a beautiful gravel road. And then turn onto basically what looks like. You're just riding into the forest and there's no trail at all and you just keep climbing up, but it was super fun. It was really exciting. And yeah, I don't know. I've never done you know, a four day stage race before, and especially with stages that are this long. So I hope I haven't burned a lot of matches. Today. I know I still have three more days to race and hope I can just keep pushing it and I may be totally dying by day four. We'll get there when we come to it. And this is why I do this sport is to just challenge myself and see how far I can go with it. [00:08:13] Cory Wallace: I'm Corey Wallace, the Kona Factory team, and we're here at day one in the trans Rockies, gravel Royal. Yeah, I finished up epic on Friday and then started the drive up here Saturday and got here last night, around eight o'clock woke up, threw some stuff in a bag and we went off bike racing. I was pretty grateful for the one hour rollout from Panora down to in Vermer before the race started, gave me a chance to woke up and then. Yeah, the race is on. Yeah, typical trans rock up a pretty gnarly climb bit. A hike, a bike is Rob my an American myself kind of, battling it out and they would drop me towards the top of the climb. And then I went pretty hard through the single track and caught 'em on the descent and attacked right away. And Rob came with me and we would work together to the finish. And I kind of knew the finish from 10 years going. We did trans Rockies here, so I did a little effort with about one K out and yeah, took the, took the win and now we're just hanging out and getting ready for day two. [00:09:10] Craig Dalton: All right onto stage two, which is Becca to Knippa CTCA highlighted by Miller pass. It's a 51 mile stage with 4,900 feet of climbing. Once again, we're joined by rich McBride. Who successfully got first place in this stage for the women? And we're also joined by second place finisher in the men's category. Rob britain [00:09:33] Rach McBride: All right. Stage two. We left Nica and came back to beautiful Nica. It has been amazing to be here in this beautiful place. My race was super fun. I just like was determined to make the battle Royal. This time around and yeah, just rode strong all day and finished with a bunch of guys, two guys who I made work with me and had a really, really fun time and made some new friends and that, and then immediately went and jumped in the pond to cool off Is the, I've just been like super impressed with NA NCA here and just the like camp atmosphere is really fun and really means that like, you get to meet new people and like, see everybody coming in and you know, Kind of get to know each other and chill, like the afternoons have been so awesome to just like, hang out and sit in the sun or sit in the pond go for a little walk. I went for a little jog this afternoon and yeah, it was pretty amazing. Yeah. I love it. And. Yeah, food's great too. good. Good evening entertainment as well with the like evening of photos and videos. So you also like get to see like what other people doing on race day and on course, which is pretty cool. Cool. How are you feeling for two more days? Two more days, man. I mean, they're gonna be longer. And I'm definitely feeling tired. And I know that like for me, the longer, the better I'm really excited about the upcoming about tomorrow. And we get to move to a new place. So that'll be cool though. I think we got really spoiled here. totally. Yeah. [00:11:22] Rob Britton: . Hi, my name's Rob Briton. I race professionally for east Overland slash felt bicycles. And right now we are on stage two of the trans Rockies gravel Royal. Currently I am in first, overall and finished second on yesterday's first stage and third on today's stage. So it's going pretty well so far. A little bit different experience than my past life, where we would sleep in hotels and have toilets. And this is more of a roughen it experience. Yeah, camping. So yeah, just hanging out in the tent at night with about 300 folks. and yeah, early starts, which is sort of the, the jam with gravel. I don't really tell you that in the gravel brochure, but yeah, most most stages start before 8:00 AM. So these ones start right around eight and they're relatively short for the races we've done this year around 80 K or. For any Americans listening about 50 miles. So that's give or take three hours and you're done before noon. So the rest of the day is just spent relaxing, which where we are right now. Looking at a pretty incredible view of we've got the cutey mountains on one side and the Rocky mountains on the other side of the valley we've got a pretty incredible. Pond or it's pond little swing hole here from a Creek, which is quite refreshing considering it's about 26, 27 degrees, or I guess 35, 80 degrees. So yeah, just taking it all in it's my first year doing this gravel gig. it's quite a bit more fun than my past life racing on the road, especially kind of the last couple years in Europe when things went from hard to much harder. So yeah, this is, this is nice. You have hamburgers for lunch and beef brisket for dinner and beer is kind of in between. So yeah, it's it's a pretty good gig, but otherwise yeah, running my felt breed carbon right now with. GX D I two, we've got a classified rear wheel on there. So it gives me kind of the option of my standard 48 with an 1134 cassette or the virtual second ring is close to a 32. So pretty killer climbing gear Schwabe G one RS tires and 45 C, which is pretty sweet for traction. And then I kinda made the last minute switch to the Fox taper cast 32 fork. So I've got just a little bit of little bit of cushion to the front end for those descend switch so far has paid off quite a bit. I don't mind carrying it up the climbs for the yeah, the mortal relaxed ASC descending. And yeah, we got two stages left. I think it's about. Tomorrow's 110 K giver take. And then the final day is kind of there at queen stage. And that's about 130 K. So I think that's around 87 miles and yeah, finishing fornia and, and call it a week and then onto whatever my next thing is, which at this point I actually don't even know, but I know I'm busy for the next month, but Yeah, all and all it's been pretty awesome being out here in BC. It's nice to race, relatively close to home. You don't get that opportunity. And certainly haven't had that for a number of years, so I'm stoked to be here. [00:14:33] Craig Dalton: The stage three, this is where the writers are really starting to feel the first two days of effort. This day's stages from Nica to canal flats. I'll actually be moving camp today and it features little ALK pass. 67 miles, 4,900 feet of climbing. We're going to be joined again by Rachel McBride who managed to successfully. When this stage as well. And then on the men's side we're joined by caleb swartz from missoula montana who came in third place on stage three [00:15:07] Rach McBride: All right. Day three, trans Rockies gravel Royal. Today was a more of an epic day than we had experienced in the past couple of days, just because it was a little bit longer and started off. Pretty much right off the bat with the Q O M climb, which was pretty challenging and still involved some walking at the top, which I think everybody was not fond of. And and then quite, I mean, for me, it was a technical descent. I was pretty, I was scared shitless going down the descent, cuz it was super fast yet. There were some technical bits. And and ended up getting up out onto the main road, the drag that was hours and hours long initially on my own. And then thankfully got caught by two guys and we then eventually. Reeled in another two guys. And there were five of us working together for a long time. And that was one of the interesting things about this course today was that it really, your success kind of depended a little bit on who you ran into and what kind of a group you had and if you were working together or not, and I really got pushed by the. Folks that I was riding with, which was awesome. And eventually we got rid of most of them except for one person. And then that guy rode me into the ground and I B I really baed at the end of the, at the start of the last climb, that was just like, you were so many hours in and then had to do this. Climb that looked like forever, even though I think it was only a minute or so. But I definitely felt a lot more tired on day three and a little bit more cracked at the end. And yeah, we landed in canal flats and had an maing dinner. The food is so fantastic here. And what else am I talking about? I was Just about gravel, gravel. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, for me this year racing, the lifetime grand Prix has meant that I have put, put triathlon on the back burner a bit though, still raced here and there. And what has kind of ended up happening? I mean, this is like my fifth weekend or fifth week in a row racing between gravel mountain bike and triathlon. And I have. Kind of felt like I've been racing into shape. And I mean, the GRA the, the punchiness and the dynamics of gravel racing and the mountain bike racing like Leadville 100 and the Leadville stage race that I did has really reminded me of just how. Much you can push in these shorter races and how much stamina my body has. And to be able to like in between all of these races, still show up and like win Boulder, 70.3 was kind of insane for me and really has meant that Yeah, that, you know, my gravel racing this year has really upped my triathlon game, which is really exciting. It's very cool to feel like still in the mix at the age of 44 in this career and being like racing in this totally new dynamic. World of gravel racing. It's a new crowd. It's a new scene. It is new competition. It is different courses a different community and yeah, just a really awesome vibe and I'm loving it. [00:18:34] Caleb Swartz: Alrighty. My name is Caleb Swartz. I'm from Madison, Wisconsin, and I live in Missoula, Montana. And I ride for giant envy, which is my own program that I put together. Cool. So tell me about your stage today. It was, it was really hard and then it was not so hard and then it was really hard again. Yeah, we hit the first major climb about, you know, less than 10 minutes in. And I immediately attacked as soon as we got there and got away a little bit and started going, then we got into like a mudslide. It was like riding through wet concrete. So then we ended up doing some running then Corey, who had some issues yesterday came through with just vengeance and just absolutely started smashing up the climb. That was quote, mostly rideable which was actually some running. Then we got into a pretty technical descent or not well, could be technical depending how fast you go. A lot of. What they call stitch up here in Canada, which we would call water bars in the states. And so I almost got dropped, but I knew if I got dropped there, I'd be in trouble for the next like 50 miles of flat draft essential riding. So then I attacked into the downhill and got a couple minutes gap. And made him chase me and we all regrouped and then basically all stayed together until we dropped one guy Josiah. And then I got dropped within the last climb and they sprinted it out. So, yeah, cool. How are you enjoying doing a stage race and camp antics and hanging out with the guys and all of that? It's really fun. I did one other stage race earlier this year. That was a similar style called trans or Sylvania epic. Similar trans. And that was a mountain bike stage race in Pennsylvania. Similar thing, like five days of racing there, camping, like similar, no, not quite this level of production, but greats too. And it's super fun to be doing point to point. And yeah, I really enjoy the, I don't. I ride my bike to be outside and getting to camp and race and be in super gorgeous areas. Like this is just as everything I love. The sport and why I raised professionally. Cool. How is your bike setup? A lot of people have had flats or mechanicals. How's your bike been doing this week? My bike setup is not quite ideal, but it's, it's going strong. No issues yet. Yeah. Knock on wood. Yeah, I. I didn't really change my gearing or anything. It's my cycle cross bike. And that's what I, I'm primarily a side cross mountain bike racer. And so my, my like gearing is I have a 42 chain ring and a 30, 10 36 cassette, which is far from ideal for like 25% chunky, like rock gardens. But so far is so good. And I'm running 42 mill tires. Well, 42, 38, cause I destroyed a tire in my race last Sunday, too. So I'm running a, running a black and tan mullet set up here. It's doing the trick and yeah, it's holding together strong and taking care of it and trying to ride smooth and minimize, minimize mistakes while going fast. Cool. What are you looking forward in last stage tomorrow? Looking forward to this big climb. I love to climb. And it'll be interesting to see how everyone else is feeling and how I'm feeling. See if I can get some time back on second place in GC. And yeah, try and, you know, anything can happen or, you know, be tough to get the overall here, but I'd love to get another stage win and really I'd love a good mountaintop finish. [00:21:55] Craig Dalton: And now on the stage four, which is the queen stage and the final stage of this year's 2022. Therese Rocky, gravel Royale. They're going from canal flats to the town of Fernie going over. Hartley pass. It's an 84 mile ride. With 7,900 feet of climbing, boy, that's going to hurt. At this stage in the game. I've I've written in Fernie and around that area during the trans Rockies. Mountain bike stage race. Absolutely stunning to rain, incredible single track and dual track. Coming into Fernie. We're joined by rich McBride again, who managed to win the stage as well as the overall title. On the men's side, we're joined by Rob Britton who won the overall title for the men. So excited to have you hear from them. And then we'll conclude by hearing from a few other athletes. Who participated in the event [00:22:50] Rob Britton: well we're here at the finish of stage four final stage of the trans Rockies gravel L in traditional fashion of my experience infer any it's raining and the temperature is dropping. Step as the final stage. Finally got my stage win searching for that for a few days now. Yeah. First stage race in gravel, done dusted kind of a bunch of first. I haven't done a capping stage race before and never done gravel stage Jason before. So certainly continues to be more different than my past life, but fun, nonetheless. I mean, The group from trans Rockies did a heck of a job, you know, taking care of us, great food every night, nice breakfast in the morning. Some of the most incredible scenery you can imagine the Kenn Rockies obviously never disappoint, but yeah it was. All said and done ended up first on the final stage. And first overall, which I'm super happy about because this was an important race with three quarters of my sponsors between felt Easton and chiro all taking part as major supporters of this stage race. So. Yeah, I'm really happy to get a win at this race and kind of, I think my first real win is a gravel pro or whatever my title is now, but yeah, definitely be back in the future and hopefully one of these days I'll finish in the sunshine for any and life will be good. [00:24:15] Rach McBride: Day four, trans Rockies, gravel, Royal. This one was a beast. If I thought that I dug deep yesterday I really went into the pain cave today. It started off I started off feeling pretty ragged and finally got a bit of a second wind or first wind, maybe about halfway. Through and suffered up the final 13 kilometer climb to the finish. I had an awesome group though, to ride with a bunch of really strong guys who we all just pushed each other and we were. Like egging each other on and coaxing each other on to stay together. It was super supportive and that was a really, really cool experience. And I don't think I would've pushed as hard had I not had such great riders and folks to be racing with my thoughts on this whole week are, I mean, Race is definitely like, unlike anything I've ever experienced in my gravel racing days, for sure. From the courses to the multi-day aspect, to the The tent, camping and the evening awards and support and awesome food and everything. It's just been a really fantastic experience to, I mean, if you want to like feel in the