Podcasts about Baton

In episode 108, Theresa and Kathryn sit down with Illinois band directors Kyle Rinke and Jaime Escatel to explore what it really means to center learners and cultivate student agency in music classrooms. Kyle shares how his early, competition-driven mindset gradually shifted after realizing that rankings and trophies weren't building the buy-in or belonging he hoped for. By moving away from chair placements and toward flexible grouping, peer mentorship, and shared leadership opportunities, he found that students not only played better, but felt more valued. Jaime reflects on his time as Kyle's student teacher and how those experiences shaped his own philosophy: if students feel safe, seen, and connected, the music-making will follow.Throughout the conversation, Kyle and Jaime offer practical strategies for building community and ownership—from “question of the day” discussions and team-building challenges to student-led warmups, peer teaching, solo auditions decided by the ensemble, and structured opportunities for feedback. They emphasize that student-centered classrooms don't mean a lack of structure; rather, they require intentional routines, clear expectations, and space for student voice. Most importantly, they remind listeners that this work takes time. When teachers prioritize relationships, create meaningful leadership roles, and invite students into decision-making, they foster not only stronger ensembles, but stronger, more connected young musicians.Connect with Jaime and Kyle: krinke@nlsd122.orgescateja@u5d.orgLearn more about Pass the Baton: Pass the Baton website Join the Coffee ClubSupport Pass the BatonAmplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection

Anne shares from 2 Timothy 2.

Through The Crowd Pt. 1 - Ben Workman

To find out more about River Rock Church or to visit our online store, go to https://www.riverrockchurch.net.

Anne shares from 2 Timothy 1.

Pastor Shawn McNay shares how John the Baptist passed the baton to Jesus even though John had a following of disciples. The same way we are called not to gather a following and build our own name but to point to Jesus in all the works of our hands.

To find out more about River Rock Church or to visit our online store, go to https://www.riverrockchurch.net.

Most crime stories follow predictable paths — but this episode flips the script. Dive into Philip Marlowe's latest case, where a priceless tapestry hidden beneath a tomb sets off a spree of deceit, murder, and double-crosses. Why is everyone racing for this artifact, and what deadly secrets does it conceal? If you've ever wondered how a seemingly simple theft unravels into a web of lies, you'll want to hear this gripping tale.In The Baton Sinister, Marlowe navigates a dangerous game involving a historic tapestry worth $80,000, a mysterious descendant of royalty, and a deadly plot that winds through England, Seattle, and Los Angeles. You'll discover how a seemingly innocuous clue — a symbol in heraldry — leads Marlowe into the thick of a deception that risks multiple lives. The episode offers a masterclass in storytelling, blending sharp dialogue, vivid characters, and a puzzle that keeps you guessing until the last scene.Key topics covered include the significance of heraldic symbols like the baton sinister, the intricate world of antique theft and forgery, and the psychology of betrayal and cover-ups in crime fiction. We break down how Marlowe's intuition and quick thinking uncover the truth amid false leads, all while exploring the darker sides of greed and desperation. You'll also hear about the real-world value of genuine artifacts versus forgeries, and how these forgeries fuel dangerous criminal enterprises.Why does this matter? Because understanding these criminal schemes sheds light on the ongoing battle against art and antique thefts — a multi-billion dollar underground market. More importantly, this story highlights the importance of wit, resilience, and a keen eye in outsmarting those who think they're above the law. Whether you're a crime aficionado, history buff, or aspiring detective, this episode offers insights that resonate far beyond fiction, illustrating the timeless themes of deception, greed, and survival.Perfect for fans of noir detective tales, mystery lovers craving complex plots, or anyone interested in how stories of crime weave into real-world issues, this episode leaves you entertained and enlightened. Step into Marlowe's world—where every symbol, every clue, and every hidden motive could be the difference between justice and disaster. Hit play and solve the mystery before the curtain falls.

