Podcasts about bda

In today's episode, we are joined by happiness expert Katarina Blom. Katarina is a licensed psychologist, author and speaker. Her TEDx talk on the topic of happiness has received more than 5 million views.In today's episode, we deep dive into the topic of happiness. We talk about some of the most important factors for creating a happy life and career. Katarina also guides us through a live exercise on how to reconnect with yourself whenever you feel overwhelmed or stressed.This episode is for anyone who is curious about how to build a life and career on your own terms without sacrificing your well-being.Katarina will also be speaking at our summit on November 6, where she will share her insights on these topics. If you would like to join us and hear Katarina, along with many other inspiring entrepreneurs, you can get your ticket here: https://www.businessanddreams.com/summitYou can choose between a regular ticket or a VIP ticket, which includes a gala dinner at Grand Hôtel Stockholm and a goodie bag.Make sure to connect with Katarina on Instagram: @katarinablomThank you Katarina for being part of our podcast!P.S. If you're also curious about learning more about BDA, join our waitlist here: https://www.businessanddreams.com/bdaYou can also DM us “BDA” on Instagram at @businessanddreams.

In today's episode we talk about the Red Car Theory and how your brain's filtering system shapes the way you experience the world.We dive into the Reticular Activating System why being specific about your goals matters and how your focus determines the opportunities you notice each day. We also talk about how your brain works in a similar way to social media algorithms showing you more of what you consistently pay attention to.This episode is your reminder to become more intentional with your focus and start training your mind to recognize the opportunities that may already be all around you.If you're ready to surround yourself with inspiration, opportunities and women who dream big, join us at the most expansive event of the year for women: Business & Dreams Summit. We'd love to meet you there! Business & Dreams Summit Thank you so much for listening and being part of this journey with us!P.S. If you're curious to learn more about our coaching program Business & Dreams Academy, join our waitlist here.You can also DM us “BDA” on Instagram at @businessanddreams.

In today's solo episode, Camilla shares a 8 powerful questions that can help you reach the next level in your journey and to discover if you are on the right path. We encourage you to take some time after listening to reflect and journal on these questions honestly. A beautiful practice is to return to your answers again in perhaps 3 or 6 months to notice how your thoughts and goals may have evolved over time.We would love for you to share your reflections with us on Instagram @businessanddreams.Thank you so much for listening and being part of this journey with us!P.S. If you're curious to learn more about BDA, join our waitlist here: You can also DM us “BDA” on Instagram at @businessanddreams.

In today's episode, we are so happy to have Amanda McKee as our guest. Amanda has been part of our program BDA and has done such an incredible journey. She's the owner & CEO of KIANO life, offering superfood & protein powders with 100% clean and plant based ingredients. She's also running the growth agency Straight Ace which helps D2C brands grow.She shares how she went from overworking and realizing that more time doesn't always mean a higher salary. Instead, she decided to invest in her mindset in different ways and started manifesting so many exciting things in her life. She focused on two big goals in BDA - one was to build equity worth EUR 1 million in a company and the other was to manifest her dream house by the water, something she had dreamed about since childhood. In this podcast episode, Amanda shares how she sets goals, how she works with limiting beliefs and the power of consistency when it comes to reaching your dreams and goals.This episode is perfect for you if you also have big goals and want inspiration on how to achieve them. Thank you Amanda for being part of our podcast! P.S. If you're also curious about learning more about BDA, join our waitlist here: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOmYou can also DM us “BDA” on Instagram at @businessanddreams.Thank you for listening to this episode!

Podcast SüdtirolerSiedlungen Vorarlberg: Gesammelte StimmenAbriß oder Neubau? Diese Frage ist für die älteste Südtirolersiedlung Vorarlberg, jene in der Rheinstrasse in Bregenz entschieden: ein Wettbewerb für den Neubau wurde ausgeschrieben, ein Siegerprojekt wurde gekürt. Ende der Geschichte - sagen die einen, für andere ist sie noch nicht fertig erzählt: denn, was soll mit den 16 anderen Südtirolersiedlungen im Land passieren? Wie mit dem baukulturellen Erbe, das heute noch Wohnraum für Tausende ist, verfahren? Stimmen dazu von Architekt Hugo Dworzak, Steffi Scheil, BDA, Architekt Richard Scheich, Bewohnerin Dolores Bernhard. Gestaltung: Carina Jielg (ORF Vorarlberg).Sendehinweis: ORF Radio Vorarlberg am 13.05.2026.

⚠️ Heads up: this is a dense, information-rich episode pulled directly from a live webinar. If able, you will want to watch the full video replay on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gzL3MsevnOY?si=nPpL5mv1pDfQAfkmIf audio is what you've got capacity for, you're in the right place. This session explores Ranch Water: Low-Tech, High-Impact Restoration with Paul Jones of Tomichi Creek Ecosystem Services.Low-Tech Process-Based Restoration (LTPBR) is a hands-on approach to rebuilding natural water systems. By working with natural stream processes, landowners can: Improve water retention  Restore riparian function  Increase drought resilience  Create lasting benefits for livestock and wildlife These techniques rely on minimal materials and practical methods that can create long-term impact on your land.ABOUT PAUL JONES: Paul began his career with the Colorado Division of Wildlife in 1992 as a District Wildlife Manager. Over his career, he:Served on the Gunnison Sage Grouse Working Group—the first collaborative group of its kind in the West Helped protect over 15,000 acres through conservation easements and habitat work Contributed to the development of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (CCAA) for Gunnison sage-grouse across 40 private ranches In 2006, he became Aquatic Conservation Biologist for the Southwest Region, working with native fish species and boreal toads until retiring in 2018.Today, he runs Tomichi Creek Ecosystem Services, focusing on wet meadow restoration and restoring gullied systems once thought too degraded to recover.

In today's episode, we talk about how to become a powerful investor in every area of your life.Our business and personal lives completely changed when we adopted this mindset a few years ago. We had reached a plateau in our journey and no matter how much we tried, we couldn't create new results. Then we realized that our mindset was the factor shaping our results and we decided to invest in our mindset.Not long after, we started selling much more than we usually did without working harder.Since then, we've continued to invest in ourselves and we love the results you get from it.We're now so passionate about more women shifting from a savings mindset (where we used to be) to an investor mindset.We also talk about some recent changes in our own personal lives that happened because we chose to invest in our mindset.Hope you'll like this episode!P.S. Applications for our coaching program BDA are now open! It's our 5-month journey for female founders who want to take their business to the next level. Go to www.businessanddream.com/bda or DM us “BDA” on Instagram and we'll share more

The Bermuda Business Development Agency has a pivotal role in connecting Bermuda to the world. Listen in to find out more.   Kendaree Burgess, Managing Director   As Managing Director, Ms. Burgess leads the BDA's strategic direction, overseeing its operations, policies, and initiatives to ensure the organisation delivers on its core mission. She works closely with the board and stakeholders to drive Bermuda's investment promotion efforts, fostering an environment that supports economic growth, business expansion, and long-term prosperity.   In her previous role as CEO of the Bermuda Chamber of Commerce, Ms. Burgess focused on economic development, public policy, and fiscal responsibility and was instrumental in driving legislative changes that positively impacted various industries.   Over 25 years, Ms. Burgess has gained valuable insights across a diverse range of sectors, including Financial Services, Hospitality, and Healthcare. A lifelong volunteer, Ms Burgess has a keen interest in women's, socioeconomic, and environmental issues.   David Parker, Head of Business Development   David leads the Business Development team at the Bermuda Business Development Agency (BDA), overseeing the attraction of inward investment to Bermuda. He works closely with businesses and investors globally who are considering Bermuda as a jurisdiction for growth and expansion, with particular focus on insurance and reinsurance, family offices and high-net-worth individuals, and technology sectors including fintech, insurtech and digital assets.   David and his team also advance strategic infrastructure initiatives — from space and satellite to subsea cables — while supporting investment aligned with Bermuda's climate action priorities.   He has worked with governments worldwide on investment attraction initiatives, with assignments spanning North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia Pacific. He relocated to Bermuda in 2025.   Sponsored by Bermuda Business Development Agency

