Podcasts about bartelt

In Part 1 we started discussing the study Two Years After Stopping GLP-1s, Most Patients Sustain at Least Some Weight Loss by Bartelt et al. which I identified as possibly the worst, and definitely among the top 3 worst, studies I've ever analyzed.In part 1 we talked about the platform (Epic Research), the researchers, and the basic methodology for reporting. Today we're going to get into the analysis. Remember that there are two sources, the first is the actual article, the second is what I am calling the supplementary materials that is a pdf that is linked (though not at all clearly) in the article.We'll compare the claims made in the article to the data shown in the supplementary materials. I think as we get into this it may be helpful (and maybe just a bit comforting) to remember that this was not published in a peer reviewed journal - it's Epic publishing Epic's research on Epic's website.We'll begin with the most basic claim: “we studied 188,722 patients who stopped using a GLP-1 medication after being on it for at least 90 days and who lost at least 5 pounds while on it.”You might be thinking “wait - in Part 1 you said the study population was 323,782, what happened to the other 135,060 people? Let's go on this journey together. We'll start by looking at their data. In the supplementary materials, Table 1: Characteristics of the Study Population looks like this:So they say in the article that they studied 188,722 patients but the very first line of the supplementary materials chart about the study population says that the total number of patients was 323,782. But it gets a bit weirder, if you add up all the participants in the different age categories you get 323,750, 32 short. If you add up the totals across the drug groups you do get 188,722, if you add up the participants in the weight loss category you get 323,782. If you add up the diabetic status you get 323,782. What is going on here? Maybe they originally looked at 323,782 records of which only 188,722 were not excluded for some reason, and maybe 32 of the participants did not have an age on their electronic health record? At least the number of people across the drug groups in the supplementary materials chart matches the number of people they claim to have studied but this is, in the absolute more charitable description, an extremely confusing way to present this data.In part 1 we discussed the fact that the inclusion criteria were not particularly stringent but the biggest issue, to me, is that the researchers appear to have just done calculations with whatever data they happened to have, but reported it and drew conclusions as if they had consistent data on all participants.For each of the three drug groups (semaglutide, liraglutide, tirzepatide), they present an interactive graph that shows “the proportion of patients by amount of weight regained or lost after stopping [liraglutide/semaglutide/tirzepatide].”Let's dig in.In the article we find Figure 1 - Proportion of Patients by Weight Change After Stopping Semaglutide we can see in the lower left “n=139,972 patients.”But if you look at the supplementary materials you find Table 2 Proportion of Patients by Weight Change After Stopping Semaglutide. This is the table from which they are drawing the data for Figure 1.The final column of the supplemental table is “patients” and the number in that column represents the number of the original 139,972 patients who had taken (and subsequently stopped taking) semaglutide for which the researchers had a weight at each month of their calculation. At month 1, the researchers had a weight for 68,754 of the patients and this number trends steadily downward until month 24 when they only had weights for 2,650 of the original 139,972 patients. At literally no point does Figure 1 in the original article give data for the n=139,972 patients the label claims.In the liraglutide group the graph in the article says n = 23,377. The supplementary tables show that in month 1 they had weights for 11,580. That steadily declined until month 24 they had weights for 1,268 of the population.In the tirzepatide group, the article says n= 25,373 patients. At month 1 they had weights for 12,909 patients which steadily declined until at at month 24 they only had a weight for 145 people (that is not a typo, they were doing the two year calculation upon which they drew their bold conclusions with only one hundred and forty five of the original 25k+ people represented!)This is such a bonkers way to do this that I actually emailed them, using the semaglutide table as an example, to make sure I was understanding this correctly. They assured me that I was:“Yes – there were 139,972 total patients on semaglutide who met the conditions in the study cohort. The patient count in Table 2 represents the number of patients that had a weight reading in a given month, so patients can be represented in multiple months.”So let's discuss the “key findings”At 24 months post-cessation, 56% of semaglutide, 52% of liraglutide, and 55% of tirzepatide patients kept the weight off or lost additional weight.Complete weight regain occurred in 23% of semaglutide, 21% of tirzepatide, and 27% of liraglutide users at 24 months.Weight trajectories stabilized after 12 months, with only small variations in the distribution of weight outcomes through year two.Remember that when they state these 24 month findings (or when in the title they say “Most Patients Sustain at Least Some Weight Loss,”) these statistics are drawn from information for only 1.9% of the semaglutide group, 5.4% of the liraglutide group, and 0.57% of the tirzepatide group. When they say kept the weight off or lost additional weight, subjects would qualify if they maintained 1% of the weight they lost. EDIT - I'm adding this paragraph for additional clarification based on a great comment below. If you look at their percentages, it can seem like a lot of people didn't regain weight. For example in the Semaglutide group, for example, at 1 month the “doubled their weight loss group” was 5.01% of 68,754 participants. That's that's about 892 people which is 0.64% of the original 139,972 people. At 24 months it was 25.89% of 2,650 people. That's about 686 people which is about 0.49% of the original 139,972 people. As I mentioned in part 1, we also don't know if this miniscule percentage of the total group even actually stopped taking the drugs, or if they started getting them from a different source that did not add them to their medical chart.What happened to the 98.1% of the semaglutide group, 94.6% of the liraglutide group, and the staggering 99.43% of the tirzepatide group for whom the researchers did NOT have a weight at 24 months? Is it more likely that people who were regaining weight did not come back to get weighed in? These researchers have absolutely no idea and they don't seem to care.(They said that weight trajectories stabilized at 12 months so even if we look at the data at 12 months they only had weights for 12.7% of the semaglutide group, 18.5% of the liraglutide group, and 8.1% of the tirzepatide group.)Under limitations they state “We allow a patient to be included in each month, using their highest weight in that month. Patients who have repeated weight measurements might be the extremes of weight change.”Gentle readers, I would say that this is the least of their limitations. The fact that they are stating these incredibly broad conclusions about weight regain (including in the title!) based on a tiny fraction of the data they've led us to believe is included, and that they AT NO POINT disclose any of that in the main paper is, to me, unforgivable. Horrifyingly, in researching this piece I found other studies that actually cited this one so I'll end this by saying that this study completely lacks the academic rigor or appropriate methodology necessary to be used to counter research showing high rates of weight regain after GLP-1 cessation. GLP-1s are being taken by a huge percentage of people and being prescribed (and in some cases pushed) by many prescribers, research like this has the potential to do incredible harm by generating blatant misinformation. We have to do a whole lot better than this.This month's online workshop is How to Be Your Own Medical Advocate. You'll learn strategies to advocate for yourself to help you get the evidence-based, compassionate, healthcare you deserve, and what your options are if you don't. There's a pay-what-you-can option to make sure money isn't a barrier and all registrants get a video in case you can't make it live. Details and registration are here! If you appreciate the work I do here, you can support my ability to do more becoming a free or paid subscriber!Liked the piece? Share the piece!More researchThe Research PostMore resourcesThe Resource Post*Note on language: I use “fat” as a neutral descriptor as used by the fat activist community, I use “ob*se” and “overw*ight” to acknowledge that these are terms that were created to medicalize and pathologize fat bodies, with roots in racism and specifically anti-Blackness. Please read Sabrina Strings' Fearing the Black Body – the Racial Origins of Fat Phobia and Da'Shaun Harrison's Belly of the Beast: The Politics of Anti-Fatness as Anti-Blackness for more on this. Get full access to Weight and Healthcare at weightandhealthcare.substack.com/subscribe

