Podcasts about Audience

On episode 377, Sabrina embodies the Venus in Leo - Pluto in Aquarius transit themes with a message to you the audience and an invitation to the Romantic Revolution. Do not miss these free talks: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/romantic-revolutionThe Felt-Sense School of Evolutionary Astrology is open now: https://www.sabrinamonarch.com/the-felt-sense-school Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is presented by Create A Video – We are learning today of a planned mass murder attack on the UFC event held on the White House lawn on Sunday. The FBI announced the arrest of five suspects, but there could be almost two-dozen more conspirators involved in the attack. According to law enforcement, the attackers planned to use explosive drones to hit nearby buildings, cause a panic, then shoot people as the fled to one area. A second phase would storm the White House gates in an attempt to "overthrow the government." The FBI says the participants in the planning claimed the government was under the control of AIPAC, Israel, Jewish people, and that Trump was covering up for Jeffrey Epstein. But don't call it stochastic terrorism!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-kaliner-show--6946691/support.Subscribe to the podcast My preferred podcast platform: SpreakerAll the links to Pete's Prep are free!Get exclusive content here!Media Bias Check: GroundNews promo code!Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com  

The shift from traditional television to connected TV has accelerated rapidly, requiring publishers to offer both massive culture-shifting scale and ultra-precise targeting capabilities. In this deep dive, Netflix Advertising VP Nicolle Pangis pulls back the curtain on how the platform built an independent, proprietary ad server to give global brands the exact mix of automated programmatic buying and high-impact live events they need to drive measurable ROI. Key Highlights

Identity maxxing is taking over Instagram right now and I'm here for it. We are getting thrown so much content these days, that you need something to help you stand out from everyone else. Because we don't want to simply blend in, we want to create content that resonates and connects with our audience. This looks like sharing pieces of you (aka your identity) that other people can connect with so they see themselves and stop, thinking “wait, that's me!” If you're struggling with low views or you just want to stop the scroll, I have tons of examples (linked below!) to help you start owning your identity on Instagram.In this episode we'll be covering:What is “identity maxxing" and how to start using it when you create content for Instagram.How identity influences connections online and in person, and how our identity goes beyond simple demographics.Discussing identity based content hooks to call out our audience and increase engagement.How the Instagram algorithm serves content based on your specific identity and tastes. Multiple content examples and POV ideas for identity maxxing your posts.Featured content in this episode:Noellebybee: Rules I have for myselfLittlebugtogs: The library books I borrowedArthousecharlotte: I sell original local art in Charlotte, NCTaylorjackzen: Making dinner for my familyThe_intuition_dietitian: Convenience eaterWelltraveledchild: New non-stop international flightsPrestonkonrad: Simple and lux table upgradesShannonmckinstrie: Identity MaxxingRecommended episodes:Episode 103: Hot Take: We're Following Accounts Where We See a Reflection of OurselvesEpisode 110: Become More Memorable When You Stop Overthinking and Start RepeatingEpisode 111: It's How You Fill in the Blanks That Makes the Hook Unique to YouEpisode 117: How to Start Making Money Without Fancy FunnelsSend a message!If you use the send a message option above, be sure to include your email address if you would like a reply! (Please allow 3-5 business days for a response)Join me in the Reels Lab!Love this conversation? Make sure to follow and subscribe so you never miss an episode.Connect with me on Instagram!

Bebe Demure is talking with Viktor Devonne about her time in burlesque, busking, and her participation in the FilAm Takeover for The WEView. This chat was recorded on June 9, 2026.  Give love to the folks… Bebe: https://www.instagram.com/bebedemure/  The WEView FilAm Takover: https://weburlesque.wordpress.com/tag/filam-takeover/  More Viktor: @viktordevonne  More WEBurlesque: @weburlesque FOOTCLOTHES! Get 10% off your order with the code VIKTORDEVONNE at FOOTCLOTHES.COM @footclothesofficial

Four years ago, Cat Rains was selling her artwork, calendars, and handmade products online, trying to piece together a living as a working artist.Today, she has built one of the most successful collage education businesses in the online art world, serving thousands of students through her signature program, Collage Joy.In this conversation, Cat shares the real story behind that growth.We talk about what it looked like to transition from selling physical art to teaching online, why building an audience came before building a course, the power of focusing on one offer, and how a simple business model helped create extraordinary results.We also dive into the realities of growth, perfectionism, delegation, launching, and what happens when your business becomes bigger than you ever imagined.Whether you're an artist, maker, creative educator, or someone sitting on an idea you've been afraid to pursue, this episode is a powerful reminder that meaningful businesses are built one step at a time.In this episode:• Why selling art wasn't the business Cat ultimately wanted• The moment she realized teaching could change everything• How she grew an audience before launching her first course• Why one offer can outperform a dozen smaller ones• Building trust through newsletters, content, and community• The realities of scaling a creative business• Letting go of perfectionism and learning to delegate• What success looks like after four years of steady growthIf you've ever wondered whether your creative skills could become something bigger, this conversation will leave you thinking differently about what's possible.You can find Cat here: catherinerains.comIt only happens once a year - The remarkable FREE experience starts July 23rd! Join Kellee for THE BIG SHIFT - an event for artists and makers who love to teach what they do and are ready for a clear vision of what business growth looks like in 2026! REGISTER HEREFor transcripts, more links mentioned in the episode, and for the full episode show notes

Hollywood is having a Marie Antoinette moment. The people running studios and making AI announcements have no idea how their decisions are landing with the audience that actually buys tickets, and the backlash to Jorge R. Gutierrez announcing Punky Duck as an AI project is just the most recent and visible proof. Chris and Daniel are joined by Trina Renee, a studio-side post producer whose client credits run through Warner Brothers and Fox, and Julianna Medina-Politsky, who spent a decade as an executive at Legendary Entertainment and now runs Station X Ventures, for a conversation that is more grounded in the realities of production and finance than most discussions of this subject ever get. The episode tracks what is actually happening right now. Obsession got made with private equity because Universal passed, and it worked. The Backrooms built a decade of community before anyone put it in a theater, and the studios still haven't figured out what that means for distribution. Gareth Edwards keeps coming up as the filmmaker who understands this moment best, someone who always worked like he was discovering the movie rather than executing a plan, and who is now using AI the same way. The conversation keeps landing on the same uncomfortable truth: taste is the only thing that cannot be automated, and the industry keeps trying to route around it. Guests: Trina Renee on IMDB > Julianna Medina-Politsky > Referenced in this episode: Station X Ventures > Legendary Entertainment > Latina Squad > Jorge R. Gutierrez / Punky Duck AI on the Lot (Amazon) Obsession (Blumhouse / Universal) The Backrooms Gareth Edwards / Monsters Iron Lung / Markiplier This episode is sponsored by: Center Grid Virtual Studio Kitbash 3D (Use promocode "CGGarage" for 10% off)