gravel community, this is a pretty awesome way to experience it because you're all stuck together for four days. And so you make new friends and you meet people from all over. The world really, who are doing this race. And it's a fun, little, like, You know, little town that you're in for, for a couple of days, for folks who are interested in doing this, maybe even for their first gravel race. I mean, first of all, I would say that if you are going to do this race for your first gravel race, any other race that you do will likely be seem a lot easier than anything else than anything that you would do this week. The I would definitely recommend when you're training for it to do some multiple big days in a row, because, or just do some training when you are fatigued, because you know, really doing the bigger days in the days three and four takes a lot out of you and you definitely need some stamina. And you want to. I think some of the biggest things is like you can't deplete yourself on every day, so you really need to be fueling and hydrating during your race prepping for the next days, as well as afterwards, eat a lot at dinner, eat a lot at breakfast. And what else would I say? . Yeah. Be prepared. Another tip I would give is be prepared to walk a lot with your bike because there are some technical aspects and some super steep climbs that everybody is walking. And some technical aspects that if you're not a mountain biker, you probably will be Walking with your bike, which is totally fine. I definitely walked some of the more technical sections myself. And maybe that's it. Yeah. What was your favorite moment of the week? Oh, my favorite moment of the week was definitely, you know, over because I was riding with a few guys for over the, the whole course of the race. You know, we got to know each other a little bit and there was a bit of a rivalry going on and it was just really fun to be like, I think the, the best moment for me was just. Like being out there with like new friends and pushing each other I think just that community side of things and that like new friends sort of thing was pretty awesome. [00:28:21] Jacob Paul: Hi, my name is Jacob Paul. I'm from west colon BC, and I competed in the 30 to 39 men's category of trans Rockies this week. The week went really well. Had a lot of fun out racing with everyone. I have not done a whole lot of racing, so a whole new experience riding in a group and yeah, working with other people, the course had a great mix of everything. A lot of gravel roads, a lot of single track and some pretty cool views. And yeah, I would strongly recommend this race to anyone who's interested in mountain biking and gravel biking. What was your favorite moment from the week? Hm, my favorite moment from the week was on day three when we were rolling into canal flats. And you could see all the jagged mountains above the clouds. Awesome. Sweet. Well, thank you super all. [00:29:15] Zoe Roy: . My name's Zoe. Roy, do you want me to spell it? No, that's okay. And I'm from bend Oregon, originally, Ontario, Canada, but live in bend Oregon. Awesome. What did you do for the last four days? I rode my bike over a lot of up and down. And through the woods and around mountains and hung out with a lot, a lot of really fun people. Cool. Yeah. So you're not a gravel biker, but you did a gravel event. Yeah. How was the gravel community and everyone that you met? Oh, man, your week, like, great. It was so fun. It, it was my first gravel event, gravel race ever. But I really didn't expect anything. Like for the community to be as great as they were. Yeah. I assume they would be. cool. And you're queen of the mountain Royal attempts. How were those? Oh yeah. They were fun. They were really fun. I was on, I think I had a little bit easier gearing cuz I had mountain bike gears in the. On my bike. I was on a gravel bike with flat bars and mountain bikers. So the steep uphills were to my advantage. Yeah. But they were they're, they were really fun. We thought we might as well. I thought I might as well try and see what happened. Totally. And it worked out the last two days. Awesome. What was your favorite moment of the week? Favorite moment of the week. The downhill yesterday was really fun. Yeah. If I was picking a moment during the, during the stages. Yeah. Through the creeks, it was just really fun and fast and it kept going through fun Creek crossings. Yeah. Yeah. So that good. What about your favorite camp moment? Favorite camp moment? Staying in Nico is pretty fun, was really fun cuz everyone just stuck there. Internet or wifi. Yeah. And so you're just kind of forced to hang out with each other. Yeah. So that's great. Have you been in this area? Much biking? I have a little bit around here and I did trans Rocky's the classic, the mountain bike one mm-hmm in 2019. So I have been, and I think the stage, the first stages were similar or the same. Yeah. So I have done, I've been in this area and I also work at a lodge that we rode really close to a back country, ski and hiking lodge. So we were probably within 10 K of. On the same gravel roads we take to get to the lodge. Yeah. Barry, do you wanna make a cameo? This recording? Sure. Hello? Can introduce yourself. [00:31:20] Barry Wicks: My name is Barry Wix. How was your week? Oh, it was excellent. Yeah, super fun. You know, another awesome stage race experience. Just spending four days out in the woods. Riding bikes doesn't get much better. Cool. What are you guys doing next? Where are you? This we're actually adding cam more to do a 24 hour race tomorrow, which is probably a bad idea. but I'm sure this day of rest will be very helpful, feel super fresh tomorrow. Cool. What was your favorite moment from. I think probably my favorite moment was watching Zoe go up hill really fast. That was quite impressive. I was struggling to keep up. It was inspiring to watch her just zooming up the hill, passing everybody. It was also pretty fun having the Spanish people here, the whole crew with the media team and we rode. Rael yesterday from like at least half, maybe three quarters of it. And then we were on Spanish TV afterwards. yeah, yeah. Highlight. We got be on TV potentially. We don't know actually, if we made the cut, but yeah, that's true. We might get cut out. You never know, but we were interviewed. That might might been a highlight. Good. do you need to speak Spanish? No, zero Spanish. I'm sure the subtitles be excellent. Subtitles. Cool. [00:32:32] Marisa Dobrot: Hi there. This is Marissa with trans rocks. You might have heard my voice throughout this podcast, just in the background asking some of the athletes questions. And before I sign off, Craig just wanted me to give you all a little recap of how the week went from my perspective and how the event was overall. Obviously you heard from a lot of the athletes, how they were racing and. The camp was and everything like that. So just a little bit more background where the four stages of the race were, were just amazing, beautiful mountains and terrain. Really unlike anything we obviously have in the United States which is where I'm from from Colorado. so it was just a great opportunity to get athletes out on these magnificent gravel roads. Even if some of the time the athletes might have complained a little bit, that it was a little more technical than they were probably used to in a gravel race. Having to even the pros, having to get off their bike and walk some portions. Which I think just makes the event so unique and interesting. And you really get a perspective of back country gravel over the four days. So. As you know, the, the race started out in Panorama which is a really cute little ski town ski resort and looked like it had some great downhill mountain biking for the summer. So that's where night one was. And they started right at the base of the ski hill and took off from there. And it was a neutral start. So everyone. Kind of got a chance to just chill for the morning. For that little first bit probably have some conversations with fellow writers before they really took off once they got down to town and on their way to Tager pass which that first day, and that first pass was sounded pretty challenging for a lot of the athletes. And definitely from the videos that we got from the video team. On course it was technical and a lot of people took some spills or walked down some of the technical technical sections. But overall was still super gorgeous. And can't really be going on some of that terrain on two wheels. And then ending that day out at ni PICA, which was a super beautiful place. The, the trans Rockies team had been setting up the tents and obviously getting everything set. We were in ni PICA for two days which was really cool to kind of spend a good amount of time there, like totally you cell service surrounded 360 by mountains. Really gorgeous. And Niah as a whole is is what they consider an eco resort. So a lot of the buildings that had been made were from various recycled materials and wood that they had found and things like that. And the, the creator of Niah Lyle was talked to the, to the athletes a couple times and just his vision for the resort really plays into what trans Rockies is all about, which is super cool. And definitely a place I wanna go back in the winter. Seems really beautiful for CrossCountry skiing or, or fat biking, but was in, was very enjoyable for the summer. And so that day too going out in Nico was actually a loop. So they started out from camp. Did a loop around around some mountains there did a pass called Miller pass and then looped back on some great mining, gravel roads back to camp. So I think that was a great day for everyone to just kind of explore more. The parts of the course that I was able to get out on in the morning were just beautiful. Super gorgeous, like glacier rivers going through Really have no complaints on that one. And then later that afternoon was a little stormy. It had poured down rain and everyone went hiding under like the dining tent or in their tents. We were in the media RV, which was nice. So everything got a little soaked, but I think it helped it cool it down. In the afternoon before we had dinner And I think what's super cool about having these stage races is often in one day races, you kind of are in your own zone and you get to the start line and you do your race. And. Talk to people on the course and you have a great time and you have great interactions. And then, and then the race is over and you're with your family or you're onto your next thing. Versus stage race. It's you have all of this time to really know the community and the people that you're with and really have that super cool experience making friends, and we were really lucky to have people from all over the world, come out for the inaugural. I had a group from Spain, obviously a lot of people from the us and obviously a lot of people from Canada on all over the the country, which was really awesome. So people got the chance to meet so many different kinds of people. We were grateful to also have some, some pros come out. So some people got to talk to some really fast bikers which is really awesome to have. And each night just, if you're not familiar with kind of how trans Rockies runs, they do awards for the stage. And they have a ton of categories. They have age group and the pro category. You can do it in a team. So things like that. So awards, and then we also put together some fun, little slideshow of all of the shots that we get from the media team. And then the video team puts together a pretty funny little recap video of the day which is great for the athletes to just see how the day was for everyone else and see some cool, some cool spots and things like that. And just a fun way to end the night. And then. Pretty much wraps it up and people go to bed. They're thankfully not super early mornings. Start times at 8:00 AM, but we have breakfast open at six. So people start kind of rolling around, getting ready for the day each morning, pretty early. And so day two, starting at Nica. We went out of there and we were making our way down to canal flats. That day was a less technical horse, but definitely a little bit longer. But I think people enjoyed the break of it not being quite as technical . Because the last day of the event is definitely a long, the longest day with the biggest climbing ending in fie. So the village of canal flat was awesome. And it was just like a really tiny little town nestled in the mountains, close to a lake. We were just kind of right in, in the town, which was really cool. We were, the, the tents were set up on a baseball field and we had plumbing, which was, which was a change from Nica where we just had porta potties. So I think that was a nice change for everyone going to that last day. And then on Thursday morning, took off from canal flats and head down to F. Unfortunately I was driving a truck, so I didn't get to see any of that course. Just the course footage that came back from the media team. And it looked gorgeous. That's definitely a unique course in that route pretty much the only road there, the reason that we, we couldn't really go in to the courses because there was no other way, it was kind of in between two mountains. This one mining road that they Rodee on So it was super gorgeous. The footage that the media team came back with was unreal. So gonna have to figure out how to get myself on a bike next time to cover social and do these interviews which will be exciting. And then ending in the town of fie which is another really awesome little mountain town. There's a ski hill, great hiking. Just full 360 views of just incredibly big mountains. And super dramatic a little bit different than Colorado. And so cool. And the town was super inviting. Trans Rockies has had a number of events come through fie. They'll actually be starting out in fie again in about a week for their single track six mountain bike event. So their, their team will be working hard again for a six stage stage race for those mountain bikers. And at the end, it was unfortunately a little rainy. So , people hung out for a little bit, but then they went and got some, some dry clothes and met back up again for the final banquet, which is how all trans Rock's events end. We had at the community center. infer. And we do final awards and the final video and just thank yous to the full crew and obviously all the athletes and support and the host communities and things like that. And then we say farewell. So it goes by fast for sure. Those four days But an amazing experience for myself kind of being on the outside and not fully participating, but getting to see the athletes and just be around the trans Rockies community and this new gravel community that trans Rockies is putting together on this stage. Race is really awesome. So we hope to see returning faces next year. And we also hope to, to see some new ones as well. Wanna enjoy four days of amazing gravel. That they might not necessarily do if they weren't gonna do an event like trans Rockies. So, grateful to be a part of it. And we hope you enjoyed this recap. And I wanna thank Craig for putting it together. My first adventure into doing podcasts and recording. So hope you all enjoy and we'll hopefully see you a trans Rocky's event soon. Thanks so much. [00:40:47] Craig Dalton: That's going to do it for this week's edition of the gravel ride podcast. I hope you enjoyed hearing from those athletes from the trans Rockies gravel Royale certainly does look like an amazing event. And I can personally attest to how awesome the terrain is up there in that region of Canada. Huge. Thanks to our friends. Attract travel, please consider joining me this November 6th on the Girona gravel tour trip. Just visit Trek, travel.com and search for that. Jarana gravel bike tour. And mentioned your listener of the podcast. For that free handlebar bag I look forward to spending some time and spinning some miles with you over in Girona. If you're interested in connecting with me. I encourage you to join the ridership. That's www.theridership.com. It's a free global cycling community where you can connect with over 1500 athletes from around the world and discuss anything to do with gravel cycling. If you're able to support the podcast, please visit buy me a coffee.com. Slash the gravel ride. Or ratings and reviews are hugely appreciated. Until next time here's to finding some dirt under your wheels