Recorded live in Longmont, Colorado, this panel conversation brings together four seasoned pastors and ministry leaders to reflect on what faithful preaching looks like in today's cultural moment.Dr Roy Collins, Dr Alan Stoddard, Mike Payne, and Bryan Stupar speak candidly about early preaching mistakes, the discipline of reading Scripture carefully, and the practical realities of preparing sermons alongside the many demands of pastoral ministry.The discussion addresses how expressive individualism shapes both the church and the wider culture, and why historic practices like preaching calendars, shared preparation, and confessional reminders help anchor pastors and congregations alike. The panel also explores realistic rhythms for sermon planning, the challenge of information overload, and the value of planning ahead rather than reacting week to week.In the final portion of the conversation, the focus turns to youth ministry. The speakers offer wise and grounded counsel on mentoring young people, cultivating lasting fruit, and remembering that students are often listening more closely than they appear. Rather than chasing novelty, the panel encourages patient investment, faithful presence, and a long view of spiritual formation.This conversation was recorded at a live Expositors Collective training event in Longmont, Colorado aimed at equipping pastors and Bible teachers to faithfully study and publicly proclaim God's Word in the modern church.Topics CoveredLessons learned from first sermons and early failuresWhy reading whole books of Scripture mattersPlanning ahead with preaching calendarsManaging information overload in sermon preparationStructuring a realistic ministry weekExpressive individualism and its impact on the churchWhy historic confessions still matterMentoring young people toward spiritual fruitThe quiet but real attentiveness of youthAdditional Listening: Alan Stoddard on Ministry Mentorships: https://goodlion.io/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/passing-on-the-baton-preaching-mentorships-and-ministry-training-with-alan-stoddard Mike Payne on Passing on the Baton:https://goodlion.io/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/the-value-of-preaching-mentorships-michael-payne Bryan Stupar on Character in the Ministry:https://goodlion.io/podcast/expositors-collective/episode/why-character-matters-bryan-stuparConnectFor information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollective

In this episode, Kathryn and Theresa revisit the topic of student ownership and unpack four common mistakes teachers can unintentionally make when trying to foster it in their music classrooms. They discuss the “bait and switch” of offering choice only to revert back to teacher-centered control, the tendency to prioritize “my program” over students' identities and interests, the assumption that students automatically know how to make meaningful choices, and the misconception that ownership is an occasional add-on rather than a guiding mindset. Throughout the conversation, they emphasize that these missteps are normal—and reflective practice is key to growth.Listeners are encouraged to reframe their thinking: if student-centered music-making is meaningful enough to engage students, it must remain meaningful beyond the hook. That means scaffolding decision-making skills, embedding ownership into daily routines, and regularly asking, “Whose needs is this decision serving—the program or the students?” With practical examples and honest reflection, this episode offers a supportive reminder that strong programs grow from student ownership—not in spite of it.Learn more about Pass the Baton:Pass the Baton website Join the Coffee Club Support Pass the Baton Amplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self Reflection

In this week's message, Pastor Bob shares his heartfelt announcement about transitioning to the role of Pastor Emeritus after 20 years as Lead Pastor, emphasizing the importance of a smooth leadership succession and encouraging the congregation to support the incoming Lead Pastor, Don Heindel, as they embark on a new chapter together.

It's our 11th birthday. Which means we're officially old enough to think we know everything… and still young enough to need a ride. This week we're talking about growth — not the kind that's about numbers on a screen, but the kind that decides whether the Gospel keeps moving forward or quietly fades into the background. Paul writes 2 Timothy knowing he's about to die. He doesn't make a five-year plan. No leadership conference. Just a final charge: Are we passing the baton… or just holding it? Are we running our race — or coasting? And here's the tension: "Christ will preserve His Church. But whether we're part of that mission is something we'll answer for." It's hopeful. It's direct. It's a rally cry. Hit play. Let's run. www.NewChurch.Love

Anne shares from Genesis 5.