Est-ce qu'en vous promenant sur un site vous vous êtes déjà dit : "mais comment ils font? C'est à moi qu'ils parlent, c'est pour moi que ce produit est fait". Bingo, ils ont juste très bien travaillé leur persona, et pas de doute, leur persona vous ressemble. Dans cet épisode je vais vous expliquer exactement pourquoi travailler son persona c'est la première chose à faire, et la chose la plus essentielle à la réussite de votre business.Et si vous voulez creuser vraiment le sujet, je vous recommande la formation Stratégie Persona (je vous la recommande parce que c'est la mienne hein).---------------Pour travailler avec moi vous pouvez :> Suivre une de mes formationsStratégie Persona : Comprenez vos clientsStratégie Emailing : Faites décoller votre base emailsStratégie Indépendante : Communiquez en ligne (liste d'attente)> Réserver une heure de conseils personnalisés> Devenir partenaire du Podcast du Marketing---------------

YA masters Krystal Sutherland (The Invocations), Joanna Nadin (author of 90+ books for children and adults) and Moira Buffini (Songlight) on hooking teen readers from the very first page, plotting methods that tame a whole novel, and why stories matter so much to young people. You'll learn What sparks the magic system of a supernatural thriller. What it means to find your writing home, and how to know when you've arrived. Why readers decide within the first ten pages, and how visceral detail keeps them hooked. A pantser's case for careful plotting when you're juggling multiple points of view. The most common mistake adults make when writing for young readers. What screenwriters know about tight writing, and what teen TV can teach you about voice. Why treating writing as a job, not a calling, makes rejection survivable. Whether writers should think about their audience. How writing toward a feeling, not a plan, creates cliffhangers you don't see coming. Episode Links #105: Krystal Sutherland #61: Joanna Nadin #179: Moira Buffini About the Guests Krystal Sutherland is the New York Times and indie bestselling author of House of Hollow, A Semi-Definitive List of Worst Nightmares and Our Chemical Hearts, which was adapted into a film by Amazon Studios. Her books have been published in more than twenty countries and nominated for the Carnegie Medal and YA Book Prize, among others. Her latest YA novel, The Invocations — the centerpiece of this conversation — won the 2025 Prime Minister's Literary Award for young adult literature. Originally from Australia, she has lived on four continents and currently calls London home. Joanna Nadin has written more than 90 books for children and adults, including the Rachel Riley series, the Penny Dreadful series, and the Sunday Times bestselling Worst Class in the World series. She holds a doctorate in adolescent identity and YA literature and is an Associate Professor in Creative Writing at the University of Bristol. Her books have garnered a number of prizes including the Fantastic Book Award and the Surrey Book Award, and she has been shortlisted for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize, the Booktrust Best Book Award, the Telegraph Sports Book of the Year, the Hearst Big Book Awards, and Queen of Teen. She has been nominated six times for the CILIP Carnegie Medal, including for Everybody Hurts and for Joe All Alone, which was made into a BAFTA-winning and Emmy-nominated BBC drama series. Moira Buffini is an Olivier Award–winning UK playwright and BAFTA-nominated screenwriter, writing many plays for the National Theatre and the West End. Films include Tamara Drewe, Jane Eyre, Byzantium, and The Dig. She cocreated and was showrunner of Hulu's Harlots. Her YA debut Songlight — the first in The Torch Trilogy — won the 2025 YA Book Prize, and its sequel Torchfire is out now. She lives in London. For show notes, transcripts and to attend our live podcasts visit: podcast.londonwriterssalon.com.For free writing sessions, join free Writers' Hours: writershour.com.*FOLLOW LONDON WRITERS' SALONTwitter: twitter.com/​​WritersSalonInstagram: instagram.com/londonwriterssalonFacebook: facebook.com/LondonWritersSalonIf you're enjoying this show, please rate and review this show!