In this episode of the Dyslexia Explored Podcast, hosts Darius Namdaran and Jo Lee interview Darren Clark, who discovered he was dyslexic at 36 after hearing a TV interview and researching via the British Dyslexia Association. Darren recounts severe isolation at secondary school, being placed in a “unit,” missing exams, and leaving with no qualifications, alongside growing up in an unsafe, high-crime area. He describes getting his first job pushing trolleys at Sainsbury's, progressing through retail to senior leadership overseeing 76 stores and a £4m weekly budget, supported by mentor Robin Stevens. Darren shares entrepreneurial ventures including a large cleaning business, selling a social media company, and losing businesses during COVID while caring for his terminally ill mother. He explains dyslexia strengths like tenacity, communication, and outsourcing, and details advocacy work with the BDA and internationally, including Kenya and Malawi, school talks reaching over a million students, and his message to protect personal voice alongside AI.Links: Ivvi: https://www.ivvi.app/ What is Dyslexia: https://www.bdadyslexia.org.uk/dyslexia/about-dyslexia/what-is-dyslexia How to Mindmap: https://www.bulletmapacademy.com/mindmap-beginners Darren's Linkedin -  www.linkedin.com/in/darrenclark2Neurodiversity Stories Youtube -  https://www.youtube.com/@neurodiversitystories5128British Dyslexia Association: https://www.bdadyslexia.org.ukInternational Dyslexia Association: https://dyslexiaida.org/ SEND: https://www.gov.uk/children-with-special-educational-needs SEN Support: https://www.gov.uk/children-with-special-educational-needs/special-educational-needs-supportDisabled Students Allowance: https://www.ivvi.app/dsa-for-dyslexia Interested in being a guest? Email us at jo@ivvi.app

(This episode is in swedish) Amanda Jodelsohn didn't wait for the perfect moment - she created it.In this episode, she shares how she balanced working double jobs while building her own path on the side, to today working full-time and growing her recruitment business.We talk about the reality of showing up consistently, the internal work behind external results, and how BDA played a key role in shifting her mindset and expanding what she believed was possible.https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-jodelsohn-65262a1b6/https://www.instagram.com/imprintrecruitment

Who the hell was the deaf rapper we had on BDA before? We can't find it for shit man If you had friends who kissed their parents on the mouth growing up, how's that working out now? Headlines

Alexander Pötzsch ist Architekt und seit September 2025 Präsident des Bundes Deutscher Architektinnen und Architekten (BDA). Er steht für einen BDA, der sich einmischt: in gesellschaftliche Debatten, in politische Prozesse und in die Frage, was Baukultur heute leisten kann – und leisten muss. Geprägt von der Erfahrung, dass Architektur nicht nur gebaut, sondern auch verhandelt, vermittelt und verteidigt werden muss, betrachtet er den BDA nicht als reine Interessenvertretung, sondern als Wertegemeinschaft. Für ihn ist Architektur nicht nur Beruf, sondern auch Ausdruck von Haltung. In einer Zeit, in der demokratische Aushandlungsprozesse unter Druck geraten, fordert er mehr Einmischung, mehr Zuspitzung und mehr Mut zur Position. Wir sprechen mit ihm im JUNG Talk Podcast darüber, wie Baukultur politisch wirksam werden kann, warum Kommunikation für den Berufsstand entscheidend ist und welche Verantwortung Architekt/-innen jenseits des einzelnen Projekts tragen.

Die Burghauptmannschaft Österreich verwaltet hunderte historische Objekte. Vom prachtvollen Schloss bis hin zur unscheinbaren Kapelle. Allesamt sind Teil unseres baukulturellen Erbes. Jedes Jahr gibt es hunderte Baustellen, um dieses Erbe zu erhalten. Viele dieser Gebäude stehen ja unter Denkmalschutz oder zumindest Teile davon. Daher steht der Denkmalschutz im Fokus dieser Folge. In dieser Episode sprechen wir über:* den Erhalt historischer Gebäude* Denkmalpflege* überraschende Einblicke im Bundesdenkmalamt, die gut versteckt hinter einer Tapetentür liegen

Warnstreiks im öffentlichen Dienst sorgen für Störungen. Der Arbeitgeberverband BDA fordert, das Streikrecht einzuschränken. Kommunale Arbeitgeber widersprechen. Sie halten eine gesetzliche Neuregelung nicht für nötig.

Spencer Gore is the CEO of Gorely Group, an investment company with a mission to “create gold medal winners.” The group owns and operates businesses across healthcare and sport, including EMJ, EMJ Learning, AMJ, and Chelmsford City Football Club in the UK.A serial entrepreneur with over 20 years of experience, Spencer has founded and scaled seven businesses across television, travel, publishing, recruitment, sport, and healthcare. In 2012, he founded EMJ, which has grown into one of Europe's leading digital health communication companies, building relationships with all of the world's top 20 pharmaceutical firms and engaging an audience of over one million healthcare professionals. EMJ has been recognised in The Times 100 and the Financial Times 1000 lists of fastest-growing businesses.Spencer has received multiple awards for his leadership and innovation, including the Queen's Award, Entrepreneur of the Year at the BDA's 50th annual awards, and recognition in The Times and LDC's list of the UK's 50 most ambitious business leaders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Best Damn Audio returns with a not so delicious dish from across the pond, and various other funny laughable moments. Send your BDA clips to @ohmaffew and @fatboy933 on Instagram

Get Mike's book: https://amzn.eu/d/b2lcwQtGet ad-free, early access to new 10 Percent True videos: https://www.10percenttrue.com/pricing-plans/listPig Penn, 10 Percent True Episode 79.In this extraordinary episode of 10 Percent True, Mike “Pig” Penn—US Navy A-7 Corsair II pilot, Iron Hand aviator, and Vietnam POW—walks through a life defined by combat, captivity, survival, and purpose. Pig recounts flying alpha strikes and Iron Hand missions over North Vietnam, dodging SAMs at night, being shot down near Hanoi in 1972, and surviving an ejection, capture, and eight months inside the Hanoi Hilton. He describes the brutal realities of captivity, the tap code, the psychological battle to retain hope, and the moment B-52 strikes signalled that the war—and his imprisonment—was nearing its end. The conversation then shifts to Pig's post-war life: returning to flight, confronting PTSD and alcoholism, and ultimately finding a new mission—helping others survive their darkest moments. It's a raw, unfiltered account of air combat, resilience, and why hope is not abstract, but essential to survival.0:33 intro teaser1:20 welcome “Pig” 2:55 ama question from Sedlo regarding Alpha Strikes6:18 Route to Naval Aviation and background 9:07 Training pipeline and experiences11:23 Buckeye at the boat14:50 Hope and Courage15:55 the reality of landing in the boat, scary, exhilarating?18:40 going into combat knowing a night trap awaits afterwards 20:33 The SLUF24:37 SAMS and dodging them30:37 Iron Hand32:53 finding SAMs and target prosecution by Shrike39:13 validating success? BDA? 40:33 any tactic change through experience - when iron hand turns into RESCAP43:08 psychological load? 45:08 shootdown49:21 on the ground and to the Hanoi Hilton53:23 cheating death54:03 coming to terms with initial stages of the ordeal56:33 any preconceptions/intel on the “Hilton” before arriving 58:23 initial phase at the Hilton1:02:33 Heartbreak hotel, making (unexpected) acquaintances, eventually starting to eat1:07:43 low down via tap code before leaving solitary and meeting fellow POWs1:10:19 why group you together?1:11:45 information flow, long sideburns and air raid drills preface December 18th (Linebacker II)1:19:53 mindgames and release order hang ups 1:21:58 release day story1:26:50 3 days in Clark and learning to sleep in a bed again1:28:06 to Travis AFB and reuniting with family and friends1:29:11 resentment? Return?1:32:17 flight gear on display in Hanoi1:32:43 what comes next? Returning to normality? Coming full circle on an incredible story. 1:35:58 F-4 orders turn sour so back to Lemoore and the A-7 RAG1:38:38 getting out and into Continental 1:38:45 meeting Kissinger 1:40:06 psychological and emotional journey and the genesis of the book - Hope and Courage1:47:48 meeting Marcus Luttrel and guesting on his podcast1:51:44 how to find Pig on tour/find out more1:53:03 philosophising on the experiences1:55:17 Share this please