A few weeks after Dynatrace acquired DevCycle, Michael Beemer and Andrew Norris discussed on The New Stack Makers podcast how feature flagging is becoming a critical safeguard in the AI era. By integrating DevCycle's feature flagging into the Dynatrace observability platform, the combined solution delivers a “360-degree view” of software performance at the feature level. This closes a key visibility gap, enabling teams to see exactly how individual features affect systems in production. As “agentic development” accelerates—where AI agents rapidly generate code—feature flags act as a safety net. They allow teams to test, control, and roll back AI-generated changes in live environments, keeping a human in the loop before full releases. This reduces risk while speeding enterprise adoption of AI tools. The discussion also highlighted support for the Cloud Native Computing Foundation's OpenFeature standard to avoid vendor lock-in. Ultimately, developers are evolving into “conductors,” orchestrating AI agents with feature flags as their baton.   Learn more from The New Stack about the latest around AI enterprise development:  Why You Can't Build AI Without Progressive Delivery  Beyond automation: Dynatrace unveils agentic AI that fixes problems on its own  Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.   

Isvari Maranwe on Impact-Focused Activism, Citizen Journalism, and Rebuilding Social MediaAmy Pons, founder of Unlock the Magic, interviews Isvari Maranwe—Silicon Valley–raised tech leader and Georgetown-educated cybersecurity attorney—now based in London. Isvari is CEO and founder of YuVoice, a new social media company designed to reward users for tangible impact rather than a follower-driven influencer model, and CEO of The Sentinel by YuVoice, a nonprofit, ad-free, non-paywalled citizen journalism platform building an all-volunteer global press corps. They discuss the tension between professional success and the emotional toll of social justice work, the importance of boundaries, and prioritizing empowering people who want to make a difference over trying to convince those who won't. Isvari shares her view that only about 1% of people truly shape society for good, making it critical to change social defaults and focus energy where it creates measurable impact. Isvari explains that YuVoice has closed a $1 million angel round and will launch in phases with nonprofit partners, focusing on “anti addictive algorithms” and mentally healthy design. The Sentinel's mission is to break global news through local perspectives: “We believe that everybody can tell their story the best.” They critique for-profit media incentives and argue, “media needs to be a nonprofit.” 02:22 What's on Your Heart: Success, Privilege & Staying Resourced03:54 Stop Convincing the Unmoved: Empower the 1% Who Shape Society06:35 From Righteous Rage to Real Impact (and Posting with Intention)13:00 Why Outrage Doesn't Translate to Action (and What Might)18:32 What Happens When No One Wants the Baton? Work, Power & Consolidation22:38 Global South activism & the myth that “they can't modernize”28:19 Borders, stolen land & rethinking indigeneity and migration30:46 What is YuVoice? Building a healthier, impact-rewarding social platform32:24 The Sentinel: citizen journalism, no ads, no paywalls, global perspectives37:21 Escaping doomscrolling: joy, community, boundaries & anti-addictive tech40:34 Where to follow, platform burnout & final call to find your purposeFollow Isvari on LinkedIn, check out The Sentinel, and follow along with YuVoice!Thank you for tuning in to Women Making Moves, be sure to rate and subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast platform and follow along on Instagram and Bluesky. Visit Amy at Unlock the Magic, and follow on Instagram and LinkedIn.Women Making Moves is for personal use only and general information purposes, the show host cannot guarantee the accuracy of any statements from guests or the sufficiency of the information. This show and host is not liable for any personal actions taken.

The Bible study given at Calvary Chapel Corvallis on Sunday, February 15, 2026.

Anne shares from Genesis 5.