Jessie Blodgett was a 19-year-old college student, musician, and theater performer with her whole future ahead of her.On July 15, 2013, her mother found her dead in her bedroom.At first, investigators had very little to go on, but as they worked the case, they uncovered evidence connecting Jessie's murder to a separate violent attack that happened just days earlier.The investigation eventually led police to Daniel Bartelt, someone Jessie had known for years and someone her family trusted.This episode breaks down the investigation into Daniel Bartelt, the evidence discovered in a park trash can, the murder trial, and the remarkable response from Jessie's father that continues to inspire people more than a decade later.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/relationshipcrime************************************************************************************************Podcast Promo: Darkcast Network*************************************************************************************************Do you have thoughts about this case, or is there a specific true crime case you'd like to hear about? Let me know with an email or a voice message: https://murderandlove.com/contactFind the sources used in this episode and learn more about how to support Love and Murder: Heartbreak to Homicide and gain access to even more cases, including bonus episodes, ad-free and intro-free cases, case files and more at: https://murderandlove.com~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Please take some time to Rate, Share, Subscribe!

With 88 overtures related to pastoral formation headed to the 2026 LCMS Convention, one of the most important conversations in the Missouri Synod is heating up.Former Concordia Seminary professor Dr. Andy Bartelt joins Zach Zehnder to explore the history, tensions, opportunities, and future of pastoral formation in the LCMS. To access the show notes visit www.redletterpodcast.com.

In this episode of Lead Time, Tim Ahlman sits down with two longtime Concordia Seminary professors, Dr. Andy Bartelt and Dr. James Voelz, for a wide-ranging conversation on time, aging, biblical literacy, seminary history, SMP, distance education, churchmanship, and the future of pastoral formation in the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod.Dr. Bartelt and Dr. Voelz bring decades of experience teaching future pastors, shaping theological education, and wrestling with the big questions facing the church. Together, they explore why the LCMS has historically operated with more than one formation track, how the Springfield/Fort Wayne story shaped today's debates, why SMP and DELTO emerged, and why honest, humble conversation is needed now more than ever.If you care about the future of the LCMS, pastoral formation, biblical literacy, theological education, or mission in North America, this is a conversation worth hearing.Subscribe to Lead Time for conversations on Lutheran theology, church leadership, mission, pastoral formation, and the future of the LCMS.Support the show⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️Care about the future of the LCMS?Join the LCMS Current! (LCMS Current Events Newsletter)https://www.uniteleadership.org/thelcmscurrent⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️⬆️To learn more, visit uniteleadership.org