From the viral moment on The Traitors to the biology of the "silent but deadly," this episode is an unashamed deep dive into flatulence. Drs Siobhan and Sheena are joined by Julie Thompson, Lead Dietitian at Guts UK Charity, to break the stigma around passing wind. We discuss what normal gas looks like, why fiber makes us farty (and why that's a good thing!), and the truth about the Low FODMAP diet for IBS sufferers. Plus, we answer the important questions: Do spiders fart? And do charcoal underpants actually work?Featured Guest:Julie Thompson is a Gastroenterology Specialist Dietitian with over 16 years of experience supporting people with digestive diseases. She has a particular interest in disorders of gut-brain interaction, such as Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS).A leading voice in her field, Julie contributed to the British Dietetic Association's (BDA) dietary guidelines for IBS and has delivered the BDA's Low FODMAP diet training to dietitians across the UK. She currently serves as the Information Manager at the charity Guts UK and sits on the BSG Gut Microbiota for Health Expert Panel.References and resources:Guts UK Charity: https://gutscharity.org.uk/Book: Fartology by Stefan GatesBook: Does It Fart? by Nick Caruso & Dani RabaiottiThe Physics of Farts: Ancalle, D., et al. (2021). "Physics of flatulence." The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.What is a "Normal" Amount of Gas? Modesto, A., et al. (2021). "Meta-Analysis of the Composition of Human Intestinal Gases." Digestive Diseases and Sciences.Microbes & Metabolism: Rowland, I., et al. (2018). "Gut microbiota functions: metabolism of nutrients and other food components." European Journal of Nutrition. (See the excellent section on intestinal gas & microbes!)Carb Intolerance: Fernández-Bañares, F. (2022). "Carbohydrate Maldigestion and Intolerance." Nutrients.The "Bean Study": Winham, D., & Hutchins, A. (2011). "Perceptions of flatulence from bean consumption among adults in 3 feeding studies." Nutrition Journal. (Evidence that the gas often goes away after a few weeks!)Symptoms in the UK: Thomson, C., Garcia, A., & Edwards, C. (2021). "Digestive symptoms, diet and demographics in UK adults." Proceedings of the Nutrition Society.Global Gas Survey: Palsson, O.S., et al. (2025). "Gas-Related Symptoms in the General Population: Prevalence, Impact and Associated Factors." Neurogastroenterology & Motility.This podcast is brought to you in collaboration with the British Society of Lifestyle Medicine.Disclaimer:The content in this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or qualified healthcare provider. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast.

Beim Arbeitgebertag des BDA muss Kanzler Friedrich Merz liefern – und bekommt die Skepsis der Wirtschaft deutlich zu spüren. Seine Wachstumserzählung verfängt kaum, der Rentenstreit um die 48-Prozent-Garantie dominiert das politische Klima. Für Aufmerksamkeit sorgt JU-Chef Johannes Winkel, der im Saal Rückenwind erhält – und damit den innerparteilichen Druck erhöht. Arbeitsministerin Bärbel Bas erlebt dagegen ein echtes Auswärtsspiel. Ihre Aussagen zur Finanzierung der Renten stoßen auf offenen Unmut, während hinter den Kulissen Zweifel wachsen, ob die Regierung den Rentenstreit rechtzeitig befrieden kann. Das Berlin Playbook als Podcast gibt es jeden Morgen ab 5 Uhr. Gordon Repinski und das POLITICO-Team liefern Politik zum Hören – kompakt, international, hintergründig. Für alle Hauptstadt-Profis: Der Berlin Playbook-Newsletter bietet jeden Morgen die wichtigsten Themen und Einordnungen. Jetzt kostenlos abonnieren. Mehr von Host und POLITICO Executive Editor Gordon Repinski: Instagram: @gordon.repinski | X: @GordonRepinski.Legal Notice (Belgium) POLITICO SRL Forme sociale: Société à Responsabilité Limitée Siège social: Rue De La Loi 62, 1040 Bruxelles Numéro d'entreprise: 0526.900.436 RPM Bruxelles info@politico.eu www.politico.eu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A2X CEO Kevin Brady joins Alec Hogg for a director's cut deep dive into the explosive Competition Commission ruling that threatens the JSE's century-old dominance. Brady reveals how his team spent three years proving that the JSE was blocking competition by weaponising its outdated BDA system, and explains why regulators now believe there's a strong case of exclusionary conduct. He breaks down what this means for investors, how much South Africans have lost through monopolistic pricing, and why true competition could save the country over a billion rand a year. Brady also unpacks the future of 24-hour trading, new regulatory reforms, and whether the JSE's new leadership will fight or finally open the market.

Worldwide Markets – Episode 656 (12 November) Powered by Standard Bank Global Markets and Shyft – the global money app that puts travel, shopping, payments and investments in the palm of your hand

Ol dude had the WORST date of his life, according to him A little BDA with President Trump

Too much freedom can be a bad thing, but not when it's us giving you several versions of The Rolling Stones' "I'm Free" from 1965. The original is a carefree song that strolls along, with a moment where the tune gets tripped up. All-American boys The Lovin' Kind. This one's organ-soaked and the chorus really explodes! Next up is an amazing soul interpretation by Wilmer & The Dukes. Just listen to it, it'll knock your socks off! We feel obliged to do The Soup Dragons hit version from 1990 but ain't no way it's getting the BDA ... We cleanse the palate with The Ar-Kaics, a retro version from 2014. No whammy in that one!

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED CPD for all Dental professionals - without getting bored! Do you know exactly what to do if a patient faints in your chair? Could you spot the early signs of anaphylaxis—before it's too late? How quickly could you find and deliver adrenaline if it really mattered? https://youtu.be/7b2oG4g12q0 Watch PDP241 on Youtube After six years of podcasting and creating CPD, we're finally tackling medical emergencies the Protrusive way. In this two-part series, Jaz is joined by lead nurse and medical emergencies educator Rachel King Harris, who breaks down the real-life scenarios every dental team needs to prepare for—without the fluff or generic lecture feel. From vasovagal syncope to adrenaline protocols, you'll learn how to stay calm, think clearly, and take action when it matters most. By the end of this episode (and the next), you'll not only tick the box for your GDC-required CPD—you'll actually feel ready. Because when emergencies happen in the chair, panic isn't a plan. Let's get you prepared. Protrusive Dental Pearl: Be emergency-ready! Download a free medical emergencies cheat sheet — a quick guide for symptoms, drugs, and actions during a crisis. You can download this ready-made cheat sheet for free at protrusive.co.uk/me. Print it, laminate it, and pop it into your medical kit. Your whole team will thank you! Key Takeaways: Medical emergencies in dentistry are rare but high-stakes — being prepared is essential. Guidelines change often — regular refreshers are vital. You don't need to memorise everything — use validated resources and calm judgment. Vasovagal Syncope is the most common emergency in dental settings. If unconsciousness persists → consider other causes: meds, blood sugar, cardiac issues. Anaphylaxis can occur even without rash — don't wait for it. Key signs: stridor, lip/tongue swelling, wheeze, “impending doom,” difficulty breathing. Keep emergency drug guides visible and updated (e.g., BDA laminated sheets). Ampules = longer shelf life, more doses than EpiPens, and more cost-effective. Don't wait for the rash — airway signs matter most in anaphylaxis. Always carry two adrenaline auto-injectors — even for mild allergy patients. Highlights of this episode: 00:00 TEASER 00:53 INTRO 04:50  Protrusive Dental Pearl 06:01 Meet Rachel King Harris: Expert in Medical emergencies 09:42 Practical Tips for Emergencies 12:05 Understanding Vasavagal Syncope 17:01 GTN Spray 20:09 Recognizing and managing Anaphylaxis 30:05 Midroll 33:26 Recognizing and managing Anaphylaxis 34:41 Allergic Reaction to Chlorhexidine Gel 37:27 What's Inside Emergency Bag? 41:51 Adrenaline Ampules vs Auto-Injectors 52:04 Oxygen Administration In Dental Practices 57:13 Oxygen and Emergency tools 59:05 Oxygen Contraindication 1:06:37 Outro Stay up to date by reviewing the latest guidelines from the Resuscitation Council UK. Check out this Anaphylaxis Summary Document Enjoyed this one? Make sure to check out PDP159 – How to Manage Children in Dental Pain, where we dive into real-life paediatric emergencies in dentistry. ​​This episode is eligible for 1 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes C and D. AGD Subject Code: 142 Medical emergency training and CPR Aim:To improve the preparedness and confidence of dental professionals in recognising and managing common medical emergencies in the dental setting, with an emphasis on vasovagal syncope, anaphylaxis, and appropriate use of emergency medications and equipment. Dentists will be able to - Identify early signs and symptoms of vasovagal syncope and anaphylaxis in a dental setting. Apply appropriate first-aid management protocols, including patient positioning, airway support, and oxygen delivery. Understand the updated guidelines for prioritising adrenaline over antihistamines or steroids in ana...

Jay Deutsch, CEO of Counselor Top 40 distributor BDA (asi/137616), and Harper + Scott (asi/220052) co-founders Michael Scott Cohen and Jon Alagem join Promo Insiders to share why BDA's recent acquisition of Harper + Scott meant “1+1=3” for both companies, as well their big aspirations for future growth.