As C.S. Lewis used to say: “Children are not a distraction from more important work. They ARE the most important work.”  In Part 2 of this series, Mike and Kelly discuss key Biblical principles that all of us can use to raise happy, healthy, compassionate kids, who are confident in knowing who they are and Who they serve.  Summarized here some of the most important truths they've learned raising a big family in challenging times.   SHOW NOTES: www.MikeandKellyJohnson.com Produced by Strong Wave Media, LLC © 2022 Mike and Kelly Johnson

Join Embarkers Adam Olsen, Will Carroll, and John Erickson as they dive into ASC 805 and all things business combinations. Want to learn how business combos differ from asset transactions? Or are you looking for some useful insights and tips on points like consideration, allocation, reconciliation, and implications to stay aware of? Then find a quiet spot and turn up the volume because they're heading your way!For more information on valuation, business combinations, and related topics:ASC 805–Business CombinationsAccounting for Asset Acquisitions vs. Business Combinations: Sweat the DetailsWhen to Engage with a Valuation Services ProviderConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

In our continuing preview to the 2022 season, Frank & JB run through the potential winners and teams to watch in all of the Region 3 conferences (USA South, ODAC, SAA, and ASC). They look at two likely frontrunners with stories of "unfinished business" and "second chances," as they interview Trinity Sr. LB Caleb Harmel & UMHB Sr. QB Kyle King.   Remember to watch/listen, like, comment, and share these videos so that others can find us for our 2022 coverage!