KeywordsKI, Marketing, Datenschutz, DSGVO, Ethik, Tools, Automatisierung, Content Creation, Chatbots, PrognosenSummaryIn dieser Episode des Marketing-Podcasts diskutieren PR und KI-Experte Cedric Bartelt über die aktuellen Entwicklungen und Herausforderungen im Bereich Künstliche Intelligenz (KI) im Marketing. Sie beleuchten die notwendigen Ressourcen und Kompetenzen für Unternehmen, die ethischen und datenschutzrechtlichen Aspekte der KI-Nutzung, die Auswahl geeigneter KI-Tools sowie die Implementierung von KI in Marketingprozesse. Zudem werden die Möglichkeiten der Zielgruppenanalyse, Prognosen über Kundenverhalten und die Erstellung von Inhalten mit KI thematisiert. Abschließend wird die Fallstudie von Lidl vorgestellt, die zeigt, wie KI erfolgreich in Marketingkampagnen eingesetzt werden kann.TakeawaysUnternehmen benötigen eine Person, die sich der KI widmet.DSGVO und ethische Aspekte sind entscheidend.Die Auswahl der richtigen KI-Tools ist individuell.Trial and Error ist wichtig bei der Nutzung von KI-Tools.Marketing Automation sollte mit etablierten Tools beginnen.Eigenes KI-Modell ist sinnvoll bei spezifischen Anforderungen.KI kann Zielgruppenanalysen effizienter gestalten.Prognosen über Kundenverhalten erfordern gute Dateninfrastruktur.Content Creation wird durch KI erheblich erleichtert.Chatbots können den Kundenservice verbessern.Sound bites"KI ist das Thema, was unvermeidlich ist.""Trial and Error: KI-Tools im Marketing.""Wir müssen uns als Marketer weiterentwickeln."Chapters00:00 Einführung in die KI-Welt02:25 Ressourcen und Kompetenzen für KI im Unternehmen05:02 Ethik und Datenschutz in der KI-Nutzung07:48 Auswahl der richtigen KI-Tools10:39 Trial and Error: Der Weg zur optimalen Tool-Nutzung12:51 Marketing Automation und Content-Generierung mit KI15:24 Eigenes KI-Modell vs. öffentliche Tools17:19 Zielgruppenanalyse und Insights durch KI19:27 Prognosen und Kundenverhalten mit KI21:45 Content Creation: Tools und Empfehlungen23:35 Chatbots im Kundenservice25:21 Die Herausforderungen der KI im Kundenservice27:42 Implementierung von KI in Unternehmen31:03 Schulung und Nutzung von KI-Tools33:00 Qualitätskontrolle bei KI-generierten Inhalten35:38 Die Rolle von KI in der Hochschulbildung39:45 KI in Marketingkampagnen und neue Berufsbilder48:03 Outro

Nineteen-year-old music student Jessie Blodgett returned home from a cast party, went to sleep in her childhood bedroom, and never woke up. By morning, her mother found a scene that shattered the quiet town of Hartford, Wisconsin. There was no forced entry and no clear motive, leaving investigators with more questions than answers.Then, in a nearby town, a young woman survived a violent attack in a park. Her detailed account pointed police toward someone no one expected. Jessie's close friend, Daniel Bartelt, had been the last person anyone would suspect. But a slip during questioning, a blue van, and a roll of HVAC tape began to connect the two crimes.When detectives searched Bartelt's home and the trash cans at the park, the pieces snapped into place. DNA, ropes, tape, and his own writings revealed a disturbing double life. Bartelt was spending his days pretending to work, isolating himself, and writing violent fantasies while spiraling further into darkness.Jessie's family now carries her legacy forward through the Love Is Greater Than Hate Project, ensuring her light continues to reach others long after her life was stolen.What do you think happened that summer? Did Daniel plan this, or did something snap?

Sycamore senior Cooper Bode's interception stopped a La Salle-Peru drive in the red zone and eventually led to a stretch of four straight touchdowns as the Spartans held off a late Cavaliers' rally in a 34-28 win on Friday in Sycamore.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.

Send us a textEp 609: Behind the Mic: Navigating the World of Erotica and Romance Audiobook Narration with Jeremy Bartelt. The art of seduction and storytelling are essential to erotic audio.Guest Bio: Jeremy Bartelt is a Sioux City, Iowa based audio engineer, music/audiobook producer, voice artist, sound designer, and composer. He brings a lifetime of classical music study (bass trombone, piano, voice) to his over 25 years of audio engineering and teaching. Learn more: http://2219sound.com/Summary:Join Ruan Willow as she dives deep into the world of audiobooks with special guest Jeremy Bartelt, an accomplished narrator and producer of romance and erotica. Jeremy shares his unique journey from music studios to the realm of audiobooks, revealing the challenges and triumphs of narrating steamy scenes and managing the intricacies of sound production. Discover how he navigates the solitary life of an audiobook narrator, the art of character voice development, and the fascinating dynamics of working with authors to bring their stories to life.From the technical aspects to the creative process behind narrating intimate scenes, Jeremy opens up about the realities of his craft. He also discusses the importance of understanding the author's vision and the nuances of writing for audiobooks, making this episode a must-listen for aspiring narrators and writers alike.Get ready for an engaging conversation filled with laughter, insights, and a behind-the-scenes look at the audiobook industry!Timeline:00:00 - Jeremy Bartelt does narration of audiobooks, romance and erotica05:34 - He started working in music studios in Chicago and then moved to Minneapolis10:16 - It takes a long time to edit audio. 13:53 - Almost every time I narrate for myself or others I find errors18:35 - It's harder to distinguish personalities in audiobooks18:56 - How did you approach narrating sex scenes in your audiobooks23:22 - You have to be everything in an audiobook. Like if you're in a play or a movie or a show25:23 - I hate accents. Yeah, I Don't like them either29:07 - People have a strong reaction to audiobooks33:44 - When you're editing audiobooks, you're being hypersensitive37:32 - It had to be that scene. Like, it couldn't be something else44:36 - Some authors cannot afford audiobooks50:53 - You mentioned getting into character for sex scenes. How does the character do it52:21 - Do you have a favorite genre that you like to narrate59:20 - Are you expanding into other areas of your career beyond01:02:01 - Where do you fall in character development versus do we jump right in01:06:52 - The music side will never leave me. 01:08:52 - So if an erotica author wanted to hire you would they find you on acx01:15:32 - Dialogue tags can be crucial in an audiobook01:19:39 - Your publisher is Four Horsemen Publications. What particular genres do they publishmade with the assistance of headliner aiSupport the showSubscribe for exclusives: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1599808/subscribeSign up for Ruan's newsletters: https://subscribepage.io/ruanwillowhttps://linktr.ee/RuanWillowI Dare You book https://books.ruanwillowauthor.com/idareyouthesaturdaysexchallenge NO AI TRAINING