If you feel like you don't have enough leads or your audience isn't growing fast enough, this episode is going to completely shift your perspective. In this episode of The Real Truth About Business podcast, I'm sharing a series of Back Pocket Insights conversations focused on where your leads are actually hiding and how to expand your audience in a way that supports real revenue growth. This is for service-based entrepreneurs who are stuck in a revenue plateau, thinking they need more visibility when in reality, they're not fully leveraging what's already in front of them. After 9 years of experience, I can tell you most businesses don't have a lead problem. They have an awareness and action problem. Inside this episode, I break down how to identify hidden leads in your pipeline, how to move them through your sales process, and how to intentionally grow your audience.What You'll Learn:Why you already have more leads than you think in your pipelineHow to identify and activate hidden leads for faster revenue growthThe biggest mistake service-based entrepreneurs make with lead generationHow to move conversations into your sales process effectivelyWhy audience growth is directly tied to intentional actionHow to expand your network without overcomplicating your business strategyEpisode Highlights:[00:00] Introduction: Back Pocket Insights and coaching-style episodes[02:00] Why most entrepreneurs think they have zero leads[05:00] What actually qualifies someone as a lead[08:00] How leads are hiding in your DMs, content, and conversations[12:00] The problem with “friend-zoning” your audience[15:00] Why you need to give clear next steps in your sales process[18:00] Expanding your audience through intentional connection[21:00] Real-life example: building relationships through simple actions[24:00] Taking responsibility for audience growthKey Takeaways:You Have More Leads Than You ThinkHere's what I see constantly. Business owners saying they have zero leads.After 9 years of working with service-based entrepreneurs, I can tell you that's almost never true.If you have:People clicking your emailsConversations happening in your DMsEngagement on your contentPeople asking questionsYou have leads.They may not be “ready to buy” leads, but they are in your pipeline. And ignoring them is what slows your revenue growth.You're Likely Letting Leads Slip Through the CracksMost people only count someone as a lead when they say, “I want to work with you.”But that's not how a real sales process works.Leads are:People leaning into your contentPeople asking questionsPeople showing interestWhen you don't recognize these moments, you miss opportunities to move them forward.Inside the Focused Visionary Framework, this is a Pipeline problem. You're generating interest, but you're not converting it.You Might Be Friend-Zoning Your LeadsThis is one of the biggest mistakes.You're having great conversations. Building relationships. Providing value.But you're never giving the next step.So your audience stays stuck in conversation instead of moving into decision.Clear direction is what turns engagement into revenue growth. Without it, your sales process stalls.Audience Growth Requires Intentional ActionThis is where most people get it wrong.They look at others and think:“They have a bigger audience”“They're more connected”“They're more visible”But the difference is simple.They are taking action to meet people.Just like the example in this episode, people who build strong networks are actively:Starting conversationsShowing up in spacesEngaging with othersThey are not waiting for people to come to them.You Are Responsible for Expanding Your AudienceThis is a hard truth, but it's necessary.If your audience isn't growing, it's not because of the algorithm.It's because you're not putting yourself in enough places to be seen.That could look like:Networking eventsOnline communitiesSocial engagementDirect outreachBusiness growth requires you to be proactive, not passive.Small Actions Create Big MomentumYou don't need a massive strategy overhaul.You need:One new conversationOne follow-upOne introductionOne next stepThese small actions compound over time and strengthen your pipeline.That's how you create consistent lead generation and move out of a revenue plateau.Resources MentionedSubscribe to Back Pocket Insights for FREEBook a CEO Strategy Call Learn more about The Missing Piece IntensiveLearn more about The Focused Visionary AcceleratorDownload the FREE Lead and Conversion TrackerSubscribe to the Sunday Morning Brew NewsletterAbout the Host:Michelle DeNio is a business strategist based in Sarasota, Florida, specializing in helping service-based entrepreneurs break through revenue plateaus using her Focused Visionary Framework. With over 300 podcast episodes and 9 years running her consulting business, she helps coaches, consultants, and service providers scale sustainably through strategic planning, pricing optimization, and sales process development.Connect with MichelleWebsiteThreads Instagram LinkedIn Facebook