Hoy te recordamos que eres parte de algo mucho más grande y que, si ves todo en perspectiva, puedes quitarle un poco de peso a las cosas pequeñas. En este episodio hablamos de:Cómo dejar de darle tanta importancia a las cosas pequeñasCómo empezar a ver la vida desde una perspectiva distintaAprender a soltar y a fluir Instagram www.instagram.com/durmiendopodcast Youtube youtube.com/c/DespertandoDurmiendoPodcast TikTok www.tiktok.com/@despertandopodcast Si quieres conocer más sobre nuestros podcasts visita www.dudasmedia.com Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whether you're a startup or a fast-growing company, it's important to integrate technologies into business processes, especially as real estate continues to undergo digital transformation.    Today, Lauren Bahr talks about how they are bringing teams together online to collaborate on the entire lease life cycle. She is the Vice President of Finance at Occupier, a solutions provider for real estate and accounting teams to seamlessly manage leases and maintain compliance. Lauren also breaks down the New Lease Standards and offers valuable advice to navigate the changes in the industry.       [00:01 - 09:58] The Future of Lease Management Lauren talks about her background and how she came to work for Occupier Occupier makes lease management easier and helps finance teams be compliant How brokers can benefit from using Occupier Their biggest differentiators: user experience and being a one-stop-shop for collaboration Businesses should leverage software sooner rather than later in order to have a stronger foundation   [09:59 - 18:14] On Lease Accounting and Finance What is ASC 842? Understanding the true financial obligations of the company How this impacts the way we balance our sheets Mistakes people commonly do on the lease side Data should be easily accessible and digestible to avoid costly errors As hybrid and remote work continues, there is a greater need for a software like Occupier [18:15 - 19:32] Closing Segment Reach out to Lauren!  Links Below Final Words Tweetable Quotes   “We wanted to build a product that truly corrals everyone around one piece of software.” - Lauren Bahr “You want to make sure that you're investing in scalable processes way sooner than you actually need it because you're not going to have enough time to build a foundation when you're tripling in size.” - Lauren Bahr “Having everything in a place that's easily digestible can avoid a lot of heartache and money and mistakes.” - Lauren Bahr -----------------------------------------------------------------------------   Connect with Lauren directly at lauren@occupier.com and follow her on LinkedIn.   Connect with me:   I love helping others place money outside of traditional investments that both diversify a strategy and provide solid predictable returns.     Facebook   LinkedIn   Like, subscribe, and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on.  Thank you for tuning in!   Email me → sam@brickeninvestmentgroup.com Want to read the full show notes of the episode? Check it out below:   [00:00:00] Lauren Bahr: I would say, you want to make sure that you're investing in scalable processes way sooner than you actually need it because you're not going to have enough time to build a foundation when you're scaling, when you're tripling in size, right? Now's the time to do it when you're stable.  [00:00:28] Sam Wilson: Lauren Bahr is the VP of finance at Occupier. Lauren, welcome to the show.  [00:00:33] Lauren Bahr: Hello. Thank you so much for having me, Sam.  [00:00:37] Sam Wilson: The pleasure is absolutely mine. Lauren. There are three questions I ask every guest who comes to the show" in 90 seconds or less, can you tell me, where did you start? Where are you now? And how did you get there?  [00:00:45] Lauren Bahr: Yes, I love it. So I started at PWC. I'm an accountant by nature of school for accounting. So entered the audit practice at PWC, then transitioned into more of a consulting, technical accounting consulting, but also process consulting, helping, accounting teams with our month-end close process, one of the most terrible processes for a lot of accounting teams, then, you know, transitioned into a startup as the head of corporate accounting there. And I'm not kidding you, my very first day at that, company, I met the Occupier team. That was because the real estate team was like, Hey Lauren, you need to sign with Occupier. So like, I don't even know who Occupier is, why do we need them, blah, blah, blah. So by lunchtime, I. Not a chance. We're not signing with Occupier and basically fast forward a year and a half later, the Occupier team's like, Hey, remember when you said absolutely no to us. Well, we'd love to have you come work for Occupier. So, they had made a lot of headwinds in a year and a half. Obviously, I wouldn't be here and I didn't believe in the product and the story more importantly, like who we're trying to help along the way, but a little bit of luck and some hard work is I guess why I'm here at Occupier now.  [00:02:04] Sam Wilson: That's awesome. So let me get the story straight. You're working somewhere. It's your first day on the job and they're like, Hey, we need to bring this new client on board. And you said, no, I don't want to work with them.  [00:02:12] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. I said, not a chance. Love it, but it's not going to work out for us because they hadn't built out certain features of the product suite yet. So basically I sat by myself at lunch because of Occupier.  [00:02:29] Sam Wilson: And then 18 months later, you're working, not just, you know, service provider slash client relationship, you now work directly with them.  [00:02:36] Lauren Bahr: Yep. So, you know, that was about a year and a half ago, so. It's been good.  [00:02:43] Sam Wilson: There must have been a compelling story somewhere along the way that said, Hey Lauren, we've got a really cool product and we're going to solve all the world's problems. And you said, yeah, I believe in that. What is that?  [00:02:54] Lauren Bahr: So my story with this is I have firsthand experience with it that I knew as soon as I had gone through implementation at the said company with a different provider that okay, I needed to go through that experience to realize the value of Occupier. And without that, I don't think I would've been able to really emphasize as, you know, as big of a deal as it is. So I'm happy I went through that, but now I'm happy to help other people on the other side.  [00:03:25] Sam Wilson: So tell me, so what does Occupier do?  Yeah. Give us the skinny on what Occupier does, what industry problem they're solving. We'll love to hear all that.  [00:03:33] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. So we are a lease management solution. We start with site selection, helping real estate teams even select where they want to open their new offices or retail spaces, managing that whole process with legal, designers, everything that goes into opening up a new space. Then we take that information into our lease administration tool, which is going to organize all of your critical dates, run schedules, clauses. You're going to be able to search through if you wanted to search through your security deposit clauses across your entire portfolio, very Google-like, functionality that makes it really, really seamless to do that. And then all of that information feeds into our least accounting product, which helps companies maintain compliance with ASC 842 and IFRS 16, which are the new lease accounting standards. So we make it extremely easy for finance teams to adopt the new standard.  [00:04:30] Sam Wilson: You just said a lot of things that don't mean a lot to me.  [00:04:32] Lauren Bahr: I know I said a lot of things. I don't know if that's a high-level view.  [00:04:37] Sam Wilson: No, I love it. I mean, it's funny 'cause you say stuff like that and I go, you know what? No pun intended, but that's not the space I'm in. You know, I'm not in the multitenant business to business retail, industrial, whatever, you know, I don't have 500 tenants and go, okay, especially on that scale. I'm familiar obviously with multifamily loans like that, but it's like, okay, this is kind of a very nuanced product. It's like I'm exposing my ignorance here, right on the podcast. But when I think about lease management, especially as it pertains to, you know, large retail strip centers or something like that. I keep going back that as my example, I usually think, okay, there's a broker out there somewhere that handles that leasing side of thing, they're a leasing agent. Do you work with them? Do you work with the owner? Where in this mix do you get involved?  [00:05:20] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. So we do work with some brokers. So some brokers will just be helping their clients, just select spaces. Other brokers also have been leveraging us to perform lease administration services where it's more of, again, managing those rent schedules. Okay. How much is owed rent? We have a rent abatement period. So a free rent period for six months. Okay, when do I really have to start paying rent? And then also managing all of those clauses and rights that you have. Most importantly too, is the renewal options. Let's say that, you know, you're not in love with a space and you have a renewal option on year four. If you kind of forget where that renewal option is in all of these massive heaps of lease documents, you may miss it and be forced to stay in that space. So not only is it going to be costly to stay in the space that you don't want to be in, but it's also just a strategy-wise impact too.  [00:06:17] Sam Wilson: Right. So you're saying from the tenant side, you guys also kind of interface with the tenants and letting 'em know, Hey. [00:06:22] Lauren Bahr: Right. So usually, we can sometimes be an extension of a client's real estate team. If they don't have a formal real estate team, then oftentimes we could be working with the broker as well to support their processes.  [00:06:38] Sam Wilson: Got it. Okay. That's really, really cool. When you look at this product, what were the main, I get what you're doing, but tell me what were the main pain points that you guys said, Hey, we can solve this in the industry?  [00:06:49] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. So I think our biggest differentiator, I think there's two. One is the user experience. Man, if you just log onto it, it looks so fresh and so seamless, very intuitive compared to some of the other competitors on the market. And then the other thing was that we wanted to build a product that truly brings, corrals everyone around one piece of software. And so other competitors may only do lease administration or lease accounting, but there's so many different people involved in leases from the finance team, real estate team. You have HR, corporate, IT. There's a ton of different hands in this jar, right? And so having a software that everyone can truly collaborate on or a single sense of truth is, you know, kind of paramount in my mind. [00:07:44] Sam Wilson: Right. No, that absolutely makes sense. Next question for you is this. When someone looks at your product, at what point in the process, at what point in their scaling process do you say, Hey, that's what it makes sense to reach out to you or a member of your team and say it's time to bring Occupier on? I mean, I'm thinking if it's me. Yeah. And let's say I own one building that has four tenants in it. I probably don't need your services, but maybe I'm wrong.  [00:08:06] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. So I think about it more for, I think at least, you know, around 10, 15 leases, you may want to consider leveraging software, but also if you think about your growth trajectory over the next two years, if you have a real estate team that's very active, maybe you are a new gym, you're the new CrossFit, right? And you're planning to expand into all of these new markets. You may need software way sooner rather than later. You know, I went through this experience at one of my previous companies. We had doubled in size. We went from 25 locations to 50 locations and within three months which is crazy to go through that. But it really emphasized that we needed a software to help organize everything, right? [00:08:58] Sam Wilson: Right, and that goes back to the title of the show, which is How to Scale. And I mean, that's something I've heard, you know, from many, many people on this show, which is that, you know, you should be just as afraid of success as you should failure. It's like, 'cause you know, for you guys going from 25 to 50, all of sudden's like, oh crud, like, are we actually prepared for this?  [00:09:15] Lauren Bahr: Oh, yeah, I know, right? Yeah. I would say, you want to make sure that you're investing in scalable processes way sooner than you actually need it because you're not going to have enough time to build a foundation when you're scaling, when you're tripling in size. [00:09:31] Sam Wilson: Right. Right.  [00:09:32] Lauren Bahr: Now's the time to do it, when you're stable.  [00:09:35] Sam Wilson: Right. And that's a hard thing to do. And I think it's one of the themes I've watched over the last probably six, eight years is watching the teams that build, like you said, they build the platform, they build the foundation long before they need it, like, okay, we're going to build this out. It's probably a little oversized for now, but soon enough we're going to need that. So I think that's a really helpful piece of information. You threw out some things I don't even understand, which is a lot of what you said, but adoptions and lease accounting rules and things that changed.  [00:10:05] Lauren Bahr: Yes. [00:10:05] Sam Wilson: Can you break down for us what's happened in the industry and what all that means?  [00:10:09] Lauren Bahr: Yes. So it's probably the biggest thing to happen in lease accounting in 20 years. So what's happening is right under the historic legacy gap, ASC 840, operating leases, which is the majority of leases did not have to be on the balance sheet. And instead, they were kind of tucked away in the notes and disclosures of financial statements. And so financial statement users just could not get a good grasp of what company's true, liabilities were and their true financial obligations. And so. With that ASC 842 came to light and said, no, no, no, everything has to come on the balance sheet so that everyone can understand the true financial obligations of companies. You know, it makes a ton of sense because most of the time, you know, real estate is the second largest expense for companies, only second to payroll most of the time. And so of course, you're going to want to have more insight into that.  [00:11:16] Sam Wilson: Right. And that makes a lot of sense. Yeah. And you're saying that from the tenant perspective, like their lease has to be on their balance sheet. [00:11:23] Lauren Bahr: Yep, yep. So from the tenant perspective, yep, because now it's going to come in as a right use asset versus maybe the landlord probably owns that it's probably just a fixed asset for them. So you just being able to utilize the space for 5, 10 years, whatever your lease term is, Hey, that has to come on the balance sheet, but also your remaining lease payments also has become on the balance sheet in the form of a liability. [00:11:49] Sam Wilson: Right. Yeah. Just like, I guess, just like a loan would.  [00:11:51] Lauren Bahr: Yeah, exactly. It's just like a loan. Very, very similar.  [00:11:55] Sam Wilson: Yeah. There's an outstanding obligation and it's due every month, just like a loan payment. [00:11:59] Lauren Bahr: Due every month. Yeah. So it was just this kind of crazy loophole that existed in the financial statements for such a long time. And so they've been talking about it for, you know, just kinda like when is this going to go into effect? And so think ultimately it's for the better. [00:12:18] Sam Wilson: Was the advantage in not disclosing that just making financial statements look better or what was the reason?  [00:12:24] Lauren Bahr: Yeah, so the advantage was just pure, I mean, it does look better from a balance sheet perspective, but I think it was also just process-wise if finance teams could actually do the necessary work in order to get what that right-of-use asset and the lease liability balance would be. 'Cause really they have to create amortization schedules, very similar to like a loan amortization, like even just a mortgage loan. They have to do that for every single lease that they have. You know, that's a lot of work for teams to pressure our teams into doing. And actually, this was supposed to be in effect for private companies in 2020. And they said you know what? You guys are going through enough. We're going to delay it until 2022. And so there's been some reprieve because I know how much of the process changes this. [00:13:21] Sam Wilson: Right, right. That's really interesting. Absolutely. Interesting. Tell me this, what are some problems that you see that people are or are mistakes that you see people making on the lease side that you could say, or either the tenant or on the landlord side that you'd say, Hey man, these are some really avoidable problems. And maybe you guys solve, maybe you don't, but what are some things you see on that side you'd say there's some mistakes we could very easily avoid.  [00:13:47] Lauren Bahr: Yeah, I think it's just not having clear access to the data points within your lease schedule. So for instance, I think it came out pretty recently that Gap, had missed, Gap, the clothing company had missed one of their critical dates. And how they have had this elevated in a software that's telling them, alerting them like ours is six months in advance. Hey, you have a critical date. You have to do something with that, right, having everything in a place that's easily digestible can avoid like a lot of, lot of heartache and money and mistakes.  [00:14:22] Sam Wilson: Yeah, I think that's absolutely great. Cool. I've absolutely enjoyed this. There's been a lot of fun learning about, you know, Occupier what you guys do, lease administration. One of the things I didn't, I guess, I'm going back through my notes here, one of the things we didn't really get to talk about much was on the kind of new space development side of things. We've kind of talked a lot about, you know, once the product is in place and once you have tenants in place and how you guys. And kind of management that whole side of it, but give me a breakdown on the site development site acquisition, what are you guys doing on that front? I guess that's a part of your business I don't think I quite understand. [00:14:58] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. So what we do is right now, that process is usually handled in Google sheets, Excels or massive email threads between your broker, your real estate team, your legal team. And so what we do is basically have all of that information within our software product that says, Hey, we're trying to open up a new office in St. Louis. Here are the five locations that we're going to tour. Here are the thumbs down, thumbs up for if people liked it when they toured, when the schedule of tour is, what stage it's in, if it's in legal review, if you've negotiated the contract, what was the original terms of this, the contract. And so you can kind of really play out the entire life cycle of just selecting your space. [00:15:50] Sam Wilson: Wow. That is really, really cool. And it sounds like you guys are, I mean, again, if in 18 months you said 18 months ago, this company was not at a point where you felt like it was somebody you wanted to work alongside. Now you work alongside 'em, you guys are, you know, rapidly developing a very useful product, it sounds like, otherwise you wouldn't be there. What are some things that you look at just on the horizon you say, Hey, here's some other problems in the industry we haven't yet found a way to solve, but we're actively working on.  [00:16:16] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. You know, I think the question that's on everyone's minds is how the real estate landscape is going to change as people are trying to do hybrid work or remote first work. And how does real estate play into that? Does that mean now that you have smaller hubs and the cities that most of your employees are in or how do you, do you have just one major hub and slide people in? And so there's a lot of different question marks on the real estate strategy, as it relates to people in, you know, in companies right now.  [00:16:53] Sam Wilson: Interesting. Interesting. And what are your guys' thoughts around that? I mean, is there a way that you see you guys kind of plugging into the industry and becoming problem solvers?  [00:17:02] Lauren Bahr: Yeah, you know, I think with this, it really emphasizes even more a need for Occupier just because there's going to be different types of lease schedules and probably even more leases is what the trend that we're seeing is that people are kind of breaking out. If you look at our company, you know, we only have less than 50 people, but we have four leases because now we're all scattered throughout the country, right? And so you can see that permeate between a lot of other companies as well. [00:17:32] Sam Wilson: Right. Yeah, absolutely. That's an interesting comment where you say that you'll see more leases and obviously your case in point is your own company, 'cause you're right. Keeping track of four different leases across four different building types and sizes and locations and ... [00:17:45] Lauren Bahr: Yeah. Yeah, it's interesting. 'cause people have this notion that, oh, well, leases are going to be gone because no one's going into the office anymore. Well, that's not necessarily true. And you always have retail space as well. And so leases are not going anywhere unfortunately. [00:18:01] Sam Wilson: Right. I can't imagine that, but that just proves the, yeah. Proves the need for what you guys do. I think that's really, really cool. And love how you're you're thinking ahead there again, that you're going to see more leases, not fewer, so absolutely awesome. Lauren, before we sign off here, is there anything else that you'd like to share with our guests maybe that I didn't ask that you feel like is really important or valuable piece of Occupier you'd like to share? [00:18:23] Lauren Bahr: You know, I think our team is wonderful. And I would love to get to know anyone that's listening to this, either a demo or just, anything, an email. So, you know, it was been a pleasure talking to you today, Sam, I think you asked some lovely questions.  [00:18:40] Sam Wilson: Well, thanks. Thanks. No, no, yeah. I'm not sure I believe you, but I thank you, nonetheless. Last question here for you, Lauren. If our listeners want to get in touch with you or learn more about you, what is the best way to do that?  [00:18:49] Lauren Bahr: Yeah, the best way to do that is on LinkedIn, Lauren Bahr, or you can email me directly at lauren@occupier.com. [00:18:57] Sam Wilson: Awesome. And if you're looking for her on LinkedIn, that's Lauren Bahr, spelled B A H R. Lauren, thank you so much for coming on today. I certainly appreciate it.  [00:19:06] Lauren Bahr: Thank you so much again, Sam. 