We did a recent divorce survey and discussed the findings in episode 37. This episode is the first of several follow-ups on that topic. The Beth Din of America serves as a national rabbinical court, affiliated with the Rabbinical Council of America and the Orthodox Union. It addresses a broad spectrum of issues and is likely the busiest beth din in the country. (This here are many in the US and experiences vary among them.) Rabbi Shlomo Weissmann is both a rabbi and a lawyer, having received rabbinic ordination from Yeshiva University and graduated from Columbia Law School. He oversees BDA operations and also serves as an arbitrator (dayan) and mediator in both civil and religious matters. He frequently write, speaks and teaches on how Jewish law intersects with contemporary secular law. Under his direction, the Beth Din has promoted the use and administration of the halakhic prenuptial agreement viewed as an effective solution to the agunah problem by preventing cases of divorce refusal. Links: •  The BDA and information about the halachic prenup. •  The Nishma Research 2023 Jewish Community Profile (See pages 36-38, which discuss the divorce process) •  Article “Beyond the Get: Why More Divorcing Couples Are Turning to the Beth Din of America,” Jewish Link, July 24, 2025.

We are beyond proud to have done a podcast episode with a truly inspiring person - Isabella Halmevaara! Isabella is part of our 5-month money mindset program Business & Dreams Academy and she has done an incredible journey. In this podcast episode, Isabella shares her journey within BDA, her views on entrepreneurship and lots of inspiration for others interested in a similar journey. Make sure to connect with Isabella here: http://instagram.com/goldenbronzespiritIf you're interested in getting support and coaching to your dream life, make sure to join our waitlist to Business & Dreams Academy, you can find it here: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOm Thank you Isabella for joining us for this session!

Ready to stop running your practice on autopilot? In this raw, post-board-meeting debrief, Dr. Stephen and Dr. Pete reveal how their leadership team uses the BDA (Before-During-After) framework to drive clarity, boost team focus, and scale impact. You'll hear why quarterly board meetings are essential for moving from operator to CEO, how to work on, not just in, your business, and the mindset shifts that unlock growth. If you want a more scalable, durable, and transferable practice, this episode will show you what it takes.In this episode you will:Learn how to apply the BDA framework to optimize your practiceUnderstand the power of working on vs. in your businessDiscover why quarterly board meetings matter for long-term successHear how to increase team focus and accountabilityGet tips for leading creative, breakthrough conversations with your teamEpisode Highlights2:17 — They come straight from a two-day board meeting, sharing raw insights.3:01 — Reflecting on the value of recording after the meeting for fresh takeaways.4:25 — Explaining the BDA framework and how it shapes productive meetings.6:20 — Applying BDA not just in business but in personal life, like fitness.8:01 — Why before, during, and after work each holds equal value for outcomes.12:25 — The shift from working in the business to working on and above it.13:30 — Why small teams or solo chiropractors should still prioritize board meetings.14:23 — How to set up a half- or full-day session to plan with your team.14:49 — Using a facilitator or business coach to get the most out of meetings.15:32 — Radical thinking exercises that unlocked new energy and ideas.16:45 — Breaking through limiting beliefs and embracing doing things differently.18:27 — Stretching team creativity to spark problem-solving and breakthroughs.20:07 — Moving from being the machine to building and eventually selling it.21:51 — Using metrics like net momentum to track impact and progress.23:26 — The CEO's role in casting vision and connecting growth to purpose.24:13 - Dr. Pete interviews Glen David of Davlen Design, a Success Partner known for transforming chiropractic clinics through optimized space and workflow. Glen shares how their family-run company has helped over 6,500 practices improve function, efficiency, and revenue. From designing new offices to reworking existing spaces, they help chiropractors reduce waste, boost productivity, and increase capacity—without expanding square footage. With deep experience and chiropractic-specific systems, Davlen Designs makes it easier for teams to serve more patients, save time, and grow sustainably.Resources MentionedTo learn more about the REM CEO Program, please visit:  http://www.theremarkablepractice.com/rem-ceoFor more information about Davlen Design please visit: https://www.davlendesign.com/Schedule a Brainstorming call with Dr. PeteFollow Dr Stephen on Instagram: https://qr.me-qr.com/l/riDHVjqt  Follow Dr Pete on Instagram: https://qr.me-qr.com/I1nC7Hgg  Prefer to watch? Catch the podcast on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/@TheRemarkablePractice1To listen to more episodes visit https://theremarkablepractice.com/podcast/ or follow on your favorite podcast app.

We are beyond proud to have done a podcast episode with a truly inspiring person - Juana Cadier! Juana is part of our 5-month money mindset program Business & Dreams Academy and she has done an incredible journey. In this podcast episode, Juana shares her journey within BDA, her views on entrepreneurship and lots of inspiration for others interested in a similar journey! Make sure to connect with and follow Juana on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/juanacadier_author/ and https://www.instagram.com/dr.juanamj?igsh=MWdoZmZhc2ptMmptbw==If you're interested in getting support and coaching to your dream life, make sure to join our waitlist to Business & Dreams Academy, you can find it here: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOm Thank you Juana for joining us for this session!

Another edition of BDA, with some foul mouth kids Paige are these dudes hot? Don't think about it, answer honestly, who you wanna bang?

In this episode of the Tough Girl Podcast, I'm joined by Beth, a 22-year-old veterinary student and elite dragon boat paddler based in Nottingham. Beth shares how a simple home workout routine during the COVID lockdown sparked a journey into endurance sport—from running the Robin Hood Half Marathon to discovering dragon boating at university. Since then, Beth has gone from novice paddler to competing on the world stage, representing Great Britain at the 2023 Dragon Boat World Championships in Thailand.  Now a coach, helm, and passionate advocate for women in sport, she talks about training, teamwork, and the power of inclusive communities.  Beth's story is one of grit, growth, and finding joy in pushing physical and mental limits.  New episodes of the Tough Girl Podcast drop every Tuesday at 7 AM (UK time)! Make sure to subscribe so you never miss the inspiring journeys and incredible stories of tough women pushing boundaries.  Do you want to support the Tough Girl Mission to increase the amount of female role models in the media in the world of adventure and physical challenges? Support via Patreon! Join me in making a difference by signing up here: www.patreon.com/toughgirlpodcast.  Your support makes a difference.  Thank you x Show notes Who is Beth 22 year old Vet Student  Final year of vet school, working on a placement year Working with small animals and horses Having a passion and love for animals  Deciding to be a vet Studying; Biology, chemistry and maths at A'Level Hating sports at school  Starting university in 2021 Soaring Dragons, based in Loughborough  Starting to train with the team What Dragon Boat racing is The set up of the boat Getting started in Dragon Boat Racing  The impact of covid on the Dragon Boat Club Learning the skills needed  Being put into the boat straight away Training as much as she can The challenges of training while being on work placements and rotations  Why its a good sport for involving everyone  The stroke pair - being in charge of setting the rate Getting qualified as a helm  Getting into race helming  Competing at Nationals Great Britain Premier Squad  The different categories BNTS Sessions - taster sessions where anyone from any club can try out the trainers and see what improvements can be made to their paddling  Being a new paddler in 2021 Going away and doing her own training in 2022  Wanting to take it more seriously and getting into the squad in 2023 Committing to training weekend across the country  Doing paddling and strength training  Being part of the what's app group and sharing training plans and sessions  Team Dynamics of the crew Being very competitive with herself  Wanting to be the best she could be  Heading to the World Championships in Thailand in 2023 Racing in the 2k event Race strategy and how the race unfolded  Taking a peek at the other boat! Dealing with an injury and not being able to paddle Drumming for another team - Three River Serpents Racing plans for 2025 Transporting the boat to different competitions Enjoying the 500m distance  How to connect on social media Contact your local club and give it a go  Racing as part of the women's crew  Commit to it - what you want   Social Media Notts Anaconda - www.nottsanaconda.co.uk  Instagram - @nottsanaconda  THE BDA - the national governing body for Dragon Boat Racing throughout Great Britain. www.dragonboat.org.uk  Facebook - www.facebook.com/britishdragonboatracing  @gbpremierdragonboatteam 