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Attorney Whitney Knox Lee. Explains practical estate‑planning strategies—wills, trusts, powers of attorney—and how entrepreneurs, families, and especially parents of disabled children can protect assets, avoid costly probate, and maintain eligibility for critical benefits. The conversation also touches on integrating insurance with estate planning, small‑business contingency planning, and Lee’s personal mission and background in civil rights work. Purpose of the Interview Educate listeners on estate planning as a wealth‑preservation strategy (not just documents)—to reduce court costs, taxes, and confusion for families. Clarify the differences and roles of wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, including when each is appropriate and how they work together.] Highlight special considerations for entrepreneurs and families with disabled children or aging relatives, including insurance, operating agreements, and special‑needs planning. Share Lee’s values and practice approach, including culturally responsive service and sustainable advocacy rooted in prior civil‑rights work. Key Takeaways 1) Wills vs. Trusts vs. Powers of Attorney A will is not the plan—it’s just one piece and still goes through probate, which can be slow and expensive; think of a will as a “letter to the judge.] Revocable living trusts can help families bypass probate, reduce delays, and retain more control over how assets are managed after death. Powers of attorney (financial and health) are essential for incapacity scenarios; even 18‑year‑olds heading to college should have them so parents can access information if needed. 2) Why Insurance Belongs in the Plan Life insurance can protect the family’s ability to keep the home by paying off a remaining mortgage or covering living expenses—turning an asset into a sustainable legacy rather than a burden. For entrepreneurs, key‑person insurance can replace income when the owner can’t work, keeping the business afloat. 3) Minimizing Probate Costs and Taxes Probate involves court filings and legal fees; in some states fees scale with estate size (example discussed: percentage‑based fees in other jurisdictions), which can significantly erode wealth passed to heirs. Proper planning reduces those leakages. 4) Special‑Needs and Elder Planning Parents of children on need‑based benefits (e.g., Medicaid) must avoid transfers that jeopardize eligibility; the right trust structures preserve benefits while providing support. Elder law planning anticipates long‑term care costs (nursing home, assisted living, in‑home care) so families don’t have to deplete assets later. 5) Business Continuity for Owners Establish operating agreements and buy‑sell agreements that spell out who runs the business if the principal is incapacitated; pair with business powers of attorney. 6) Values, Audience, and Access Lee intentionally centers Black and Brown women and their families, grounding services in community uplift and transparent referrals to trusted financial pros (no paid referral arrangements). Contact approach: 15‑minute intake, then a four‑meeting process (legacy planning → design → review → signing). Notable Quotes (for pull‑quotes & captions) “Think of a will as a letter to the judge… a will still has to go through probate court. “A trust allows families to bypass probate altogether so they aren’t paying legal fees or leaving things to people who want to challenge the will. “Life insurance is a huge tool—it can help the family pay off the mortgage so they can keep the home and the equity.” “Estate planning is a strategy—not just documents.” “Even 18‑year‑olds should have powers of attorney—parents can’t just call doctors once kids are legal adults.” “I stay in my lane—I’m an attorney. I work closely with trusted financial professionals and make non‑compensated referrals.” “For special‑needs planning, don’t jeopardize need‑based benefits—use the right trust so support continues. “I want to build a sustainable practice that lets me serve my community and rest well, aligned with my family and values.” Quick Action Items (for listeners inspired by the episode) Draft or update POAs (financial and health) for every adult in the household, including college‑age children. Evaluate whether a revocable living trust makes sense to avoid probate and retain post‑death control. For business owners: review operating agreement / buy‑sell, add key‑person insurance, and create a business POA. Families with special‑needs dependents: consult on special‑needs trusts to protect benefits. #SHMS #STRAW #BESTSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Attorney Whitney Knox Lee. Explains practical estate‑planning strategies—wills, trusts, powers of attorney—and how entrepreneurs, families, and especially parents of disabled children can protect assets, avoid costly probate, and maintain eligibility for critical benefits. The conversation also touches on integrating insurance with estate planning, small‑business contingency planning, and Lee’s personal mission and background in civil rights work. Purpose of the Interview Educate listeners on estate planning as a wealth‑preservation strategy (not just documents)—to reduce court costs, taxes, and confusion for families. Clarify the differences and roles of wills, trusts, and powers of attorney, including when each is appropriate and how they work together.] Highlight special considerations for entrepreneurs and families with disabled children or aging relatives, including insurance, operating agreements, and special‑needs planning. Share Lee’s values and practice approach, including culturally responsive service and sustainable advocacy rooted in prior civil‑rights work. Key Takeaways 1) Wills vs. Trusts vs. Powers of Attorney A will is not the plan—it’s just one piece and still goes through probate, which can be slow and expensive; think of a will as a “letter to the judge.] Revocable living trusts can help families bypass probate, reduce delays, and retain more control over how assets are managed after death. Powers of attorney (financial and health) are essential for incapacity scenarios; even 18‑year‑olds heading to college should have them so parents can access information if needed. 2) Why Insurance Belongs in the Plan Life insurance can protect the family’s ability to keep the home by paying off a remaining mortgage or covering living expenses—turning an asset into a sustainable legacy rather than a burden. For entrepreneurs, key‑person insurance can replace income when the owner can’t work, keeping the business afloat. 3) Minimizing Probate Costs and Taxes Probate involves court filings and legal fees; in some states fees scale with estate size (example discussed: percentage‑based fees in other jurisdictions), which can significantly erode wealth passed to heirs. Proper planning reduces those leakages. 4) Special‑Needs and Elder Planning Parents of children on need‑based benefits (e.g., Medicaid) must avoid transfers that jeopardize eligibility; the right trust structures preserve benefits while providing support. Elder law planning anticipates long‑term care costs (nursing home, assisted living, in‑home care) so families don’t have to deplete assets later. 5) Business Continuity for Owners Establish operating agreements and buy‑sell agreements that spell out who runs the business if the principal is incapacitated; pair with business powers of attorney. 6) Values, Audience, and Access Lee intentionally centers Black and Brown women and their families, grounding services in community uplift and transparent referrals to trusted financial pros (no paid referral arrangements). Contact approach: 15‑minute intake, then a four‑meeting process (legacy planning → design → review → signing). Notable Quotes (for pull‑quotes & captions) “Think of a will as a letter to the judge… a will still has to go through probate court. “A trust allows families to bypass probate altogether so they aren’t paying legal fees or leaving things to people who want to challenge the will. “Life insurance is a huge tool—it can help the family pay off the mortgage so they can keep the home and the equity.” “Estate planning is a strategy—not just documents.” “Even 18‑year‑olds should have powers of attorney—parents can’t just call doctors once kids are legal adults.” “I stay in my lane—I’m an attorney. I work closely with trusted financial professionals and make non‑compensated referrals.” “For special‑needs planning, don’t jeopardize need‑based benefits—use the right trust so support continues. “I want to build a sustainable practice that lets me serve my community and rest well, aligned with my family and values.” Quick Action Items (for listeners inspired by the episode) Draft or update POAs (financial and health) for every adult in the household, including college‑age children. Evaluate whether a revocable living trust makes sense to avoid probate and retain post‑death control. For business owners: review operating agreement / buy‑sell, add key‑person insurance, and create a business POA. Families with special‑needs dependents: consult on special‑needs trusts to protect benefits. #SHMS #STRAW #BESTSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Silver and JD continue the discussion of San Francisco's pitching struggles and the importance of making moves to improve the bullpen. They also touch on the recent performance of Bryce Eldridge, who has been a bright spot for the team, and how his consistent playing time has led to improved results. We also explore the idea that the Giants may be waiting too long to make moves, and that dealing players like Logan Webb could be a sign of forward thinking. They discuss the potential benefits of trading Webb now, rather than waiting until closer to the trade deadline, and how this could impact the team's future prospects.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every view validates the behavior. Every click fuels the compulsion. Every headline — including the outraged ones, including the ones calling him a fraud — gives Jesse Ridgway's brain exactly what it's looking for. He has spent twenty years fabricating crises for attention and every year the stunts get darker because the brain builds a tolerance. Staged family violence. A failed platform. Now a pregnancy announcement that may be the biggest hoax of his career.Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott joins for a three-part investigation. She examines what the clinical framework of Munchausen by Internet reveals about Jesse's pattern, whether anyone in his life can compete with what four million strangers provide, why the audience is chemically addicted to being outraged by him, and whether the people clicking are co-dependent in a cycle that guarantees the next stunt will be worse than this one.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#JesseRidgway #McJuggerNuggets #PsychoSeries #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #InfluencerExposed #Narcissism #StoryFire #Exposed #MunchausenByInternet #OutrageAddiction

Send us Fan MailAuthor and educator A.A. Sekhon stops by to discuss writing openings that grab readers' attention, the best way to avoid overwhelming your audience, and how she did this in her own book, Assumptions.▬Visit A.A.'s website:https://assumptionsbook.wordpress.com/Grab the enthralling Assumptions here:https://assumptionsbook.wordpress.com/shop/Learn more about A.A.'s writing journey and historical knowledge:https://bsky.app/profile/aasekhonauthor.bsky.social https://www.instagram.com/aasekhonauthor/

What if growing your business had less to do with changing your brand and more to do with knowing exactly who you serve? Could narrowing your focus actually help you […] The post Why Knowing Your Audience Matters More Than Rebranding with Bruce Law | GP 331 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice | Practice of the Practice.

Most content teams treat a finished report as a checkbox, when it should be the starting batter. In this episode of Content Amplified, Pat McParland, VP of Marketing at MetricStream, makes the case for getting back to basics and making every asset work harder. She walks through the ABCDE framework she learned at a former company (Audience, Behavior, Content, Design, Evaluation) and why so many teams skip straight to the design, the video or the ebook, before they have settled who they are talking to and what they want to say. Then she unveils her own Bisquick theory: messaging is the baking mix, and from one core asset like a survey or report you make the cookies, the cakes, the muffins, the infographic, the webinar, the videos, the live event. Pat calls AI the easy bake oven that finally brings the theory to life, and she leans on Claude to turn one asset into many formats. She also offers a caution worth keeping: AI can run a stinky process more efficiently, but it is still a stinky process, so go back to basics first. She closes with her Three Rocks principle for staying focused.About PatPat McParland is a lifetime B2B marketer with more than 30 years of experience, almost all of it in business information and technology. She has worked at companies ranging from startups under 30 people to giants like Dun and Bradstreet, Dow Jones, and Honeywell, and is now VP of Marketing at MetricStream, a governance, risk, and compliance company. A self-described storyteller who started reading at four and writing books for her dad soon after, she believes the fundamentals of content have not changed in 35 years, even as the tools around them have. She is an enthusiastic daily Claude user.Show Notes- Connect with Pat on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patmcparland/Text us what you think about this episode!