Julia Rueb, Director at SOAProjects, joins Lauren to talk about some common ASC 842 pitfalls. She shares how these mistakes could have been prevented, how a lease accounting software would help in these situations, and some ASC 842 implementation best practices to keep in mind. Occupier is excited to announce our new partnership with SOAProjects to provide technical accounting services!

Welcome to the Lease Accounting Insights podcast, a series dedicated to covering common questions related to the implementation of the new lease accounting standard ASC 842. In this episode, BerryDunn's Dawn Patterson discusses transition requirements for adopting ASC 842.

This week my guest is Clare Anderson of Clutter Free & Organised, Claire Anderson is a Board Certified Behaviour Analyst and the Founder of ‘Clutter – Free'. She spent 15 years in America working in various exciting jobs which we will discuss shortly. In 2014 she returned to UK and did a Masters Degree in Behaviour Analysis. Now in addition to being a professional De-Clutterer, she is a Behaviour Analyst specialising in ASD and Autism.   I thought it would be great to discuss her speciality and also give her tips to help parents who have children who have been diagnosed with ASD. It was so wonderful to chat to Claire and find out about her amazing life since yachting in the USA (yep, we chatted about Below Deck), why she got her Masters Degree and how she has helped clients with ASD and also become an organiser. If your child has been diagnosed with ASD (or ASC, as it is also called) and need tips on how to get organised and decluttered in your home, have a listen to this episode and listen to Claire's sage advice. I loved our conversation and hope you will do. Have a listen and let me know what you think. Find Claire here https://clutterfreeandorganised.uk/ Https://www.instagram.com/clutter_free_and_organised/ https://www.facebook.com/ClutterFreeAndOrganised Thanks for listening as always. Shelina x ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Earn back 70% of your Item's Value when you Sell on The Luxury Closet - Use Code DM22 Buy Can You Find it in Five Seconds on Amazon now! Paperback coming soon! Learn more about DeCluttr Me on our website or follow Decluttr Me on Social Media: Facebook • Twitter • Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we are joined by Chad Ramos, Chief Executive Officer of PREFcards to discuss what types of waste ASC leaders should address, how healthcare organizations can reduce wasted time, why ASCs are needlessly losing money and more.This episode is sponsored by PREFcards.