Grease Panarisi, 10 Percent True Episode 73 Part 2Mike “Grease” Panarisi tells of his journey flying the F-111F in combat to transitioning into the F-15E Strike Eagle. He recounts one of the most bizarre and incredible ejections in modern fighter aviation history — a high-speed bird strike at 200 feet that sent him parachuting into a Welsh field… and walking into a pub covered in glass and feathers.#F111F #F15E #USAF #EjectionStory #MilitaryAviation #10PercentTrue⸻0:00 intro teaser1:45 welcome back Grease2:55 Weapons - and Maverick specifically 7:10 GBU-1511:58 GBU-15 weaponeering/tactics13:50 secondary targets or second runs?15:10 other weapons? 17:20 organising missions with 24 CBU and the effect of weather 23:07 why not go low again?25:25 high order secondaries and BDA 30:35 GBU-10 to GBU-24 and dealing with a known bug43:30 CBU-AIM 743:43 BAOTD PT1 Ad44:15 Initial low profile with -24 and TF gave way to medium level 46:52 Pavetac anecdote 51:58 TACC - the plan and classification/dissemination 56:28 GBU-281:06:26 Desert Calm1:10:50 camouflage effectiveness review?1:13:05 returning to Lakenheath and onwards towards Strike Eagle and marriage!1:31:00 thoughts on where F-111F was with dawn of Strike Eagle1:40:12 wire chaffing and chasing bugs in software1:41:50 cooking P&W F100s and tanking teaser1:45:00 engine failure experiences1:46:10 approaching the APG-70 and new capabilities (air to air)1:53:15 F-4 vs F-111 dynamic in early days of Strike Eagle?1:59:10 adopting the air to air mission 2:00:15 How comfortable was the the Strike Eagle to “get used to” ergonomically 2:04:33 Ejection event2:31:30 1st mission back and aftermath2:41:15 psychological aftermath 2:53:00 roll on episode 3 or 1C?!

Darrell Castle gives his best guess about some of the reasons for the attack on Iran's nuclear enrichment sites. Transcription / Notes WHY DID THE U.S. ATTACK IRAN? Hello, this is Darrell Castle with today's Castle Report. This is Friday the 27th day of June in the year of our Lord 2025. Next Friday is the 4th of July so barring some catastrophe there will be no Castle Report next week. I hope you have that day off so you can celebrate Independence as Joan and I will. Today, I speak not of Independence but of war once again as I try to discern some of the reasons for the U.S. attack on Iran's nuclear enrichment sites. I will admit that the reasons for the actions of nations at this moment are normally nothing more than someone's or a group of someone's best guesses so I will make some guesses of my own today. The attack raised an important Constitutional issue because the Constitution gives only Congress the authority to declare war. That was just one example of the wisdom of the founders because the decision to go to war puts the entire nation's survival at risk. Perhaps, in this modern era we are expected to think differently and see that this attack was not such a Constitutional question because the last time the U.S. followed the Constitution in going to war was December 1941. Most politicians now on both sides of the aisle think and state publicly that the formal declaration of war is a relic of the past and just isn't done anymore. So, we are constantly at war but nothing is ever declared and that is very convenient for those who love war. The two political parties have apparently reached a consensus to let the president handle the decision alone and afterward they can criticize or praise him at their leisure. It's all just part of the theater of the absurd that we watch every day on our televisions or smart phones. Technology and speed are completely different now than in the days of the founders or even 1941. In the early days a debate about going to war might take months and there was little or no chance your adversary could learn of it before you acted but now those decisions take microseconds. It seems that in government today there are simply no secrets despite any top-secret classification, except for the very important secrets like JFK, RFK, MLK, the Epstein files, and of course 9/11. Those are the things we normal Americans are not supposed to know. For example, someone in the Pentagon or the defense intelligence agency leaked the top-secret bomb damage assessment or (BDA) of the attack which said it was unknown whether or not the nuclear enrichment capability of Iran survived the blast generated by 14 MOABs or mother of all bombs. A criminal investigation is underway to find the leaker. President Trump had previously told us that the nuclear sites had been “obliterated” by the bombing. When asked about it later he said that he got his BDA from Israeli Mossad agents who physically observed the sites. It turns out now that even the Iranians admit severe damage to the sites. Wars tend to be worse than expected. The ones who enter them expect and hope that the duration will be short and victory will come decisively and quickly but then reality sets in. For example, one could say that the Ayatollahs have been at war with Israel and the U.S. for forty-six years or the entire time they have held power in the Islamic Republic of Iran. They constantly inflame their people and incite international fear by leading chants in the streets of Tehran of “death to America” and “death to Israel.” It's not much of a stretch to believe that those two nations would see that as declaring open warfare and act accordingly. When someone screams for your death for 46 years perhaps you should consider paying attention because he might just be preparing the means to bring his ambitions into reality. That is one reason then for the attack i.e. to end the death to America threat.