>> Téléchargez le framework des “4 virages marketing”

What happens when two experienced television producers decide to leave the traditional TV industry and build a digital-first business from scratch?In this episode of TellyCast, Justin Crosby sits down with Pete Campion, Co-Founder of Indy Studios, to explore how he and former BBC producer Matt Ramsden have made the leap from broadcast television into the creator economy.Pete spent more than two decades producing large-scale international factual series, including the hugely successful Gold Rush franchise. But as the economics of traditional television became increasingly challenging, he saw an opportunity to apply those storytelling skills to YouTube, digital channels and AI-powered content.The conversation explores the realities of building a digital-first production company, why TV producers should have confidence in their storytelling skills, how Indie Studios is developing original YouTube channels, and why AI is creating entirely new opportunities for factual storytelling.Pete also discusses audience behaviour on YouTube, the importance of owning intellectual property, collaborating with creators, working with brands, and the lessons traditional production companies need to learn if they want to succeed in the new production economy.Elsewhere, Justin and Pete discuss the future of reality television, duty of care in content production, the opportunities for experienced TV producers in social video, and why storytelling remains the most valuable skill in any medium.Whether you're a producer, creator, commissioner, studio executive or media entrepreneur, this episode offers a fascinating insight into how one production company is navigating the transition from television to digital-first content.Key Topics• Building Indie Studios after redundancy from traditional TV • Why experienced TV producers are moving into digital-first content • Gold mining channels and niche audience strategies • Working with creators and athletes • The opportunities and risks of AI-generated storytelling • Legends of Gold and AI-powered factual content • What TV producers can learn from YouTube creators • Audience-first storytelling versus commissioner-led development • Duty of care in digital production • The future of independent production companiesEpisode Highlights• Pete's journey from Gold Rush to founding Indie Studios • Why “storytelling will win” regardless of technology changes • How AI is unlocking previously impossible factual stories • Building owned IP instead of relying on commissions • Lessons learned from publishing on YouTube • The biggest mindset shifts TV producers need to make • Why collaboration is essential for traditional indies entering digitalVisit Tubular Labs Sign up for The Drop newsletterSupport the showEnrol on the TellyCast Digital BootcampBuy tickets for the Digital Content ForumSubscribe to the TellyCast YouTube channel for exclusive TV industry videosFollow us on LinkedInConnect with Justin on LinkedINTellyCast videos on YouTubeTellyCast websiteTellyCast instaTellyCast TwitterTellyCast TikTok

Silver and JD continue the discussion of San Francisco's pitching struggles and the importance of making moves to improve the bullpen. They also touch on the recent performance of Bryce Eldridge, who has been a bright spot for the team, and how his consistent playing time has led to improved results. We also explore the idea that the Giants may be waiting too long to make moves, and that dealing players like Logan Webb could be a sign of forward thinking. They discuss the potential benefits of trading Webb now, rather than waiting until closer to the trade deadline, and how this could impact the team's future prospects.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cut Chemist has been on my list since the day I started this podcast, so getting him on for Episode 85 was a real full-circle moment. He's someone whose records genuinely shaped how I dig and how I think about putting samples together, and across this conversation he traces the whole arc — from kicking along to a Bobby Darin concert in the womb, to a McDonald's straw on a snare drum, to Star Wars soundtracks, to the moment hip hop landed for him in 1983.We get deep into the Hollywood scene that raised him, the Rhino Records parking-lot quarter bins where he and his friends amassed beats nobody had touched, and the Jungle Brothers album that made him realise he could make "a record made out of records."From Unity Committee into Jurassic 5, sharing the production chair with Nu-Mark, the all-45s leap into Brain Freeze with DJ Shadow, the solo tightrope of The Audience's Listening, and right up to his candlelit listening parties now — this one's a masterclass in following the unfamiliar. It's long, it's nerdy in all the right places, and I couldn't have asked for more from a guest who's influenced me this much.In this episode we cover:His earliest musical memories — parents, live drums, Carpenters and a deep sci-fi soundtrack obsessionDiscovering hip hop in 1983 via KDAY, breakdancing, graffiti and the elements one at a timePublic Enemy, Bomb Squad and why Main Source is his production templateThe Jungle Brothers album that turned him into a samplerLearning gear the hard way — reel-to-reel, Roland S10, MPC, the Pro Tools learning curveForming Jurassic 5 out of Unity Committee, and the east-coast heart in a west-coast cityPre-internet sample sleuthing and the legendary Rhino Records quarter binsFirst DJ gigs at 15, learning to cut, and the up-and-down fader style that became his ownQbert and the 1996 X-Men vs Scratch Pickles battleA digging philosophy: is the juice worth the squeeze?Sharing production with Nu-Mark, building Lesson 6, and breaking in Europe with Mr FormatThe Rare Equations mix, the Number Song remix and the all-45s origins of Brain FreezeOzomatli, Brazilian and African digging, and constructing a set like a compositionThe Audience's Listening at 20, The Garden in Brazil, and the Italy trip that changed everythingThe Good Life Cafe education and record shopping with Biz MarkieStable Sound, the Bandcamp subscription, and his candlelit psychedelic sound bathsOn Keb Darge, on Edan, and the Expert of None shows coming next

What does it actually take to build a personal brand that works? Joe Gannon, founder of personal branding and content agency Amplify, has been behind some of the biggest names in the creator economy — including Chris Williamson (now top 10 on Spotify's Global charts) and Ali Abdaal. In this episode, we get into the real story: the burnout, the business lessons he learned three years too late, the difference between building an audience and generating leads, and why most people are doing personal branding completely wrong.If you've ever wondered whether you actually need a personal brand, whether it's worth the time, or how to know if your content is landing for the right reasons — this one's for you.In this episode:– How Joe accidentally started an agency (and didn't realise it for three years)– The one email that changed everything– Why your personal brand is already working — just not intentionally– Audience path vs leads path: which one are you on?– The biggest lie in the personal branding space– Why long-form content has no hiding place for bullshitShow Notes and TranscriptVisit the website to get the transcriptions, notes and more insights from the episodes:https://n0bspodcasts.comWhat is the podcast?This podcast is for anyone who wants to learn what it's really like running a business. A realistic view along with insightful and actionable advice. If you're fed up of hearing the same stories about how successful entrepreneurs are and it just took a morning routine or a few simple steps, then this is the podcast for you. No Bullsh*t Talks is a podcast of REAL conversations between ambitious entrepreneurs, discussing both the highs and the lows of entrepreneurships and all the lessons learned along the way.