Bartelt, Dawid; Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

In this episode, Kara Bartelt, General Manager at The Hoxton, Downtown LA, shares insights on the role of hotels in urban revitalization, the challenges and opportunities in the hospitality industry today, and the importance of community engagement.Learn more about Hotel Caring from the California Hotel & Lodging Association (CHLA).Also, see these other episodes with Kara:Engineering Training & MentorshipHow Buildings Shape Hospitality: Lessons from a Yale-Trained Architect-Turned-Hotel GMRevitalizing Places: How Hospitality Can Be A Catalyst for Community ChangeA few more resources: If you're new to Hospitality Daily, start here. You can send me a message here with questions, comments, or guest suggestions If you want to get my summary and actionable insights from each episode delivered to your inbox each day, subscribe here for free. Follow Hospitality Daily and join the conversation on YouTube, LinkedIn, and Instagram. If you want to advertise on Hospitality Daily, here are the ways we can work together. If you found this episode interesting or helpful, send it to someone on your team so you can turn the ideas into action and benefit your business and the people you serve! Music for this show is produced by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

We threw this one off the backboard and demoed the rim like crazy! Today podcast producer extraordinaire Chef Kevin Bartlet drops in to discuss his time with the iconic NBA Street Vol. 2. Show Notes Kevin Bartelt - Twitch - YouTube Conner McCabe – Bluesky - Twitter – Twitch Produced, Edited, and Original music by Jeremy Schmidt – Video Games: a Comedy Show Call Me By Your Game – Instagram – Twitter - Bluesky – YouTube - TikTok Super NPC Radio – Patreon - Discord-  Bluesky - Twitter – Instagram – Twitch Citations The Ringer's "A New Way to Dunk" - GQ Article - "The Legend of NBA Street Vol. 2"

  The Ruckus Report Quick take: Want to sleep well at night as a school leader? Dr. Jon Bartelt shares how embracing joy, listening deeply to students, and staying true to core values helps him lead with confidence through 23 years as superintendent. Meet Your Fellow Ruckus Maker Dr. Jon Bartelt serves as Superintendent of Bloomingdale School District 13 in Illinois, leading a PreK-8 district of 1,400 students. With 34 years in education and 23 as superintendent, he's guided by three core values: ensuring student learning, treating everyone with respect, and working collaboratively. A graduate of Valparaiso, Harvard, and Loyola University Chicago, Dr. Bartelt is active in educational leadership organizations while cherishing his role as husband, father of six, and grandfather of four. Breaking Down the Old Rules