Navigating a very fragmented and dynamic Chinese wine market is challenging. Ian Ford, Founding Partner, and Nichole Mao, Partner of Nimbility Asia, help guide wineries to the right pathways for import partners and building demand in China. They also discuss how important domestic Chinese wine production is, the market for US wine in China, and the importance of wine education.  Support the show on Patreon!Detailed Show Notes: Wine buying is very fragmentedAn importer can sell direct, with no middlemenWith few regulations, one can buy wine everywhere, e.g., supermarkets, distributor friends, wine barsOnline ordering important, ~10-20%, WeChat, Alibaba, Jing Dong"Go to retailers"Sam's Club - known for wine sales to the mass marketLeading grocery stores - Jing Dong, HemaPromoting and selling in ChinaChinese social media platforms have integrated e-commerce (e.g., WeChat vs. Whatsapp, Douyin vs. TikTok), so people can immediately click and buyKOLs get commission or paid upfront to promote, lifestyle influencers are importantTraditional wine media stays w/in the wine trade and doesn't reach the mass marketNeed good importer(s) for availability, no longer need to be exclusiveView importers as partners, 1,000s of active importers, e.g., DTC importers (Vine Hu, Wiki Wines), big guys (ASC, Summergate, Torres) have extensive sales teams, operate omnichannelWine trials are necessary - tastings at festivals, grocery stores, etc.Word of mouth is increasing in importance - as large KOLs are now often paid, people relying on smaller KOLs in their network moreDomestic productionMajority consumed in China, exports growing off a small baseBoutique wineries (50-100k bottles) - looking at more exports, most in Ningxia, the premium winegrowing regionGuochao movement ("national wave") - Chinese supporting domestic brandsUS wine in China9th largest by volume, 6th by valuePunitive tariffs hit imports, tariffs are more than tariffs, but a signal by the gov't not to buy the wines becomes a stigmaUS wine doesn't have the legacy or prestige of Bordeaux, Burgundy, or Tuscany, but have the pricesPremium US producers are American centric not good at exports (Ridge being an exception)Import dutiesIncluding import, consumption, and VAT duties and taxesThree levels: Free Trade - ~26% - Chile, NZ, Australia (previously); wines ~1x US priceBaseline - ~48.5% - France, Italy; wines ~1.5x US pricePunitive - US, Australia (now); wines ~2x US priceAustralia went off a cliff since tariffs - France benefitted the most, then New Zealand and South AfricaWine Education important for growthChina's #2 largest student registration for WSETWSET had to stop in 2021 due to a corporate registration issue - almost back up and running Get access to library episodes Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on The Dominic Enyart Show, we're discussing the dangers of bringing your preconceived notions to the Bible. As the Bible is the world's best-selling book of all time, we probably can't improve on it. So don't try. Today's show will be part one of two so make sure to tune in again tomorrow. Same time, same place. We should not bring our worldviews as a lens to read the text, but rather we should use the text as a lens to view the world. As C.S. Lewis put it, “I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else.” Today's Resource: Bob Enyart's Life's Work - The PlotGrasping the overview of the Bible is the key to its details! You can read Bob's best-selling book, The Plot in paperback or as a downloadable PDF or in Spanish as La Trama. Or you can listen to Bob's Plot Seminar or get the entire set of all five of Bob's Plot Bible Study Albums on MP3 CD or even check out The Plot Boys for kids and Bible students of all ages! You'll love this powerful teaching through Scripture or take advantage of our 30-day money-back guarantee!

Aaron Sims, the visual creator behind some of this generation's most unforgettable cinema creatures, began his career over two decades ago as a special effects makeup artist. His pioneering techniques in the world of visual effects influenced the face of character and creature design in Film, Television, Games, Previs, and VFX early on in their application. Aaron Sims Creative [ASC] was formed in order to bring together a wide range of the world's most talented concept and visual effects artists and create memorable characters, creatures, VFX, costumes, and key scenes. Aaron's unparalleled skill and dedication to consistently creating stunning content for all platforms of visual entertainment has made ASC a premiere entertainment studio. Since its founding, ASC has worked on feature films like It, Wonder Woman, Logan, Wrath and Clash of the Titans, War for the Planet of the Apes, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, The Amazing Spider-Manand many, many more. In this Podcast, Allan McKay interviews Visual Creator and Director Aaron Sims about creating in Unreal Engine, his journey working on short film THE EYE: CALANTHEK; working against creative constraints, perfectionism and knowing when to let the project go. For more show notes, visit www.allanmckay.com/364.

Join Embarkers Adam Olsen and Matt Schwartz for a discussion on fair value measurements in this episode of Accounting Matters. Sure, it doesn't often make headlines, but fair value is oh-so important to the balance sheet, financial reporting as a whole, and the accurate, transparent information investors need. If you're looking for insights, maybe even some best practices, on accounting for fair value measurements, you've come to the right place.For more information on accounting for fair value measurements and related topics:ASC 820–Fair Value MeasurementPurchase Accounting: Adjustments & Accounting for M&AsAccounting for Asset Acquisitions vs. Business Combinations: Sweat the DetailsConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

TENE unpacks the 1951 House Un-American Activities Committee report on the massive American Slav Congress of the 1940s which organized millions of Slavs in the US under a banner of socialist anti-fascist resistance. Despite being almost entirely unknown today, the ASC was a profoundly influential institution that the post-FDR US Government saw as one of its greatest threats. Subscribe to  patreon.org/tenepod and twitter.com/tenepod.

Official Website: https://www.lawabidingbiker.com In this episode, I'm joined by Lurch and Rick "Big Daddy" Kane.  Rick recently purchased a 2019 BMW GS 850 adventure motorcycle.  Several of the guys here at Law Abiding Biker (LAB) purchased adventure motorcycles in the last couple of years.  Rick, himself, has owned several adventure motorcycles over the years.  He talks about why he chose the BMW of other adventure motorcycles and the Kawasaki KLR 650 in particular.   One reason Rick choose the BMW GS 850 is he lives approximately 90 miles from us here in the Yakima, WA area.  We do most of our adventure riding around Yakima.  We are lucky to have lots of good riding right out our backdoor.  Rick wanted a bike that was comfortable for that 90-mile ride to meet up with us.   SUPPORT US AND SHOP IN THE OFFICIAL LAW ABIDING BIKER STORE Highlights of the 2019 BMW F 850 GS: 2-cylinder in-line engine with a displacement of 853 ccs with 95 horsepower at 8250 rpm, and 68-foot pounds at 6250 rpm. A crankshaft journal offset of 90 degrees and firing interval of 270/450 degrees. New, robust steel bridge frame in monocoque construction for increased riding precision. New telescopic fork/upside-down telescopic fork plus double-sided aluminum swinging arm with central spring strut for more sensitive response characteristics. ABS, ASC plus ‘Rain' and ‘Road' riding modes included as standard. Pro riding modes with ABS Pro and dynamic brake light, DTC, and the new riding modes ‘Dynamic', ‘Enduro', and ‘Enduro Pro' are available as optional equipment ex works. ESA electronic suspension adjustment is available as optional equipment. A self-amplifying, anti-hopping clutch for a discernible reduction in hand clutch operating force. LED headlight (low and high beam) as standard. LED daytime riding light as optional equipment. Connectivity with multi-functional instrument cluster and 6.5-inch full-color TFT display plus numerous features as optional equipment. Intelligent emergency call function is now offered for the first time as optional equipment for the middle class. Optimized off-road and travel ability plus improved wind and weather protection. Sharper GS profile resulting from the new design. CHECK OUT OUR HUNDREDS OF FREE HELPFUL VIDEOS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL AND SUBSCRIBE! As many of your know, Rick is the LAB Store manager.  Rick gives an update on the store operations and new products.  We greatly appreciate you supporting us by purchasing items from our store.  We have competitive prices and you are helping support a small business.   NEW FREE VIDEO RELEASED: The Surprising Motorcycle Progressive Jacket I Chose (By Patreon Member Brad Johnston) Sponsor-Ciro 3D CLICK HERE! Innovative products for Harley-Davidson & Goldwing Affordable chrome, lighting, and comfort products Ciro 3D has a passion for design and innovation Sponsor-RickRak CLICK HERE The Ultimate Motorcycle Luggage Rack Solution Forget those messy straps and bungee cords Go strapless with a RickRak quick attach luggage system & quality bag Sponsor-Butt Buffer CLICK HERE Want to ride longer? Tired of a sore and achy ass? Then fix it with a high-quality Butt Buffer seat cushion? New Patrons: Charles Huber of North Olmsted, Ohio Robert Walters of Cove City, North Carolina Greg Root of Kalkaska, Michigan Mitch Peters of Simi Valley, California Brian Lunsford of Channelview, Texas Thomas McNulty Michael Stinnette of Huntington Beach, California Cory Salyers of Lancaster, Ohio David Gillespie of Lake Havasu City, Arizona If you appreciate the content we put out and want to make sure it keeps on coming your way then become a Patron too! There are benefits and there is no risk. Thanks to the following bikers for supporting us via a flat donation: Carl Stout  Darrence Lovejoy of Charlotte, North Carolina Howard Stinson of Salida, California ________________________________________________________ FURTHER INFORMATION:   Official Website: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com   Email & Voicemail: http://www.LawAbidingBiker.com/Contact   Podcast Hotline Phone: 509-731-3548 HELP SUPPORT US! JOIN THE BIKER REVOLUTION! #BikerRevolution #LawAbidingBiker