John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at West Point, joins guest host Casey Kustin, AJC's Chief Impact and Operations Officer, to break down Israel's high-stakes strike on Iran's nuclear infrastructure and the U.S. decision to enter the fight. With Iran's terror proxy network reportedly dismantled and its nuclear program set back by years, Spencer explains how Israel achieved total air superiority, why a wider regional war never materialized, and whether the fragile ceasefire will hold. He also critiques the international media's coverage and warns of the global consequences if Iran's ambitions are left unchecked. Take Action: Take 15 seconds and urge your elected leaders to send a clear, united message: We stand with Israel. Take action now. Resources and Analysis: Israel, Iran, and a Reshaped Middle East: AJC Global Experts on What Comes Next AJC Advocacy Anywhere - U.S. Strikes in Iran and What Comes Next  Iranian Regime's War on America: Four Decades of Targeting U.S. Forces and Citizens AJC Global Forum 2025: John Spencer Breaks Down Israel's War and Media Misinformation Listen – AJC Podcasts: The Forgotten Exodus: Untold stories of Jews who left or were driven from Arab nations and Iran People of the Pod:  Latest Episodes:  Iran's Secret Nuclear Program and What Comes Next in the Iranian Regime vs. Israel War Why Israel Had No Choice: Inside the Defensive Strike That Shook Iran's Nuclear Program Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Transcript of the Interview: Casey Kustin:   Hi, I'm Casey Kustin, AJC's Chief Impact and Operations Officer, and I have the pleasure of guest hosting this week's episode. As of the start of this recording on Wednesday, June 25, it's been 13 days since Israel launched precision airstrikes aimed at dismantling the Iranian regime's nuclear infrastructure and degrading its ballistic missile capabilities to help us understand what transpired and where we are now, I'm here with John Spencer, Chair of Urban Warfare Studies at the Modern War Institute at West Point, co-director of the Urban Warfare Project and Executive Director of the Urban Warfare Institute.  John, welcome to People of the Pod. John Spencer:   Hey, Casey, it's good to see you again.  Casey Kustin:   Thanks so much for joining us. John, you described Israel's campaign as one of the most sophisticated preemptive strike campaigns in modern history, and certainly the scope and precision was impressive. What specific operational capabilities enabled Israel to dominate the Iranian airspace so completely? John Spencer:   Yeah, that's a great question, and I do believe it basically rewrote the book, much like after the 1973 Yom Kippur War, where Israel did the unthinkable, the United States military conducted 27 different studies, and it fundamentally changed the way we fight warfare. It's called Air-Land Battle. I think similarly with Operation Rising Lion, just the opening campaign rewrote what we would call, you know, Shock and Awe, Joint Forcible Entry, things like that. And the capabilities that enabled it, of course, were years of planning and preparation. Just the deep intelligence infiltration that Israel did before the first round was dropped. The Mossad agents texting the high command of the IRGC to have a meeting, all of them believing the texts. And it was a meeting about Israel. They all coming together. And then Israel blew up that meeting and killed, you know, in the opening 72 hours, killed over 25 senior commanders, nine nuclear scientists, all of that before the first bomb was dropped.  But even in the opening campaign, Israel put up over 200 aircrafts, almost the entire Israeli air force in the sky over Iran, dominating and immediately achieving what we call air supremacy. Again, through years of work, almost like a science fiction story, infiltrating drone parts and short range missiles into Iran, then having agents put those next to air defense radars and ballistic air defense missile systems. So that as soon as this was about to begin, those drones lost low cost drones and short range missiles attacked Iranian air defense capabilities to give the window for all of the Israeli F-35 Eyes that they've improved for the US military since October 7 and other aircraft.  Doing one of the longest operations, seconded only to one other mission that Israel has done in their history, to do this just paralyzing operation in the opening moment, and then they didn't stop. So it was a combination of the infiltration intelligence, the low-tech, like the drones, high-tech, advanced radar, missiles, things like that. And it was all put together and synchronized, right? So this is the really important thing that people kind of miss in military operations, is how hard it is to synchronize every bit of that, right? So the attack on the generals, the attack on the air defenses, all of that synchronized. Hundreds of assets in a matter of minutes, all working together. There's so much chance for error, but this was perfection. Casey Kustin:   So this wasn't just an operational success, it was really strategic dominance, and given that Iran failed to down a single Israeli Aircraft or cause any significant damage to any of Israel's assets. What does that tell us about the effectiveness of Iran's military capabilities, their Russian built air defenses that they have touted for so long? John Spencer:   Absolutely. And some people say, I over emphasize tactics. But of course, there's some famous sayings about this. At the strategic level, Israel, one, demonstrated their military superiority. A small nation going against a Goliath, a David against a Goliath. It penetrated the Iranian myth of invincibility. And I also failed to mention about how Israel, during this opening of the campaign, weakened Iran's ability to respond. So they targeted ballistic missile launchers and ballistic missile storages, so Iran was really weakened Iran's ability to respond. But you're right, this sent a signal around the Middle East that this paper tiger could be, not just hit, it could be dominated. And from the opening moments of the operation until the ceasefire was agreed to, Israel eventually achieved air supremacy and could dominate the skies, like you said, without losing a single aircraft, with his really historic as well. And hit what they wanted with what they wanted, all the military infrastructure, all the senior leaders. I mean, eventually they assigned a new commander of the IRGC, and Israel found that guy, despite him running around in caves and things.  It definitely had a strategic impact on the signal to the world on Israel's capabilities. And this isn't just about aircraft and airstrikes. Israel's complete dominance of Iran and the weakness, like you said. Although Israel also taught the world back when they responded to Iran's attack in April of last year, and in October of last year, is that you probably shouldn't be buying Russian air defense systems like S-300s. But Iran still, that was the backbone of their air defense capabilities, and Israel showed that that's a really bad idea. Casey Kustin:   You mentioned the component of this that was not just about going after infrastructure sites, but targeting Iranian military leadership and over 20 senior military and nuclear figures, according to public reporting. This was really a central part of this campaign as well. How does this kind of decapitation strategy alter the regime's military capability now, both in this immediate short term, but also in the long term, when you take out that kind of leadership? John Spencer:   Yeah, absolutely. I mean, much like when the United States took out Qasem Soleimani, the head of the Quds Force, who had been decades of leadership of the Quds Force, the terror proxies, which I'm sure we'll talk about, overseeing those to include the ones in Iraq, killing my soldiers. It had a ripple effect that was, it's hard to measure, but that's decades of relationships and leadership, and people following them. So there is that aspect of all of these. Now we know over 25 senior IRGC and Iranian basically leadership, because they killed a police chief in Tehran and others. Yet that, of course, will ripple across.  It paralyzed the leadership in many ways during the operation, which is the psychological element of this, right? The psychological warfare, to do that on the opening day and then keep it up. That no general could trust, much like Hezbollah, like nobody's volunteering to be the next guy, because Israel finds him and kills him. On the nuclear though, right, which all wars the pursuit of political goals. We can never forget what Israel said the political goals were – to roll back Iran's imminent breakout of a nuclear weapon, which would not only serve to destroy Israel, because that's what they said they wanted to do with it, but it also gives a nuclear umbrella, which is what they want, to their exporting of terrorism, and the Ring of Fire, the proxy networks that have all been defanged thanks to Israel. That's the reason they wanted. So in taking out these scientists.So now it's up to 15 named nuclear scientists. On top of the nuclear infrastructure and all the weaponization components. So it's not just about the three nuclear enrichment sites that we all talked about in the news, you know, Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan. It's about that complete, decades-long architecture of the scientists, the senior scientists at each of the factories and things like that, that does send about, and I know we're in right now, as we're talking, they're debating about how far the program was set back. It holistically sets back that definitely the timeline.  Just like they destroyed the Tehran clock. I'm sure you've heard this, which was the doomsday clock that Iran had in Tehran, which is the countdown to the destruction of Israel. Israel stopped that clock, both literally and figuratively. Could they find another clock and restart it? Absolutely. But for now, that damage to all those personnel sets everything back. Of course, they'll find new commanders. I argue that you can't find those same level of you know, an Oppenheimer or the Kahn guy in Pakistan. Like some of those guys are irreplaceable. Casey Kustin:   So a hallmark of Israeli defense policy has always been that Israel will take care of itself by itself. It never asks the United States to get involved on its behalf. And before President Trump decided to undertake US strikes, there was considerable public discussion, debate as to whether the US should transfer B2s or 30,000 pound bunker busters to Israel. From purely a military perspective, can you help us understand the calculus that would go into why the US would decide to take the action itself, rather than, say, transfer these assets to Israel to take the action? John Spencer:   Sure. It's a complex political question, but actually, from the military perspective, it's very straightforward. The B2 stealth fire fighter, one of our most advanced, only long range bomber that can do this mission right, safely under radar, all this stuff. Nobody else has it. Nobody else has a pilot that could do it. So you couldn't just loan this to Israel, our strongest ally in the Middle East, and let them do the operation. As well as the bomb. This is the only aircraft with the fuselage capable of carrying this side. Even the B-52 stratomaster doesn't have the ability to carry this one, although it can push big things out the back of it. So just from a logistics perspective, it wouldn't work.  And then there's the classification. And there's many issues with, like, the somebody thinking that would have been the easiest, and even if it was possible, there's no way to train an Israeli pilot, all the logistics to it, to do it. The Israel Begin Doctrine about, you know, taking into their own hands like they did in Iraq in 1981 and Syria in 2007, is still in full effect, and was shown to be literally, a part of Israel's survival is this ability to, look, I understand that allies are important. And I argue strongly that Israel can never go at it alone, and we should never want it to. The strength of any nation is its allies.  And the fact that even during this operation, you saw immense amounts of American military resources pushed into the Middle East to help defend Israel and US bases but Patriot systems on the ground before this operation, THAAD systems on the ground before the system. These are the advanced US army air defense systems that can take down ballistic missiles. You had Jordan knocking down drones. You had the new Assad replacement guy, it's complex, agreeing to shoot things down over their airspace. That is part of Israel's strength, is its allies.  I mean, the fact that you have, you know, all the Arab nations that have been helping and defending Israel is, I think, can't be underscored under Israel doesn't, shouldn't need to go it alone, and it will act. And that's the Begin Doctrine like this case. And I do believe that the United States had the only weapon, the only capability to deliver something that the entire world can get behind, which is nuclear proliferation, not, you know, stopping it.  So we don't want a terror regime like the Islamic regime, for so many different reasons, to have a nuclear weapon close to breakout. So United States, even the G7, the United Nations, all agree, like, you can't have a nuclear weapon. So the United States doing that limited strike and midnight hammer, I think, was more than just about capabilities. It was about leadership in saying, look, Iran's double play that the economic sanctions, or whatever, the JCPOA agreement, like all these things, have failed. Conclusively, not just the IAEA statement that they're 20 years that now they're in violation of enrichment to all the different intelligence sources. It was not working. So this operation was vital to Israel's survival, but also vital for the world and that too, really won in this operation. Casey Kustin:   Vital both in this operation, in the defense of Israel, back in April 2024 when Iran was firing missiles and we saw other countries in the region assist in shooting them down. How vital is Israel's integration into CENTCOM to making that all work? John Spencer:   Oh, I mean, it's life saving. And General Carrillo, the CENTCOM Commander, has visited Israel so much in. The last 20 months, you might as well have an apartment in Tel Aviv. It's vital, because, again, Israel is a small nation that does spend exponential amounts of its GDP in its defense. But Iran, you know this, 90 million much greater resources, just with the ballistic missile program. Why that, and why that was so critical to set that back, could overwhelm Israel's air defense systems. Could. There's so much to this, but that coordination. And from a military to military perspective, and this is where I come and get involved, like I know, it's decades long, it's very strong. It's apolitical on purpose. It's hidden. Most people don't know it, but it's vital to the survival of our greatest ally in the Middle East. So it meets American interest, and, of course, meets Israel's interest. Casey Kustin:   Can you help us understand the Iranian response targeting Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, because this seemed like a very deliberate way for the regime to save face and then de-escalate. But if the ceasefire falls apart, what are the vulnerabilities for us, troops and assets in the region. How well positioned are our bases in Qatar, Al Dhafra in the UAE, our naval assets in Bahrain, our bases in Iraq? How well positioned are we to absorb and deter a real retaliatory response? John Spencer:   Yeah, it's a great question. I mean, first and foremost, you know, there is a bit of active defense. So, of course, all of our US bases are heavily defended. A lot of times, you can see things are about to happen, and you can, just like they did, they moved to naval aircraft that would have been even vulnerable in some of these locations, out to sea, so they can't be touched. Heavily defended. But really, active defense is absolutely important, but really deterrence is the greatest protection. So that has to be demonstrated by the capability, right? So the capability to defend, but also the capability to attack and the willingness to use it.  