True Crime Personality and Psychology True Crime Psychology and Personality is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts:  Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr. Grande Dr. Grande on YouTube Produced by Ars Longa Media Learn more at arslonga.media. Produced by: Christopher Breitigan and Erin McCue Executive Producer: Patrick C. Beeman, MD Legal Stuff The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not professional advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ezio Sinigaglia"Colpo gobbo"Franz BarteltPrehistorica Editorewww.prehistoricaeditore.itIo, quando ci do dentro a bere, mi fermo fra trenta e quaranta. Sempre birra. Non mischio mai. Trenta o quaranta birre, ce n'è abbastanza – credo – per vedere il mondo a colori. Più di così, sarebbe un vizio, una droga, una brutta china...Pur non disdegnando l'alcol il bizzarro protagonista di questa storia non è un poco di buono; è un “tipo di sinistra” in fondo, “che ai soldi non bada mica” – dice. Certo, le ferme convinzioni di questo filosofo da bancone sono messe a dura prova questa sera, la sera in cui, in una bettola, incontra “l'idiota” (un altro?): un tipo “sbronzo marcio”, che si vanta di possedere un sacco di grana. È dal torbido – del malto e dell'animo umano – che Franz Bartelt (già premio Goncourt) attinge, in questo romanzo dalle tinte ambrate ma che l'ironia e uno spiccato gusto per l'iperbole impediscono di aderire completamente al genere noir; un fuoco d'artificio piuttosto, una barzelletta sporca forse, una fiaba nera tesa a suscitare sorpresa, umorismo e terrore.Figlio di un ebanista polacco e di madre normanna, Franz Bartelt nasce in Francia nel 1949, e con la famiglia si stabilisce nelle Ardenne. Impara presto a leggere nei romanzi polizieschi divorati dalla madre e inizia a scrivere all'età di quattordici anni. L'anno successivo lascia la scuola per guadagnarsi da vivere prima con piccoli lavori e poi, dall'età di diciannove anni, in una cartiera; dal 1985 fa della scrittura la sua unica occupazione. Ad oggi ha dato alle stampe una quarantina di libri, spaziando dalla poesia al teatro, dalla novella al romanzo: l'incontenibile immaginazione e la precisione stilistica ne fanno uno scrittore raro e amato dal grande pubblico. Ha ottenuto numerosi premi tra cui spiccano il PRIX DES HUSSARDS, il PRIX MYSTÈRE DE LA CRITIQUE, il GRAND PRIX DE L'HUMOUR NOIR e il prestigiosissimo PRIX GONCOURT DE LA NOUVELLE. In Francia è pubblicato dall'editore Gallimard.Giuseppe Girimonti Greco ed Ezio Sinigaglia, i traduttori di questo libro, lavorano spesso in tandem; insieme hanno tradotto e curato opere di Charles Perrault, Julien Green, Marcel Proust, Boileau&Narcejac e legor Gran.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Guest Stan Bartelt discusses his article "DIGGIN' IT IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE" which appears in the Jan/Feb 2024 issue of ADMPlease visit our sponsors:American Digger Magazine: https://americandigger.com/Garrett Metal Detectors: https://garrett.com/welcomeHistory Seekers Metal Detectors: https://historyseekers.net/The Ring Finders: https://theringfinders.com/Eureka Treasure Hunters Club: https://www.eurekathc.org/Laclede County Treasure Trackers: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1011045908968273

Hannah Bartelt of Walnut hollow has been in the craft business from the cradle. From wood surfaces to tools, her family's business Walnut hollow has connected so many people with the art of woodburning. On this podcast episode, Hannah tells behind the scenes stories and shares about her own art journey. Website: walnuthollow.com Instagram: @walnuthollow Pinterest: @walnuthollow Hashtag #walnuthollowWho to Follow@dearhandmadelife@hippienorth@natterdoodlesSupplies to Use:Burner Creative Versa-ToolCreative Woodburner Value ToolCreative WoodburnerWoodEverything from Walnut HollowLinks to Click:Sprout Social @sproutsocialBeacon Adhesive @beaconcreatesDeco Art @decoartPerks for you:Tune in now to hear! Code and restrictionsOpinions, beliefs and viewpoints of the interviewed guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions, beliefs, and viewpoints of the hosts, Peak Pyrography, the woodburning podcast and/or Fedde Studios LLC.

#128 Start now mit Denis Bartelt und Tino Kreßner von StartnextIn der Welt der Kreativität und Innovation ist Startnext ein leuchtendes Symbol für Gemeinschaft und Möglichkeiten. Diese Crowdfunding-Plattform, die in Deutschland ihren Ursprung fand, dient als Bühne für Träumer, Macher und Visionäre. Startnext ist mehr als nur eine Finanzierungsquelle; es ist ein Ort, wo Ideen auf Begeisterung treffen und Projekte, die sonst im Verborgenen geblieben wären, das Licht der Welt erblicken.Von Künstlern über Erfinder bis hin zu sozialen Unternehmern, Startnext öffnet seine Türen für alle, die eine Vision haben und die Unterstützung einer Gemeinschaft suchen. Hier wird Crowdfunding zu einer Reise, bei der Unterstützer Teil einer Geschichte werden – einer Geschichte des Wachstums, der Herausforderung und des Erfolgs.Jedes Projekt auf Startnext ist einzigartig: sei es ein innovatives Startup, ein lokales soziales Projekt oder ein künstlerisches Unterfangen. Startnext steht für Diversität und Kreativität, wo jede Idee die Chance hat, Wirklichkeit zu werden. Mit einer starken Gemeinschaft im Rücken werden aus kleinen Beiträgen große Träume und aus großen Träumen greifbare Realitäten.In einer Welt, in der gemeinschaftliches Handeln immer wichtiger wird, zeigt Startnext, wie kollektive Unterstützung und gegenseitige Inspiration Berge versetzen können. Hier wird jeder zum Teil eines größeren Ganzen, jeder Beitrag zählt und jedes Projekt erzählt seine eigene, faszinierende Geschichte. Startnext ist nicht nur eine Plattform, es ist ein Zeugnis der Kraft von Gemeinschaft und Solidarität in der modernen Welt. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Buildings are the platforms we all provide hospitality from, but how much do you know about the built environment? Joining us to help us learn more about this today is Kara Bartelt, who studied architecture at MIT and then earned her master's degree in architecture from Yale before eventually finding her way to the hospitality industry and working for Ace Hotel before her current role as the General Manager of The Hoxton, Downtown LA.In this episode you'll learn how Kara got into architecture, what she learned about effective building and facilities management, and how all of this makes her a more effective hospitality leader today. Links:Follow Kara on LinkedInLearn more about The Hoxton, Downtown LAListen to our other episodes on communityWhat did you think about this episode? Join the Hospitality Daily community on LinkedIn and share your thoughts. If you care about hospitality, check out the Masters of Moments podcast where Jake Wurzak interviews top leaders in hospitality. His conversations with Bashar Wali and Matt Marquis are a great place to start, but also check out his solo episodes such as how he underwrites investment deals and a deep dive into GP fees you know about. Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