Find Aaron: https://www.aaronsimscreative.com/Learn Virtual Production: https://www.cgspectrum.com/courses/virtual-productionThis week, Justin sits down with industry legend Aaron Sims, VFX Concept Artist and founder/CEO of Aaron Sims Creative, to talk about the industry's evolution from practical effects to visual effects, Aaron's latest venture into virtual production, and practical tips for succeeding in the industry. ASC is an award-winning Design, VFX, and Game Studio with over 30 years of experience working on some of the biggest titles in the business: Stranger Things, Wonder Woman, the Planet of the Apes trilogy, and more. Tune in to hear how Aaron transitioned from working as a practical makeup FX artist in the 80s, to working on iconic films like Gremlins 2, Batman Forever, Men In Black, and Artificial Intelligence: A.I. with industry greats like Steven Spielberg, Stan Winston, and Rick Baker, and now breaking boundaries by embracing Unreal Engine as the next great innovation in storytelling.

In this episode of the Advancing Surgical Care Podcast, ASCA Chief Executive Officer Bill Prentice interviews Andrea Lessner, senior director of perioperative services at USPI's OASIS Hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. The two briefly discuss quality data and patient safety related to the use of robotic-assisted surgeries, then take a deeper dive into the business of robotic surgery in the ASC setting. Methods of evaluating robotic equipment, educating and training surgical teams and introducing and ramping up a robotics program in an ASC are addressed. The conversation takes place following Lessner's presentation at the ASCA 2022 Conference & Expo in Dallas, Texas.

*NOTE* We recorded this episode prior to the ASC elections. Val is now president elect of ASC.  In this episode Jenn and Jose talk to Val Jenness who is a professor of Criminology, Law, and Society at the University of California, Irvine. We discuss a topic that has gained a lot of attention lately. It is also a sensitive topic. Val talks to us about the experiences of transgender people, specifically, trans women, in carceral settings. We discuss their experiences generally and sexual assault specifically. Val also talks to us about some of her projects in this area, especially the new SB 132 in California. 

This episode's specialty spotlight is on Ambulatory Surgery Centers (ASCs)! Guest Woody Moore, also known as “The Physicians Advocate,” has devoted his career to operating and consulting for licensed health care facilities. In this episode, we discuss the safety of ASCs, how to set up an ASC, and regulatory considerations. Woody even shares his own experience as a patient at an ASC!Visit our website www.byrdadatto.com to learn more and to subscribe to the ByrdAdatto newsletter. Follow us on social media to stay up-to-date on the ByrdAdatto family. Finally, subscribe to our YouTube channel for short videos on breaking developments and interesting business and health care compliance topics.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ByrdAdatto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ByrdAdattoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/byrdadattolaw/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/byrdadattoYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6VSOw0W5lrrj4iIl1HxTbg

On this Episode of the ASC Podcast with John Goehle, we discuss the latest news 2023 Proposed CMS ASC Payment Rule and discuss incident reporting in the ASC for your Risk Management and QAPI program   This episode sponsored by Surgical Information Systems, triValence and  Ambulatory Healthcare Strategies.  Resources from this Episode: Updated Guidance for Ambulatory Surgical Centers - Appendix L of the State Operations Manual (SOM) https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/downloads/som107ap_l_ambulatory.pdf https://www.cms.gov/medicareprovider-enrollment-and-certificationsurveycertificationgeninfopolicy-and-memos-states-and/updated-guidance-ambulatory-surgical-centers-appendix-l-state-operations-manual-som Conditions for Coverage: https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?c=ecfr&rgn=div5&view=text&node=42:3.0.1.1.3&idno=42#se42.3.416_150 Interpretive Guidelines for ASCs https://www.cms.gov/Regulations-and-Guidance/Guidance/Manuals/downloads/som107ap_l_ambulatory.pdf Policy & Memos to States and Regions CMS Quality Safety & Oversight memoranda, guidance, clarifications and instructions to State Survey Agencies and CMS Regional Offices. https://www.cms.gov/Medicare/Provider-Enrollment-and-Certification/SurveyCertificationGenInfo/Policy-and-Memos-to-States-and-Regions Other Resources from the ASC Podcast with John Goehle: Visit our website at ascpodcast.com for a list of all of our virtual conferences.  Get a copy of John's newest book - the 2020 Edition of The Survey Guide - A Guide to the CMS Conditions for Coverage & Interpretive Guidelines for Ambulatory Surgery Centers  Visit the ASC Podcast with John Goehle Website Benefits of Becoming a Patron Member Purchase John's Books Patron Members of the ASC Podcast with John Goehle have access to ASC Central - an exclusive membership website that provides a one-stop  ASC Regulatory and Accreditation Compliance, Operations and Financial Management resource for busy Administrators, nurse managers and business office managers.   Become a member today!

Join Embarkers Adam Olsen, Zac Smith, and Nicole Harger for this second episode of the Accounting Matters podcast on accounting for profit interest awards. This go around, we take a look at the differences between the relevant guidance – ASC 710 and 718 – where and when each might apply, as well as a few best practices for good measure.For more information on accounting for profit interest awards and compensation:Best Practices for Choosing & Maintaining a Stock Comp PlanASC 710 Compensation–GeneralASC 718 Compensation–Stock CompensationConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

In our Toolkit podcast series, we take a deep dive into one accounting topic each month that goes beyond the basics and into areas that require judgment. This month we are covering derivatives–a complicated area that generates numerous questions. In this episode, Heather Horn was joined by Bret Dooley and Chip Currie, partners in PwC's National Office, and Nick Milone, a partner in PwC's Financial Markets practice, to share practical insights for navigating the implications of reference rate reform on LIBOR-based derivatives.In this episode, you will hear them discuss:1:20 - The background on reference rate reform and how the discontinuation of LIBOR will impact companies6:22 - The FASB's response to reference rate reform (ASC 848) and its interaction with hedge accounting guidance12:56 - How to think about LIBOR-based cash flow hedges22:55 - How to think about LIBOR-based fair value hedges33:12 - The FASB's proposed extension of ASC 848 and final advice for companies with LIBOR-based derivativesWant to learn more? Listen to other episodes in our derivative toolkit series, Do I have a derivative?, Hedging debt with derivatives, and Deciphering foreign currency hedging. For more on reference rate reform, listen to our podcast and refer to our Reference rate reform guide. Bret Dooley is a Deputy Chief Accountant in PwC's National Office and the financial instruments accounting leader. He has over 25 years of experience specializing in the financial services, banking, and capital markets industries. Bret focuses on emerging financial reporting issues relating to financial instruments, developing interpretive guidance, and assisting clients in resolving complex accounting matters.Chip Currie is a Partner in PwC's National Office with over 25 years of experience assisting companies in resolving complex business and accounting issues. He concentrates on the accounting for financial instruments under both current and emerging standards and works with many of the firm's largest financial services clients and a number of non-financial service clients on treasury-related matters.Nick Milone is a partner in PwC's Financial Markets practice where he advises companies on current financial instruments issues and the application of accounting standards. Prior to this role, Nick was a Practice Fellow on the financial instruments team at the FASB, where he helped lead the hedge accounting and recognition and measurement projects.Heather Horn is PwC's National Office thought leader, responsible for developing our communications strategy and conveying firm positions on accounting and financial reporting matters. She is the engaging host of PwC's accounting and reporting weekly podcast and quarterly webcast series. Transcripts available upon request for individuals who may need a disability-related accommodation. Please send requests to us_podcast@pwc.com.