This is why I think that supposedly symbolic to the 14 bunker busters that the United States dropped during Operation Midnight Hammer. Iran sent 14 missiles. President Trump says, thanks for the heads up. You know, all of it was evacuated, very symbolic, clearly, to save face and they had a parade, I guess, to say they won something. It's ludicrous, but sometimes you can't get inside the heads of irrational actors who are just doing things for their own population.  Our bases, the force protection is heavy. I mean, there's never 100% just like we saw with all the air defenses of Israel, still about 5% or if not less, of the ballistic missiles got through one one drone out of 1000 got through. You can never be 100% but it is the deterrence, and I think that's what people miss in this operation. It set a new doctrine for everyone, for the United States, that we will use force with limited objectives, to send an immense amount of strength.  And when somebody says there's a red line now that you should believe that, like if you would have injured a single American in the Middle East, Iran would have felt immense amount of American power against that, and they were very careful not to so clearly, they're deterred. This also sent a new red line for Israel, like Israel will act just like it did in other cases against even Iran, if they start to rebuild the program. War is the pursuit of political objectives, but you always have to look at the strategic on down. Casey Kustin:   On that last point, do you think we have entered a new phase in Israeli military doctrine, where, instead of sort of a more covert shadow war with Iran, we will now see open confrontation going forward, if necessary? John Spencer:   Well, you always hope that it will not be necessary, but absolutely this event will create, creates a new doctrine. You can see, see almost everything since October 7, and really there were just things that were unconceivable. Having studied and talked to Israeil senior leaders from the beginning of this. Everybody thought, if you attacked Hezbollah, Iran, was going to attack and cause immense amounts of destruction in Israel. Even when Israel started this operation, their estimates of what the damage they would incur was immense. And that it didn't is a miracle, but it's a miracle built in alliances and friendships with the United States and capabilities built in Israel.  Of course, Israel has learned a lot since October 7 that will fundamentally change everything about not just the military doctrine, but also intelligence services and many aspects that are still happening as they're fighting, still to this day in Gaza to achieve the realistic, measurable goal there. Yes, it absolutely has set forth that the old ways of doing things are gone, the you know, having these terror armies, the ring of fire that Israel has defanged, if not for Hamas dismantled and destroyed.  It sets a new complete peace in the Middle East. But also a doctrine of, Israel is adapting. I mean, there's still some elements about the reserve forces, the reigning doctrine, that are evolving based on the magnitude of the war since October 7. But absolutely you're right about they will, which has been the doctrine, but now they've demonstrated the capability to do it to any threat, to include the great, you know, myth of Iran. Casey Kustin:   So when you talk about this defanging of the Iranian proxy network obviously, Israel undertook significant operations against Hezbollah. Over the last year, they've been in active conflict with the Houthis. How does this operation now alter the way that Iran interacts with those proxies and its capacity to wage war against Israel through these proxies? John Spencer:   Yeah, cripples it, right? So Iran's nuclear ambition and its terror campaign are literally in ruins right now, both literally and figuratively. Hezbollah was defanged, the leadership, even taking out Nasrallah was believed to have caused catastrophic consequences, and it didn't. So, absolutely for Iran, also during this operation, is sniffing because all of his proxies were silent. I think the Houthis launched two missiles because thanks to Israel and the United States, the Houthi capabilities that should never have been allowed to amass, you know, this pirate terror empire. They didn't make those greatest shore to sea arsenal out of falafels. It got it straight from Iran, and that pipeline has already been cut off, let alone the capabilities.  Same thing with Hezbollah, which relied heavily on pipelines and infrastructure of missiles and everything being fed to it by Iran. That's been cut. The Assad regime being the drug empire, support of Hezbollah to rule basically, in Lebanon, has been cut. Hezbollah couldn't come to the aid of Assad. All of these variables. And of course, Hamas will never be able to do anything again, period. It all causes Iran to have to rethink everything. From, you know, not only their own national defense, right air defense capabilities and all this, but their terror campaign, it isn't just in ruins. There's a new doctrine, like it's not acceptable.  Now, of course, that's going to be hard to fully reign in. You have Shia backed groups in Iraq, you have a lot of bad things going on, but the Quds Force, which is its job, it's all shattered. Of course, they'll try to rebuild it. But the fact that these terror proxies were already so weakened by Israel that they couldn't do anything and remain silent. Hezbollah just was silent basically during this, is very significant to the peace going forward. I mean, there, there's still a lot of war here, but Israel and the United States have rewritten the map of the Middle East. Casey Kustin:   in the hours days that followed the US deciding to engage here. A lot of the conversation focused on the possibility of triggering now broader regional escalation, but we didn't see that, and it sort of shattered that myth that if Israel or the US were to go after Iran, that it would spiral into a broader Middle East conflict. Why did we not see that happen? Why did this remain so controlled? John Spencer:   So many reasons that really go back a few months, if not years? Mean going back to the first the Abraham Accords, President Trump's recent tour of the Gulf states and his story. Turic financial deals Israel's like we talked about with the Arab nations that were part of protecting it, the fact that the so on, that very geopolitical aspect. And we saw Iran turn to Russia, because there's always geopolitical considerations. Iran turned to Russia. Said, you're going to help us out. We signed this security agreement last year. We've been helping you in Ukraine do the awful things you're doing there.  And Russia said, No, that's not what we said. And it called called President Trump. President Trump says, how about you worry about mediating a ceasefire in Ukraine? And well, so they turned to China and the fact that there was nobody again, and that all the work that had been done with all the people that also disagree, nation states like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, all those others. Those are many of the contributing factors.  But war also, I wrote this piece about, this isn't Iraq, this isn't Afghanistan, this isn't Libya. I really hate the lazy comparisons. This was contained and not able to spill out by constant communication from day one of what the goals were. Limited objective to roll back a threat to the world nuclear program and the ballistic program as well. That prevents the ability for even the Islamic regime to say, you know, my survival is at risk, I need to escalate this, right? So, being clear, having strategic clarity from Israel, and when the United States assisted, from the United States. You know, war is a contest of wills, not just between the military is fighting it, but the political element and the population element. So, you know, being able to communicate to the population in Israel and like, what's the goal here? Like, how long are we gonna have to do this? And to the United States. Like, what are our interests? Keeping it the goal limited, which all parties did.  And even, in fact, you had the G7 meeting during this and they signed an agreement, we agree Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. That is a big part of how you permit the spill out. But it does have many contextual elements of the broader, this isn't black and white between Israel and Iran. It's much bigger than that. And that, and we saw all that work that has been done to show strength through peace, or peace through strength, in all the forms of national power that have been rallied against what is chaos that the Islamic regime wants in the Middle East. Casey Kustin:   So now that we've had a few days to begin to assess the impact of both the US and the Israeli strikes based on what's publicly available. I think you wrote that the nuclear timeline has been pushed back years. We saw some reporting in the New York Times yesterday saying it's only set back months. It seems this morning, the US is concurring with the Israeli assessment that it's been set back years. A lot of talk about where certain Where did certain stockpiles of enriched uranium, and how confident can we be at this point in any of these assessments? John Spencer:   So yes, as we're talking, people are trying to make it political. This should be a non partisan, non political issue. I'm an objective analyst of war. If you just write down all the things that Israel destroyed, validated by satellite imagery. then the fact that somebody And even the spinning of words where like we saw with that leaked report, which was the preliminary thoughts about something, it isn't comprehensive, right?  So one, BDA has never come that fast. Two, we do know, and Iran has validated, like all these scientists dead, all these generals dead, all these components of the nuclear program, damaged or destroyed. The idea that somebody would say, well, you only set it back a couple months to me, it's just anti-intellectual. Look, Natanz, Esfahan, Fordo, we can debate about how much stuff is inside of that mountain that was destroyed, although 14 of the world's best bunker buster munitions, 30,000 pounds punching through.  I just think, it's not a silly argument, because this is very serious. And yes, there could be, you know, hundreds of pounds of enriched uranium up there, a certain percentage that got floated around. That's not the, the things that set the timeline of breakout. Breakout included all the components of the knowledge and capability to reach breakout and then weaponization of a nuclear bomb. There's nobody, I think, who can comprehensively, without nuancing the words say that Israel wasn't very effective, and the United States assistance in only what the United States could do, at setting this program back and actually stopping the immediate danger. Of course, Iran is still a danger. The program is still a danger, but I just think it's so political that they're trying to say that, well, you only said it back a couple months. That's like, that's ridiculous. Casey Kustin:   So as an objective analyst of war, but also as someone who's really been a voice of moral clarity and has called out the international media over the last 18 months for a lot of this disinformation, misinformation, bias reporting. Before we go, John, what is one consequence of this operation that the international media is just missing? John Spencer:   One is that, I think the international media who are debating whether Iran was literally using an opposing opinion against global thought that Iran was close to a nuclear bomb, they missed that completely and tried to politicize it to where, just giving disinformation agents that tidbit of a headline that they need. I do believe in journalistic standards, fact checking, those elements and holding those people accountable. I live in the world of experts. People on the platform X who think they're experts.  But when you have national media running headlines for sensationalism, for clicks, for you know, struggling for opposition to just political administration, we should learn to really question a single report as valid when there's overwhelming opposition. I don't know how to put that succinctly, but you think we would learn over the last, you know, 20 months of this lies, disinformation, statistical warfare, the things like that that, yeah, it's just crazy that that somebody would think in any way this wasn't an overwhelming success for the world, that this program was set back and a new doctrine for treating the program was established. Casey Kustin:   Finally, John, before we wrap up here, the question on everyone's mind: can the ceasefire really hold? John Spencer:   So, you know, I don't do predictions, because I understand wars uncertainty. It's human. It's political. It looks by all signs, because of how Iran was dominated, and how the United States showed that if it isn't contained, then immense amounts of force and of course, Israel's superiority, I believe that the ceasefire will hold. It was normal. And I made some some posts about the historical examples of wars coming to an end, from the Korean War, to the Yom Kippur war, Bosnia War, where you had this transition period where you're rolling back forces and everything. But the by the fact that Iran has said, Yeah, we agreed. We have stopped our operation. All signs for me are saying that this ceasefire will hold, and now the world's in a better place. Casey Kustin:   John, thank you so much for the insight, for, as I said, your moral clarity that you bring to this conversation. We appreciate you joining us today on People of the Pod. John Spencer:   Thank you so much.   