Can hotels be more than just a place to stay? Can hospitality become a driving force for the renewal of places and catalysts for community engagement? Join us as we explore this with Kara Bartelt, General Manager at The Hoxton, Downtown LA.In this conversation, you'll hear what it looks like to provide hospitality and contribute to revitalization on many different levels. You'll learn about the power of adaptive reuse of historic buildings and how projects like these are reshaping places like downtown Los Angeles and benefiting local economies and cultures. Kara invests a lot of time into thinking about and acting as a catalyst for change in this area, and you'll learn a lot about the potential here for all of us.Links:Follow Kara on LinkedInLearn more about The Hoxton, Downtown LAListen to our other episodes on communityWhat did you think about this episode? Join the Hospitality Daily community on LinkedIn and share your thoughts. If you care about hospitality, check out the Masters of Moments podcast where Jake Wurzak interviews top leaders in hospitality. His conversations with Bashar Wali and Matt Marquis are a great place to start, but also check out his solo episodes such as how he underwrites investment deals and a deep dive into GP fees you know about. Music by Clay Bassford of Bespoke Sound: Music Identity Design for Hospitality Brands

La doppietta di Bartelt in Roma-Fiorentina è diventata ormai una leggenda metropolitana. Un mito che si tramanda da anni.Ieri/Oggi recupera e racconta attimi di vite giallorosse nel giorno in cui sono accaduti, pochi o tanti anni fa.

Sawyer Bartelt, South Dade High

Shelby Bartelt is a KCRAR Industry Partner and Loan Officer with Bay Equity Home Loans. She joins Bobbi and Alex to offer her expertise on everything agents should know about Loan Level Pricing Adjustments (LLPAs) and changes to the mortgage industry. Bobbi's Book Bit: Automate Your Busywork by Aytekin Tank (Jump to interview at 18:48)

Meg Bartelt is the Founder and Lead Financial Planner for Flow Financial Planning, a virtual RIA serving mid-career women in tech that oversees almost $60 million in assets under management for 60 client households. Meg has transformed her business over a period of 7 years since its inception by continually adjusting her niche focus, exploring various fee models, testing different meeting schedules with clients, and altering her support team size and structure.  Listen in as she reveals how she raised her minimum fees from $150 per month to $10,000 per year, why she chose to focus on women in tech as her niche market, and why she eventually evolved her niche focus from working mothers to early-to-mid-career women with a specialization in pre-IPO and IPO planning. We also discuss how she realized that she could create better efficiencies in her practice by simplifying her client offerings, how she became okay with having to let go of a team member due to financial constraints, and how she is transitioning into a new stage of life that prioritizes relationships and creating more space and freedom. For show notes and more visit: https://www.kitces.com/334

About Andy:Rev. Dr. Andy Bartelt - bio - ordained in 1976…studied at Cambridge and Obererusal…three years in parish ministry at St. Louis…and as a grad student teaching Hebrew. Full time faculty in 1978 at Concordia Seminary. Retired in 2020. 42 years. Visit uniteleadership.org

Kevin Bartelt (Where The Poddy At, @kevinjbartelt) joins Kevin and Caroline to talk about the 2015 comedic drama, Dial a PrayerSubscribe to our Patreon to get a weekly 2nd Service episode and become a "Patreon saint" :) GCF - Second Service Patreon!CHARITY:This month we're matching iTunes reviews with donations to the Downtown Women's Shelter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meg's Bio:"I worked in the tech industry straight out of college. Through the first Dot Com Boom. Aaaaand through the crash. When I got laid off. Fun times.In my 30s, I got bored with my work in tech, and I changed careers into financial planning. I also got married, had two babies, moved cross-country twice, went back to school for a graduate degree, bought my first home, decided (I mean, not unilaterally) to have my husband retire from tech and become a stay-at-home dad, and started a business (this one!).I don't know if I'd have had the guts to do all of that without the money and flexibility my husband and I both got from the tech industry. Which is why I love working with women in their early to mid career in the tech industry.It's such an exciting time of life. And the opportunities are almost boundless. But it's so stressful. And oh my goodness, what do you mean “estimated taxes”?!I've learned that if we are intentional and if we do the work, our opportunities in the tech industry can help us build that fulfilling life we all crave.What else about me?Wellllll, I grew up in Newport News, Virginia. I went to Wellesley College in Massachusetts, where I majored in Economics, gained 10 pounds (unlimited Fruit Loops? whut?!), and learned to banish writer's block. I moved to the Bay Area in 1998 and worked as a technical writer for 10 years in the San Francisco Bay Area, mostly in the software-security sector. ‘Tis also, it should be noted, where I met my husband. We both worked on the Engineering team at a small startup.After I changed careers, I got my Master's of Science in Financial Planning from Golden Gate University. I then worked for fee-only Registered Investment Advisors, back in Tidewater Virginia.In search of a home better suited to us, my husband, my two daughters, and I moved to Bellingham, WA. Julia the Dog—a sweet girl, if not technically a good girl—joined us a couple years later.So much of what makes me happy—hiking, biking, cooking, yoga, kale, and ancient minivans missing hubcaps—are part of the fabric of life here. For those rare times when I have a stretch of silence and time, I love reading books about European royal history, sci-fi/fantasy, and Anything Russia.I am a Certified Financial Planner™ professional, a Registered Life Planner™ and a member of the XY Planning Network and the Financial Planning Association."Meg's Social:Twitter- @MegBarteltLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/megbartelt/Music in this episode was obtained from Bensound.