College baton twirling, WGI updates, and routine advice you can use this week.Ashlee, Woody, Haley, and April (college twirling focus) cover this week's marching arts headlines — including the Broward/WGI situation — then go deep on how twirlers can keep improving in college: where to practice, how to break down reps, and how to avoid burnout from too many routines.In this episode, you'll get: How to find practice space in college (band rooms, gyms, parking garages, local businesses) A step-by-step approach to cleaning routines: break it down, rep it smart, build consistency A twirling-focused burnout conversation: too many routines, injury risk, and losing the joy The Broward/WGI update and why it mattered mid-season A judging feedback rant that applies across twirling, guard, and percussionTranscript quotes:"The biggest piece of advice I have is make best friends with the wreck or different areas on campus that you can go and drill with.""Then when it comes to perfecting your routines, break it down. Take your time... Don't overwhelm yourself."Watch on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@OnAWaterbreakNews links:Milano Cortina 2026 Opening Ceremonyhttps://www.olympics.com/en/milano-cortina-2026/ceremonies/the-olympic-opening-ceremonyH. Robert Reynolds Obituary (University of Michigan)https://record.umich.edu/articles/obituary-h-robert-reynolds/SC State Marching 101 on Super Bowl Soulful Celebration (MEAC)https://meacsports.com/news/2026/2/3/football-scsu-represented-at-bets-super-bowl-soulful-celebration-hosted-by-cam-newton.aspxBroward/WGI dispute coverage (Local10)https://www.local10.com/news/local/2026/02/02/future-of-color-guard-programs-at-broward-schools-in-jeopardy/Broward/WGI resolution update (Change.org update page)https://www.change.org/p/broward-county-schools-at-risk-of-being-excluded-from-wgi-events/u/34288952Legacy HS marching band film promo (Review-Journal)https://neon.reviewjournal.com/music/rock-star-legacy-high-marching-band-join-to-promote-upcoming-film-3329173/Find On A Water Break:Websitehttps://www.onawaterbreak.comLinktreehttps://linktr.ee/onawaterbreakSpotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0wgaml1T115IsvvZd0XheTApple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/on-a-water-break/id1653637341Emailonawaterbreakpodcast@gmail.com

We reveal some HUGE JUDAISM UNBOUND NEWS in this episode. And yes, we are gonna be that organization and make you listen in order to find out what that news is. What we will say is that this big news offers an opportunity for a conversation reflecting on 10 years of the Judaism Unbound podcast, along with looking into its future.Head to JudaismUnbound.com/classes to check out our up upcoming courses in the UnYeshiva! This time around we are offering courses on an Intro to Judaism, the book of Genesis, the Magic & Medicine of Psalms, Jews and Revolution, and a Jewish embrace of Fatness!Access full shownotes for this episode via this link. If you're enjoying Judaism Unbound, please help us keep things going with a one-time or monthly tax-deductible donation -- support Judaism Unbound by clicking here!Join the Judaism Unbound discord, where you can interact with Judaism Unbound's hosts, and with fellow listeners all around the world, by heading to discord.judaismunbound.com. 

In this episode, Adam Parker and Matthew Poole are joined by Seth Miller, church planter at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Post Falls, Idaho. They discuss the upcoming particularization service for Immanuel and what it looks like for a mission work to transition into a particular church within the PCA. The conversation covers the biblical and practical necessity of ruling elders, the providential growth of the congregation in Idaho, and the joy of "passing the baton" from a temporary session to local shepherds. Having supported this work for the last two years, Evergreen celebrates the Lord's faithfulness in this new milestone for Immanuel Presbyterian.

Megan Thornton shares as a part of the youngadultstoday 2026 digital conference! Be sure to join one of our Coaching Communities: www.youngadults.today/coaching-communities You're invited to our youngadultstoday leader conference March 13-14th in Minnesota: www.youngadults.today/conference 

Welcome back to "A New Season," Parkview's podcast all about church life, leadership transitions, and the stories behind the scenes. In this episode, Josh and Andy reconnect after a winter hiatus, sharing both lighthearted moments—like surviving Illinois cold snaps, frozen pipes, and debating Survivor strategies—and diving deep into the recent major transition at Parkview: saying farewell to longtime pastor Ray after 31 years and welcoming Andy into his new role as Lead Pastor.