We study Steven Spielberg's E.T. - The Extra Terrestrial for our MMO UFO (mini) series leading up to Disclosure Day. NON-SPOILER REVIEW - 4:53 M1's 1st Watch Memory & Does it live up to our childhoods? - 7:07 Development Backstory - 10:07 Reception: Box Office, Critical, Audience, Oscars Profile, etc - 14:59 Tremendous Child Actors Made This Movie Work - 17:25 Little Green Men & Men In Black Tropes - 22:04 Other Performance Reviews including the voice of E.T. - 28:41 Production Values featuring the illustrious John Williams - 32:50 SPOILER FILLED REVIEW: 36:50 Bad Friends, but Relatable Families - 38:05 Adorable Meet Cutes, Language Barriers & Frogs - 48:56 Peter Pan Storytime & Halloween is a rough day for mom - 57:07 Gripes - 1:01:39 That Glorious Ending - 1:07:18 OUTRO: We continue to discuss our expectations for Disclosure Day. So yes, make sure to stay tuned to our feed for upcoming episodes on Disclosure Day, the Tribeca Film Festival, The Rock, Toy Story 5, Supergirl, Summer Oscar Bets, The Odyssey etc… etc..

You have something worth saying. So why does it feel like no one's actually listening? Storytelling expert Dr. Danny Brassell shifted his career after losing everything in a 2005 real estate scam by mastering one skill: telling stories that move people to act. In this episode, he shares the 43-second rule that grabs any audience, a simple exercise that helps you build a backlog of winning stories, and the 5 C's framework Danny uses with every client. Topics discussed: Introduction (00:00) From journalist to bankruptcy to speaker (01:37) Why coaching beats stage time (04:48) The 43-second story rule (06:26) The 1-hour story brainstorming exercise (07:29) Stories that turn audiences into clients (09:07) How to start your speaking journey (15:04) The case for sharing failures over wins (19:20) The 5 C's framework (21:38) Redefining success at every age (23:44) The language of scams and setbacks (27:11) What brought you JOY today? (29:36) If you're a writer who wants to take control of your finances, read Mitlin Financial's  Write Your Financial Future: A Financial Guide for Authors: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/insights/blog/write-your-financial-future-a-financial-guide-for-authors/ Resources: Sending your child to college will always be emotional but are you financially ready? Take the College Readiness Quiz for Parents: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/college-readiness-quiz/ Doing your taxes might not be enJOYable but being more organized can make the process less painful. Get Your Gathering Your Tax Documents Checklist: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Mitlin_ChecklistForGatheringYourTaxDocuments_Form_062424_v2.pdf Will you be able to enJOY the Retirement you envision? Take the Retirement Ready Quiz: https://www.mitlinfinancial.com/retirement-planning-quiz/ Connect with Larry Sprung: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrencesprung/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/larry_sprung/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceDSprung/ X (Twitter): https://x.com/Lawrence_Sprung About Our Guest: A highly-sought after speaker, trainer and coach known as "Jim Carrey with a Ph.D.," Dr. Danny Brassell (www.DannyBrassell.com) has spoken to over 3,500 audiences worldwide. He has authored 21 books, including Leadership Begins with Motivation and Misfits and Crackpots. The co-founder of WellCrafted Story™, Danny helps entrepreneurs, individuals and organizations leverage speaking on stages as a major client lead source that converts. Connect with Danny Brassell: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dannybrassell/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realdannybrassell Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dannybrassell X (Twitter): https://x.com/DannyBrassell YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/DannyBrassell Website: https://dannybrassell.com/ Disclosure: Guests on the Mitlin Money Mindset are not affiliated with CWM, LLC, and opinions expressed herein may not be representative of CWM, LLC. CWM, LLC is not responsible for the guest's content linked on this site. This episode was produced by Podcast Boutique: https://www.podcastboutique.com

More here: https://karenswain.com/elevate-2026/ Fear, where is it hiding in our subconscious programming. And how do we let it stop us from knowing who we truely are, and what is possible for us. Today we will explore the hidden trappings of how fear plays out in our lives. LIVE Show Date & Times: Wednesdays - 6 - 7 pm ET - 3 - 4 pm PT USA/CA Thursdays - 8 -9 am AEST Australia winter Appreciate KAren's work Awakening Consciousness? THANK YOU for your Support for the content. Share your appreciation on this link https://www.paypal.me/KArenASwain LINKS; Kristin Mismash Website: https://www.kristinmismash.com/ ATP- Media: https://karenswain.com/listen/ Host: KAren Swain: https://linktr.ee/KArenSwain Facebook Groups https://www.facebook.com/groups/AwakeningEmpowermentNetwork https://www.facebook.com/groups/TheInnerSanctumSessions ELEVATE is a SHOW on UPRN. Live conversations and Q & A with KAren Swain, Kristin Mismash and friends around the awareness shift that is waking our quantum realities. Also conversations on HOT topics in the Spiritual and Consciousness genre. Audience participation appreciated - Please send us your questions. #emotions #fear #deliberatecreation #loa #connection #spiritguides #ascension #consciousness

(Long Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Overnight Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Short Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Long Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Overnight Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Short Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

Understanding your audience can improve photography, contests, client work, and visual storytelling.   Transcript here: New York City Photo Safari

(Long Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Long Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Short Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Overnight Music) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Overnight Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

(Short Voice Only) I Have The Bestest Audience #1629 Let Me Bore You To Sleep by Jason Newland