Producer-extraordinaire Kevin Bartelt (@kevinjbartelt) stops by to talk about podcast producing (!), allergic reactions and his new YouTube series. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mandogpod/message

Episode 47 of Mixtaping Identity with podcast producer Kevin Bartelt.In this episode, Shane and Kevin chat about music at jobs you hate, answering the 16th category, introducing your elderly relatives to heavy metal, and going blind at a Third Eye Blind concert. We also talk a little more seriously about family, mental health, couples songs and formative experiences for musicians.PlaylistSupport Kevin:Watch part 1 of Kevin's video project Where The Poddy At here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xQMFQbp8H4InstagramTwitterWebsiteSupport for Mixtaping Identity:Buy me a Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/mixtapingidentityLinktree:https://linktr.ee/MixtapingIdentity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Check out Where The Poddy At by our friend Kevin Bartelt!First, we answer the question "How do you get into the holiday spirit?"Then, we read "North Pole, LLC", a business focused holiday script by Kody Schmidt

Hi everybody! As a holiday gift from me to you, I'm releasing this preview of the Best Little Horror House in Philly Patreon - as I mention frequently at the end of episodes, the Patreon is a place where returning guests and I can talk about things that don't necessarily fit the criteria of "best horror movie ever made". Sometimes that's movies that are more interesting than great, sometimes its ranking stuff like our favorite Treehouse of Horror segments, but also, in cases like todays The Last of Us Part II with Kevin Bartelt, sometimes we talk about alternative media like video games. They also tend to be a little looser - I did call this a preview, and that's what it is, because the full version of this episode is 142 minutes, continuing on to talk about the plot and themes of the game on a more beat by beat level, then summing up what makes the game so interesting. So if you enjoy it, consider signing up! There's a lot more of not just this episode but the bonus episodes I've been describing, extra commentaries, early access to normal episodes, and you can support the show for my active decision to not be forcing annoying ads upon you this whole time.  Happy Holidays, and a Happy New Year too! Don't forget BLHHiP is going bi-weekly! 

Jane has COVID. Kevin Bartelt is a comedy podcast producer that you might know from shows like Hollywood Handbook, Comedy Bang! Bang!, Big Grande, and Yo, Is This Racist. Subscribe to our Patreon and get access to patrons-only perks at  patreon.com/underthebleacherspod! Find out more at https://under-the-bleachers.pinecast.co

Meg Bartelt answers questions on employer equity compensation, including restricted stock units (RSUs), private company incentive stock options (ISO), and initial public offerings (IPOs).Show NotesBogleheads® Live with Dan Egan: Episode 25Investment Policy StatementBogleheads® Live with Dr. Sunil Wahal: Episode 6John C. Bogle Center for Financial LiteracyBogleheads® ForumBogleheads® WikiBogleheads® RedditBogleheads® FacebookBogleheads® TwitterBogleheads® on Investing podcastBogleheads® YouTube Bogleheads® Local ChaptersBogleheads® Virtual Online ChaptersBogleheads® on Investing PodcastBogleheads® ConferencesBogleheads® BooksThe John C. Bogle Center for Financial Literacy is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. At Boglecenter.net, your tax-deductible donations are greatly appreciated.

It is GIZZTOBER everyone, and you know what that means. King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard are up to their prolific shenanigans again, releasing 3 albums in 1 month! I know we just did Omnium Gatherum and we're about to do Infest the Rat's Nest for our 3 year anniversary, but in order to keep up, we are doing an extra! We decided the best way to break down this epic new material was to bring back King Gizzard aficionado and podcast hero to all, Kevin Bartelt. Now strap yourselves in for cosmic horror and mind altered realities! Episode Links: The Flagrant Ones podcast network: https://www.patreon.com/TheFlagrantOnes Kevin Bartelt's website: www.KevinBartelt.com Wisconsin DOOMED and STONED at the High Noon: https://www.high-noon.com/event/wisconsin-doomed-stoned/ Iron Lung (Ice, Death and Hip Hop remix by DJ Rev Love): https://youtu.be/hVrcNjlnm5U OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/2stA2P7pTC Flyover State Hotline - 1 608 HIT-NERD (608-448-6373) FLYOVER STATE TV YOUTUBE live some Tuesdays at 730pm CST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClxl2ivi_eO93zL49QZDuqA (for local listeners) Under the Covers is Wednesday mornings from 6 to 8am on 91.7 WSUM FM, 92.5 WISY FM Sunday afternoons 1-3pm EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/FlyoverStatePark --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

This week I have the privilege of introducing you to Stephanie Bartelt! Stephanie is a Jesus-loving, hope-spreading single mom. She is a relentless cheerleader for single moms from all walks of life. She has been a single mom for over a decade and has experienced the challenges and beauty of this crazy life. Stephanie wants to give those behind her on this journey a head start, with encouragement that was missing during the early years of her own journey. Her new book, "Not Over Yet," came out on October 4. If you are a single mom or know of one - you will not want to miss this!