Welcome back to "A New Season," Parkview's podcast all about church life, leadership transitions, and the stories behind the scenes. In this episode, Josh and Andy reconnect after a winter hiatus, sharing both lighthearted moments—like surviving Illinois cold snaps, frozen pipes, and debating Survivor strategies—and diving deep into the recent major transition at Parkview: saying farewell to longtime pastor Ray after 31 years and welcoming Andy into his new role as Lead Pastor.

In this message, we explore what it truly means to leave a lasting legacy—not defined by success or status, but by faith passed from one generation to the next. Rooted in the Shema (Deuteronomy 6), this sermon calls us to fully surrender to God and to intentionally shape the next generation to know and follow Jesus. Faith is a relay race, and every handoff matters. The real question is simple: Who are you passing the baton to? Follow us for more weekly messages from Eastside pastors!

Pastor Teis shares his gratitude for the past season and expresses confidence as he entrusts the Senior Pastor role to his successor. In this episode, he also outlines the intentional steps he and the church leadership took to ensure a smooth transition, offering practical insight into how they prepared the congregation, supported the incoming pastor, and safeguarded unity as the church enters a new chapter. To watch the Installation Service, you can view it here: https://www.youtube.com/live/7wa-IyHeDCI?si=CZKtPzNw3PHMaBsk To watch the video recording of this podcast, please visit: KVXL101.1 Las Vegas on Youtube. To learn more about Teis Family Ministries, please visit: davidteis.com

Facing the reality of aging, David and Karen Mains discuss the importance of sharing with others some of what they have learned over the course of their lives: “Baton-passing is a skill that older generation believers should take seriously.”

Featuring special guests Anne Graham Lotz and Rachel-Ruth Wright, if you want your children to walk in the same faith you have, how do you go about making that happen? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/701/29?v=20251111

In this episode, we sit down with Doug Case, the new head coach of Arkansas men's track and field, to get to know the man taking the baton from longtime leader Chris Bucknam. After 18 years as Bucknam's top assistant, Case steps into the head role with deep roots in one of the most successful programs in college track history. Over his career, Case has helped develop Olympic gold medalists, World Champions, Bowerman Award winners, and NCAA title holders, and now he shares how he plans to build forward while honoring the legacy of Razorback track and field. We talk about his vision for the program, how he's navigating the rapidly changing college athletics landscape, and why work ethic and loyalty have been central to his coaching journey. Plus, Doug gives us a peek behind the curtain—including a surprising, lesser-known talent that's helped him succeed at the highest level of the sport. A thoughtful, revealing conversation with one of the most respected minds in track and field as he begins a new chapter in Fayetteville.   --- The full video version of this episode is available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media!

Live Like Jesus Pt. 3 - Ben Workman

Speaker - Andy KlenkeLead Pastor

Speaker - Andy KlenkeLead Pastor

Runners in a baton race must run together until the baton is successfully passed to the next runner. Many Eastern Catholic Churches at this time are in a, Liturgical baton race.

Live Like Jesus - Ben Workman

Tarkin's Top Shelf returns with a new episode! Lucasfilm has officially named Dave Filoni and Lynwen Brennan as the new Co-Presidents, taking over from Kathleen Kennedy. Mark and Becca discuss this big news and what it could mean for Star Wars. They also share updates about Ahsoka Season 2.   Help us spread the word about the show Click here to subscribe via iTunes Click here to subscribe via RSS Click here to subscribe via Stitcher Click here to subscribe via Google Play Music Feedback and Promotion Follow us on Twitter @TarkinsTopShelf Like us on Facebook: Tarkin's Top Shelf Follow us on Instagram @TarkinsTopShelf Follow us on Threads  Follow us on Bluesky