The Democratic Party is in the middle of a rupture over foreign policy – with Israel and Palestine at the center. In recent weeks, the Democratic senators Brian Schatz and Chris Van Hollen both called for a break with the Biden administration's policies toward Israel. Schatz said the next administration needs “a whole new crop of foreign policy staffers,” while Van Hollen went further, accusing Biden's senior decision makers of “complicity.” And Gaza has become a central issue splitting Democrats in primaries around the country. It's become such a profound fault line, it reminds me of how the Iraq war remade the Democratic Party years ago. And Democrats face huge foreign policy questions beyond Gaza, too. Trump has taken a wrecking ball to the rules-based order, and the American public has become increasingly cynical about U.S. interventions abroad. Do Democrats want to try to restore what came before Trump? Is that even possible? Or is there a vision for something new? Matt Duss is at the center of foreign policy thinking on the left. He's the executive vice president at the Center for International Policy, previously served as Senator Bernie Sanders's foreign policy adviser and is currently advising Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. So I thought he'd be the perfect person to ask: What would a left foreign policy actually look like? What would it try to do in the world?Mentioned: “The Hard Truth My Party Needs to Face” by Chris Van Hollen “Democrats Can't Avoid a Reckoning With Gaza” by Matthew Duss “Why We Need a Progressive Foreign Policy” by Chris Murphy “Congressman Jason Crow's New Vision for American Foreign Policy” by Jason Crow Book Recommendations: Crisis of the Common Good by Chris Murphy From Life Itself by Suzy Hansen Book of Mercy by Leonard Cohen Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs. This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The expert era is over. And if you've built your business on being the expert — the go-to, the smartest one in your space, the person with the audience — I know that's uncomfortable to hear. But somewhere deep down, you already feel it. Something's shifted. The stuff that worked for the last ten years just… doesn't hit like it used to. The content's harder. The audience is harder. Being good at what you do doesn't seem to be enough anymore. Here's what I need you to know: that's not in your head. The ground really is moving. The era of winning by being the expert is ending — and it's ending fast. But here's the part nobody's telling you. This is the best possible news for you. Because what's replacing it doesn't require a bigger audience, more content, or working harder than you already are. It actually requires less. And the people who see this shift coming — the ones who get ahead of it right now — are about to have the easiest, most profitable few years of their entire business. So let me show you exactly what's dying, what's taking its place, and how you get on the right side of it before everyone else figures it out. Chapters 00:00 The End of the Expert Era02:43 The Shift in Business Models05:40 The Role of AI in Knowledge Accessibility08:47 Transformation Over Information11:35 The Importance of Proximity14:30 Guides vs. Experts17:20 The Power of Premium Offers20:28 Proximity Over Reach23:32 The New Era of Business26:09 Embracing a New Mindset29:00 Conclusion: The Era of the Guide

The Giants' bullpen struggles continue to plague the team as we continue to react in hour 2. The Giants' bullpen has been a major issue all season, and last night's game was no exception in another blown save. The callers share their thoughts on the team's bullpen and the role of the pitching coach in preparing the relievers. The hosts also discuss the team's roster construction and the impact of ownership's decisions on the team's performance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine a place that dares to speak truths many are afraid to say. A place that celebrates communities too often forgotten and tells the stories rarely heard.  Dr. Laura Scherck Wittcoff sits down with Raymond O. Caldwell, Artistic Director, and Johannah Maynard Edwards, Managing Director, of The Fountain Theatre — a nonprofit performing arts organization in Hollywood, California, that has been producing bold, socially conscious theater for 35 years. Raymond and Johannah share how they found each other through what Johannah calls a "cosmic poof," how they're navigating the transition from the theater's founding leadership into a new generation, and why they believe cultural institutions must serve as places to practice humanity in a post-pandemic world. From the Living Ticket model that removes price barriers to community dramaturgy that develops new plays inside faith communities and neighborhoods across Los Angeles, this conversation is a masterclass in mission-driven, human-centered arts leadership. Founded in 1990 by Deborah Culver and Stephen Sachs, The Fountain Theatre was created as a creative home for artists from diverse cultural backgrounds. Its mission is to develop and present bold new plays and unique interpretations of established works that reflect the cultural richness and social issues of contemporary Los Angeles and the nation. The Fountain Theatre has built a reputation over more than three decades for producing thought-provoking performances and supporting voices that may not always be heard on traditional stages. The organization is also known for presenting flamenco performances and running educational outreach programs that connect young people and communities to the arts. Johannah Maynard Edwards, Managing Director Prior to joining The Fountain, Johannah served as Executive Artistic Director of the National Women's Theater Festival in Raleigh, North Carolina, where she produced, directed, and championed hundreds of productions by artists of underrepresented genders. A nationally recognized leader in arts accessibility, Johannah received the Kennedy Center's LEAD Award for Emerging Leaders and is Chief Ambassador for PAAL, the Parent Artist Advocacy League. She is passionate about developing new sociopolitical work and fostering equitable, inclusive spaces for artists and audiences alike. Raymond O. Caldwell, Artistic Director Prior to The Fountain, Raymond was the Artistic Director at Washington DC's Theater Alliance for six seasons, where he directed, developed, and produced socially conscious, thought-provoking programming that transformed the region and had a global impact. Under his leadership, Theater Alliance was chosen to lead an American Arts Envoy with the U.S. Department of State. He devised and directed new work with 23 artists and activists from Bangladesh, Nepal, India, and the United States exploring what inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility mean on the global stage. Raymond was a faculty member and resident director at Harvard University's Department of Theater Arts, holds an MFA in Acting and New Play Development from Ohio State University, and a BFA in Acting from the University of Florida. Dr. Laura Scherck Wittcoff is the host of Small and Gutsy, a podcast spotlighting nonprofits and social enterprises with budgets under $10 million. Small and Gutsy has been ranked number 8 on Feedspot's Top 30 Social Impact Podcasts and number 3 and number 9 by Million Podcasts for the Top 30 Volunteer Podcasts and Youth Empowerment episodes, respectively. - The founding mission of The Fountain Theatre and its 35-year history of producing socially conscious work - How Raymond and Johannah found each other and transitioned into leadership from the theater's founders - Raymond's personal journey from Germany to the U.S., from actor to artistic director, and the mentor who told him "Don't wait for someone to give you a story — go make your own" - Johannah founded her first nonprofit at age 19 at NYU and her philosophy of not waiting for gatekeepers to open the gate - The creation of "Poetry for the People," a play about poet and activist June Jordan, developed over three years and three iterations with playwright Adrienne Torf - How The Fountain Theatre responds to the cultural moment with every production — from the LA fires to ICE enforcement to the situation in Iran - The pandemic of loneliness and the role of cultural institutions as places to practice humanity - Audience cultivation and the challenge of building new, multigenerational audiences in a distracted digital age - Community dramaturgy — developing new plays inside faith communities and neighborhoods across Los Angeles - The Living Ticket model — transparent pricing that trusts audiences to name what they can pay - The Fountain Voices summer education program connects young people with volunteerism, civic engagement, and playwriting - The expansion into flamenco and classical Indian dance programming - Storytelling as a tool for community building - Emergent strategy and the philosophy of critical connection over critical mass - Moving at the pace of humanity as a leadership philosophy - The reveal that The Fountain Theatre operates with a staff of five HOW TO FIND THE FOUNTAIN THEATRE Website: FountainTheatre.com Follow The Fountain Theatre on social media for upcoming productions, events, and community programming. HOW TO CONNECT WITH SMALL & GUTSY Website: SmallandGutsy.org Email: Laura@SmallandGutsy.org Know a nonprofit or social enterprise doing incredible work? Send them our way.