What's stopping you from sharing your thought leadership? Is it a busy schedule? Is it a lack of confidence? Or is it both? Our guest today, Meg Bartelt, has consistently blogged for 6 years — even during times when things got overwhelming.

What's stopping you from sharing your thought leadership? Is it a busy schedule? Is it a lack of confidence? Or is it both? Our guest today, Meg Bartelt, has consistently blogged for 6 years — even during times when things got overwhelming.

Twenty albums. In ten years. If you're a fan of this podcast, you're no stranger to the fact that King Gizzard is prolific AF. The past few years, they have had to slow down and do just an album a year remotely, but they are back in the physical proximity of each other again, and it's time to celebrate. For King Gizzard, this celebration takes the form of an explosion of genres, calling back to their entire back-catalogue with the hour twenty minute monolith of Omnium Gatherum (loosely translating to "gathering of many things"). Our guest this episode had Stu Mackenzie on his podcast Hollywood Handbook right before they played at Coachella and he is a massive fan of the Gizz-verse, it's podcast producer extraordinaire, Kevin Bartelt!!! Episode Links: Everything Kevin Bartelt: https://www.kevinbartelt.com/ Flagrant Ones podcast network: https://www.patreon.com/theflagrantones King Gizzard 12 minute drum chronology: https://youtu.be/k34hhNV1Adk OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/2stA2P7pTC Flyover State Hotline - 1 608 HIT-NERD (608-448-6373) FLYOVER STATE TV YOUTUBE live every other Tues. at 730pm CST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClxl2ivi_eO93zL49QZDuqA EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/FlyoverStatePark --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

Live From PTXPO: our host, Tony Demakis, as he gets into "Tracking the Apprentice." Taylor Bartelt joins SPE Mold Technologies Division at PTXPO to chat about her experience as a CNC apprentice at CDM Tool. Join us for Taylor's chat, along with Hannah Coombs from Westminster Tool.

TODAY, ON THE POD: We welcome back KEVIN BARTELT (@kevinjbartelt) to review HUSTLE CULTURE. Dive deep into discussion about Gary Vee, carwashes and zoo's to get a better idea on what hustle culture really is! Enjoy.

This week we're joined by close personal friend, returning guest, and honorary amigo quatro - Kevin Bartelt (Hollywood Handbook, Flagrant Ones, Teacher's Lounge... basically all your favorite podcasts)! Kevin helps us recap Top Chef Season 19, Episode 5 - "Don't Mess With BBQ".  Which we start chatting about at 37:45, but then you'd miss some great small talk with our guest! Also... Jamal apologizes for giving Bryan a hard time about the editing after he failed to edit last week's episode, we get a confusing email from Awesome Con about our acceptance into their show, Bryan's audio is bad because he's a new uncle and in a hotel, and Chef Kevin shares a sandwich story... All of that and nothing else unless you can prove to me that you aren't an undercover cop on this week's POD CHEF! Special thanks to Kevin Bartelt for coming back on the pod. Check out Chef Kevin's website for all his going-ons - https://www.kevinbartelt.com ----more---- Subscribe for new episodes every Monday. Rate us 5 stars and let us know what you had for dinner last night in the review! This episode was edited by Bryan Jackson. The Pod Chef theme song was produced and performed by Jeff Ray.  Pod Chef Links Follow us on Instagram and Twitter - @podchefpodcast Follow Bryan on Instagram - @bjacksonininaction Follow Jamal on Instagram - @hell0newman Follow along with our Top Chef Fantasy game - https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1qaN-uuHW8OfK4INdqkCG_dWZlBOMZr_7ur1sUlPM7zg/edit?usp=sharing For more music from Jeff Ray who produced our theme, check out his IG - https://www.instagram.com/pifftannen/

Kevin Bartelt (Hollywood Handbook, Maybe Don't) joins Matt to talk about Weezer's new EP, Spring, part of the SZNZ project. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wwthtaweezerpod/support

This week on the Best Little Horror House in Philly, I can smell your... CHEF?! That's right, Kevin Bartelt  aka Chef Kevin from Hollywood Handbook and related pods is here to discuss one of the most acclaimed horror films ever, Silence of the Lambs! We're talking about preparing for a role by locking yourself in a closet, 90s sweat costume artists, designing a snapshot from hell and bringing back rubes & anagrams! Donuts omits!   Twitter: @LittleHorrorPHL  PLUS: Check out the BLHHiP Patreon to get bonus episodes and more!

Friend of the show and former podcaster Lizzie Bartelt returns to discuss emergency blankets, eating Avon products and ridiculous clubs!

Cool friend Lizzie Bartelt joins the co-ghosts to discuss cool pillows, return philosophy and garbage picking.