In episode 104, Theresa and Kathryn sit down with high school music educator Amelia Armstrong to explore what student-centered teaching can look like in real classrooms. Amelia shares her 22-year journey at Platteville High School in Wisconsin, where she has expanded a traditional choir program into a vibrant, inclusive music department that includes guitar, digital audio production, and flexible general music offerings. Throughout the conversation, Amelia reflects on learning alongside her students, embracing discomfort, and letting go of the idea that teachers must always be the expert. Her stories highlight how curiosity, modeling lifelong learning, and responding to student interests have helped her reach students who might not otherwise enroll in music classes.The conversation dives deeply into practical strategies for student-centered learning, including choice-based assessments, differentiation through voice and choice, and creating classroom cultures where students feel empowered to contribute ideas, identify challenges, and advocate for their needs. Amelia describes how small shifts—like letting students choose repertoire order, tempos, assessment formats, or warm-ups—can lead to greater ownership and engagement without sacrificing rigor. She also emphasizes the importance of curiosity, reflection, and representation in music education, showing how these approaches prepare students not just as musicians, but as thoughtful, confident humans. This episode is full of concrete ideas and inspiration for educators looking to make their classrooms more responsive, inclusive, and joyful.Connect with Amelia and learn more: Instagram - @AmeliaArmstrong639School website - Platteville School District Wisconsin Music Educators Association Wisconsin Choral Directors Association Learn more about Pass the Baton: Pass the Baton website Join the Coffee Club Support Pass the Baton Amplify student voice with Exit Tickets for Self-Reflection

Live Like Jesus - Ben Workman

Send us a textEndings deserve as much care as beginnings. We invited Faith and Nate, founders of Pilgrim House in Santiago de Compostela, to reflect on eleven years of offering a soft landing for pilgrims who have just completed the Camino—and on the bittersweet move back to the United States after nearly eighteen years in Spain. Their journey started with backpacks and a love for traveler culture; it matured into a vocation to practice simple, excellent hospitality where it matters most: the threshold between a long walk and the return home.They share how a dream of opening an albergue evolved into creating a Pilgrim center instead when circumstances didn't go as they had originally imagined. Yet, that pivot proved to be better than their original idea as it unlocked a deeper and wider impact in the Camino community as a whole.  Without beds to manage, Pilgrim House could stay open to everyone, not just those with reservations. That choice created time for real conversations, quiet rooms for reflection, a kitchen that hosted shared meals and impromptu lessons, and a staff of experienced pilgrims ready to help with both blisters and big questions. We discuss the early, scrappy days, grants that shaped the space, and the teammates whose fingerprints are everywhere.We also look outward. Santiago's season is longer, the pilgrim tide is higher, and the city has grown more global while holding onto its slow, walkable rhythm. For would‑be expats, Faith and Nate offer grounded advice: test a 90‑day stay before committing, learn the language with patience, build local friendships, and find a purpose that outlasts novelty. And for pilgrims nearing the finish, their counsel is clear—don't rush. Linger in Santiago, use resources like Pilgrim House and Camino Companions, and let your ending become a thoughtful transition.As Pilgrim House continues under the creative leadership of Gabe with Jessica and Emily, its DNA stays intact: warmth, presence, and the spirit of the Camino made tangible. If Santiago is on your horizon, stop by Pilgrim House and exhale. If this conversation resonates, subscribe, share it with a friend who loves the Camino, and leave a review to help others find the show.Support the showBecome a supporter of The Camino Cafe Podcast:

Set The Order - Ben Workman

In this episode of Music Ed Tech Talk, Robby sits down with Theresa Hoover to discuss AI guidance in music education, creativity in the classroom, task management for educators, and what's new in their professional lives. Topics include NAfME guidance on AI, next-gen Siri, automation workflows, and listener questions about sustaining creativity in a distracted world. Support Music Ed Tech Talk Become a Patron Buy Me a Coffee Show Notes & Links Intro & Community 00:00:00 – Hello and welcome 00:00:30 – Thanks to new Patreon supporter, Drew Ross News, Blogs, and AI Updates 00:01:23 – Theresa's newest blog on COPPA and FERPA** - https://offthebeatenpathinmusic.com/play-it-safe/ Affinity creative apps 00:10:30 – What's New in AI Next-gen Siri (expected 2026) Tim Cook provides update on next-gen Siri development Sky AI and the impact of OpenAI acquiring Sky AI Guidance in Music Education 00:16:15 – Released guidance in the music education world Yamaha: AI in the Music Classroom NAfME: Guiding Principles, Frameworks, and Applications for AI in Music Education Classroom policy framing Alignment language for administrators Practical classroom use cases Moises AI Studio — AI-generated, tempo- and harmony-aware accompaniment stems for student compositions and arranging Higher Ed & Classroom Practice 00:24:15 – What is emerging from Theresa's undergraduate classes? Automation Station 00:26:34 – Automation Station & task management Concert planning task templates Things 3: Organize Your Life Ask METT 00:32:21 – Listener question from Kate Bateman How do you manage teaching creativity and having opinions about music in a world where kids won't concentrate on anything for longer than a minute? Reference: Drive by Daniel Pink 00:41:51 – What is music for for kids? What's Up With Theresa 00:45:18 – New job update Wrapping up the doctorate 00:52:08 – Is it finally time for forScore and an Apple Pencil? What's Up With Robby 01:00:14 – New OS and first impressions of Apple Vision Pro The "wow factor" is actually wow Music Picks 01:13:38 Robby: The New Tango – Gary Burton & Astor Piazzolla Theresa: Afterglow – Saint Motel (Oct. 2025) Wrap-Up 01:17:39 – Where to find Theresa TheresaHoover.com Pass the Baton - https://passthebatonbook.com/pass-the-baton-podcast/ Book: Empowering Ensembles with Technology 01:20:20 – Farewell… plus Q&A on Theresa's dissertation on music teachers and educational podcasts Chapters 00:00:00 – Welcome & Intro 00:00:30 – Patreon Shout-Out 00:01:23 – COPPA, FERPA, and Blogs 00:10:30 – What's New in AI 00:16:15 – AI Guidance in Music Education 00:24:15 – Undergraduate Teaching Insights 00:26:34 – Automation Station 00:32:21 – Ask METT 00:41:51 – What Is Music For? 00:45:18 – What's Up With Theresa 00:52:08 – forScore & Apple Pencil 01:00:14 – What's Up With Robby 01:13:38 – Music Picks 01:20:20 – Final Q&A & Farewell Where to Find Us Robby: robbyburns.com Theresa: theresahoover.com

How many times this week have you thought to yourself, “I just can't do it all”? This week, Dr. Michael Brown and Jeromie Jones discuss a skill that can help us outgrow, outperform, and outlast ourselves.

The Basics - Ben Workman

Magnify - Ben Workman

Shoot us a Text.What does real leadership look like when it's time to let go?In this reflective conversation, Paul sits down with Alex Vetter as he prepares to hand the baton after decades of leadership at Cars.com and Cars Commerce. The episode opens with a simple moment—Alex helping carry a couch onto a stage—that quietly captures his leadership philosophy: no job is beneath you when you're building something that matters. From the early days of dial-up internet and widespread distrust of online commerce, Alex recounts the controversial decisions that defined his tenure, including publishing invoice pricing and choosing transparency long before it was popular.As the conversation unfolds, Alex zooms out on the industry he helped shape. He challenges the idea that dealers resist change, explains why the car-buying funnel gets more complicated—not simpler—near the finish line, and shares why the “vending machine” vision of auto retail misses the human reality of the last mile. Most importantly, he reflects on succession: what it takes to trust the next leader, why he's confident in the future under Toby's leadership, and why this moment feels less like an ending and more like acceleration.Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