Episode 337: In this episode, we sit down with Mark Frye of Creative Occasions Flowers and Events to talk about his unexpected path—from speech pathologist to lumber salesman… to owning a flower shop for over 30 years.Mark shares the real story behind the leap—the fear, the risk, and the early days of figuring it all out, including managing a team for the first time and learning to let go of control. What started as a side hustle quickly grew into a full-time business, shaped by faith, persistence, and a willingness to keep evolving.We also dive into his YouTube series Blossoms & Bourbon, why teaching others actually grows your business, and his honest take on today's wedding market—from working with all budget levels to where florists are leaving money on the table.If you're building a business, navigating change, or wondering what's next, this conversation will remind you that the most unexpected paths often lead exactly where you're meant to be.Sponsored by: Flower CliqueFlower Clique Prep SchoolReal Life Retail Florist

Send us Fan MailThis week, Andrea and Ryan revisit The Brave Little Toaster, the beloved children's film that somehow includes existential dread, abandonment issues, appliance death, and a musical number about getting crushed in a junkyard. They break down the movie's most traumatizing moments, discuss why so many millennials are still emotionally scarred by it, and Ryan investigates the surprisingly complicated question: Is The Brave Little Toaster actually a Disney movie?Follow us @grownasskidsclub

The Giants' bullpen struggles continue to plague the team as we continue to react in hour 2. The Giants' bullpen has been a major issue all season, and last night's game was no exception in another blown save. The callers share their thoughts on the team's bullpen and the role of the pitching coach in preparing the relievers. The hosts also discuss the team's roster construction and the impact of ownership's decisions on the team's performance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jess Flashed The Audience At A Fashion Show... full 298 Mon, 08 Jun 2026 13:57:36 +0000 JPy9iVIUSqFUOhRMNHWl0emNngqGU2rx embarassing moments,music,society & culture,news Kramer & Jess On Demand Podcast embarassing moments,music,society & culture,news Jess Flashed The Audience At A Fashion Show... Highlights from the Kramer & Jess Show. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Music Society & Culture News https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link

A new masculinist movement has gone mainstream on the right. The prominent voices in this movement yearn for an earlier time, when men were men and women were women. Sometimes that time seems to be the 1950s, like when Tucker Carlson extols a world where men go to work and women stay at home. But sometimes it goes way farther back. The pastor Doug Wilson advocates household voting, in which men vote for their wives. And Costin Vlad Alamariu, better known as Bronze Age Pervert, harks back to the Bronze Age — specifically the ancient Hittite and Mitanni Empires. Helen Lewis wrote a recent cover story for The Atlantic about this new antifeminist backlash, which she calls “the single most important force holding together the American right.” So I wanted to have her on the show to talk about these ideas, the political program of this movement and how seriously we should take it. Lewis is a staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of “Difficult Women: A History of Feminism in 11 Fights” and “The Genius Myth.” This episode contains strong language. Mentioned: Difficult Women by Helen Lewis “What Is the Longhouse?” by L0m3z The Last Men by Charles Cornish-Dale Bronze Age Mindset by Bronze Age Pervert The End of History and the Last Man by Francis Fukuyama “The Men — and Boys — Are Not Alright” with Richard Reeves, The Ezra Klein Show “Did Liberal Feminism Ruin the Workplace?” with Helen Andrews and Leah Libresco Sargeant, Interesting Times with Ross Douthat “The Great Feminization” by Helen Andrews “The Women Leaving the New Right” by Sam Adler-Bell Book Recommendations: Christie Malry's Own Double-Entry by B.S. Johnson Madame de Pompadour by Nancy Mitford The Genius Factory by David Plotz Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs. This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris and Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Kyle Grandillo. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Over the past month, there have been two dominant stories in American foreign policy. One, of course, is the war with Iran. The other is the much-anticipated summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping of China. And I think if you look closely at both of these stories, you see that our foreign policy has entered into a period of absolute incoherence. I'm not even sure what the status of the Iran war is at this point. What is Trump trying to achieve? What is he willing to accept? Taking a more hawkish approach to China has been a core and consistent principle of Trump's since his first term. He's been insistent that China has taken advantage of the United States and that America needed to change that dynamic and flex more power. But is that happening? Is that even Trump's position anymore? So I wanted to do an episode looking at China and Iran and trying to assess Trump's foreign policy in general and the ways he's remaking what America means on the world stage. Ian Bremmer is the president and founder of Eurasia Group, a political risk research and consultancy firm, and the global affairs publication GZero. He's also the author of, among other books, “Every Nation for Itself: What Happens When No One Leads the World.” Mentioned: Bowling Alone by Robert D. Putnam The J Curve by Ian Bremmer “The ‘Vibecession' Is Over. The ‘Permacession' Is Here.” by Annie Lowrey “Disney and the Decline of America's Middle Class” by Daniel Currell Eurasia Group's Top Risks for 2026 Book Recommendations: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams A World Appears by Michael Pollan The Chronoliths by Robert Charles Wilson Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs. This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu and Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon and Isaac Jones. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Marie Cascione, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker and Carole Sabouraud. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.