The Gift - Nic Miller

Legacy Sunday - Ben Workman

In this episode of The Hog Pod, newly retired Arkansas men's track & field coach Chris Bucknam sits down for an honest, funny, and deeply reflective conversation about closing out his 18-year run leading one of college sports' most storied programs. Bucknam talks about clearing out his office, leaving trophies where they belong, and wrestling with the memories — the SEC Triple Crowns, 18 podium finishes, two national titles, and the one-point heartbreaks that still stick with him. He shares candid stories about replacing a legend in John McDonnell, what it felt like to sit in "that chair," and why he always kept a picture of Coach McDonnell on his desk as a daily reminder of the standard he inherited. Bucknam also discusses the challenge of trying to win in all three sports — cross country, indoor, and outdoor — with limited scholarships, and why he believes that philosophy defined his tenure. He opens up about the changing landscape of college athletics, the transfer portal, NIL, and why the evolution of the sport played some role — but not the main role — in his decision to step away. Ultimately, he says, retirement is about family, health, and passing the program to someone he trusts. Bucknam emphatically explains why longtime assistant Doug Case is the right person to lead Arkansas next, praising his loyalty, calm presence, and technical mastery. It's a wide-ranging look back at a remarkable career — full of competitive fire, humility, and the perspective that only comes at the end of a legendary run. --- The full video version of this episode is available exclusively on HogsPlus.com Follow us on social media! Twitter Facebook Instagram This episode of The Hog Pod is brought to you by South by Northwest Hospitality 

We've been handed the baton of faith by those who have gone before us. In the last installment of the “By Faith” series, Pastor Mike Haman teaches us what is required to successfully pass the baton to the next generation.

Colossians Pt. 4 Now To Life The Life - Ben Workman

Tom Does Disney: Tom is back to drop some real talk on our asses and prove to us that he is finally moving on. Palette Cleansers: Famous TikToker steals lady's husband and then gets sued for $1.75 million dollars. Robot Fails: Nothing better than robots geeking out. We check in some more robot fails. We also check back in with balloon lady Roz. THE BEAR!, FUCK YOU, WATCH THIS!, CLUTCH!, X-RAY VISIONS!, TELEKINETIC DYNAMITE!, TIME TO GET WOKE!, NEWS!, GLAAD!, ROAD TO 900!, TOTS TURNT UPDATE!, RUMP I WILL PUMP!, PIECE OF ASS!, GREAT IMPRESSIONS!, SUPERCHATS!, TOM DOES DISNEY!, TOXIC!, RELATIONSHIP!, THEME PARK SNARK!, THEME PARK VLOGGERS!, JENNA!, ARRESTED!, ARGUMENTS!, STREAMING!, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE!, SPIRITY JERSEY!, THEME PARK ARGUMENTS!, RISE OF THE RESISTANCE!, PURPOSE!, 1000 DAYS!, ADAM THE WOO!, PIN TRADING!, TRUE CRIME!, CHRISTMAS!, HOLIDAYS!, SQUATTING!, DISNEY SPRINGS!, BOOTY CALL!, FAMILY!, ANIMAL KINGDOM!, TIKTOK!, DIVORCE!, NORTH CAROLINA!, WITHOLDING AFFECTION!, EX-WIFE!, REPRESENT HERSELF!, ODDLY SHAPED!, FAT!, MONSTER!, HARVARD LAW!, CRAZY NEWS RESPONSE!, 12 YEAR OLD ARMED ROBBERY!, BATON!, DON'T GIVE HIM AN OUT!, WHERE'S THE ADULTS!, WHISTLINGDIESEL!, ROBOTS!, FAIL!, GEEK OUT!, FALLING!, DO BITS!, MAID!, COOK!, ROZ!, DEEP CLEANING!, UPDATE!, EDDIE!, M&MS CHEERS!, 100 BALLOONS!, LADY BUG!  You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Headlines include Jaylen Brown saying that he almost left the Boston Celtics until Tracy McGrady convinced him not to and some Patriots being named finalists for the Hall of Fame. New England Night News includes if there should be rules on what should be allowed to be worn while at the airport and a fake skull being found in some concrete And Morgan Geekie has been the one stepping up for the Bruins and being one of the best offensive players