A full Wednesday edition of TRG, including a BDA and a guy who hates his "ugly" wife

This week, in episode 10, we are talking about chronic kidney disease and diet, and so are excited to be joined by Angeline Taylor, a registered dietitian of over 15 years who has worked within the kidney specialty for most of those years. Angeline is extremely passionate and committed to supporting those with kidney conditions to live a healthy lifestyle. She holds the positions of Renal Dietitian in the NHS, Chair of the British Dietetic Association Kidney Specialist Group, and Renal Dietitian for Kidney Care UK's Kidney Kitchen.  She also sits on the UK Kidney Association Sustainability Committee and advocates a plant-based approach to managing kidney disease.  Angeline sees patients with a variety of kidney conditions at various stages of the disease, from early to advanced stages of chronic kidney disease, dialysis, kidney transplantation, as well as acute illness on a busy NHS ward. In collaboration with the Plant-Based Health Professionals UK, she has developed a range of factsheets on plant-based diets for people with kidney disease.https://plantbasedhealthprofessionals.com/factsheetsThe international guidelines discussed:https://kdigo.org/guidelines/The BDA's Kidney Dietitian Specialist Grouphttps://www.bda.uk.com/specialist-groups-and-branches/kidney-dietitian-specialist-group.htmlAngeline's work at Kidney Kitchen:https://kidneycareuk.org/get-support/healthy-diet-support/kidney-kitchen/To connect with Angeline: https://www.linkedin.com/in/angeline-taylor-32901946/

In this podcast episode, Camilla shares how she created a viral post on LinkedIn.She explains the mindset and the step-by-step process that enabled her to achieve this reach. And this post didn't just go viral in likes - it went viral with comments, comments from people who are interested in exactly what we offer.This podcast episode is perfect if you also want to create a post on LinkedIn with great reach and attract your dream customers.If you're ready to manifest your dream career, don't miss our Manifest Workshop where we teach the exact strategies we used. Sign up here: ⁠⁠https://www.businessanddreams.com/manifest-workshop-2025⁠⁠ Curious about our coaching program Business & Dreams Academy? DM us "BDA" on Instagram @businessanddreams.Here's a link to Camilla's post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/camilla-lundin-62966ab1_jag-har-drivit-bolag-i-snart-ett-decennium-activity-7321554572840173568-18LL?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAAA2dWugBEy_D8T6wNpb02Sk6jzGA4JEwydEHope you'll like this episode!

In this podcast episode, Camilla shares how she manifested her absolute dream apartment. We know that many of you want to manifest your dream homes, so we thought we'd share this story to hopefully share some inspiration.If you're ready to manifest your dream career, life and maybe home, don't miss our Manifest Workshop where we teach the exact strategies we used. Sign up here: ⁠⁠https://www.businessanddreams.com/manifest-workshop-2025⁠⁠ Curious about our coaching program Business & Dreams Academy? DM us "BDA" on Instagram @businessanddreams.Hope you'll like this episode!

In this podcast episode, Camilla shares how she created a viral post on LinkedIn. She explains the mindset and the step-by-step process that enabled her to achieve this reach. And this post didn't just go viral in likes - it went viral with comments, comments from people who are interested in exactly what we offer. This podcast episode is perfect if you also want to create a post on LinkedIn with great reach and attract your dream customers.If you're ready to manifest your dream career, don't miss our Manifest Workshop where we teach the exact strategies we used. Sign up here: ⁠https://www.businessanddreams.com/manifest-workshop-2025⁠ Curious about our coaching program Business & Dreams Academy? DM us "BDA" on Instagram @businessanddreams.Here's a link to Camilla's post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/camilla-lundin-62966ab1_jag-har-drivit-bolag-i-snart-ett-decennium-activity-7321554572840173568-18LL?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAAA2dWugBEy_D8T6wNpb02Sk6jzGA4JEwydEHope you'll like this episode!

In this podcast episode, we share our journey of investing in ourselves and how it completely transformed our lives and businesses. Just two years ago, we had barely invested in our mindset or business. Now, we've made many strategic investments and we recently took the biggest leap so far: EUR 30 000 in investment for a world-class coach who will help us grow and take it to the next level! We discuss the mindset behind making bold investments in yourself, especially when fear and doubt try to hold you back. This episode is perfect for anyone who wants to invest in themselves but worries about taking the next step.Here's the truth: without investing in ourselves, we would never have increased our income and profits the way we have. Just a few months after starting, we 6X:d our revenue. Today, we've had multiple EUR 100 000 months - results that would have been impossible without the mindset, skills and confidence we gained by betting on ourselves.If you're ready to manifest your dream career, don't miss our Manifest Workshop where we teach the exact strategies we used. Sign up here: https://www.businessanddreams.com/manifest-workshop-2025 Curious about our coaching program Business & Dreams Academy? DM us "BDA" on Instagram @businessanddreams.Hope you'll like this episode!

Get your free verifiable CPD for this episode here >>>  https://www.dentistswhoinvest.com/videos/heres-what-the-uk-government-are-doing-to-the-finances-of-dentists-with-eddie-crouch———————————————————————The financial squeeze on UK dental practices has reached critical levels, with Eddie Crouch, chairman of the BDA, revealing that recent budget changes alone are adding approximately £14,000 in annual costs to the average practice. This sobering reality frames our conversation about the current state and future of dentistry in Britain.While private practices can adjust fees to accommodate rising costs, NHS practices find themselves in an increasingly untenable position. The much-touted 6% pay uplift from the government masks a troubling reality – practice expenses are calculated using a government "GDP deflator" of just 1.68%, while actual dental practice inflation runs closer to 14%. As Eddie explains, this disparity has contributed to a 30% drop in NHS dentist income over the past decade, pushing many to reduce their NHS commitment or exit completely.The podcast takes us behind closed doors into Eddie's conversations with MPs across the political spectrum, revealing surprising insights about how politicians perceive the dental crisis. With only 3% of practices currently accepting new NHS patients and approximately 13 million people unable to access NHS dental care, some newly elected MPs in marginal constituencies believe their re-election prospects hinge on addressing this issue. Despite this growing awareness, meaningful policy changes remain elusive.We explore various potential futures for NHS dentistry – from focusing exclusively on children's care to providing only emergency services or limiting care to those who cannot afford private treatment. Eddie offers a candid assessment of these options while discussing the changing business models in dentistry, including the rise of corporate ownership and the shifting balance of power between practice owners and associates.Don't miss our exciting announcement about free verifiable CPD now available for UK dentists listening to this episode. Simply follow the link in the description to complete a short questionnaire and receive your certificate, helping you meet your professional development requirements while staying informed on critical issues facing our profession.———————————————————————Disclaimer: All content on this channel is for education purposes only and does not constitute an investment recommendation or individual financial advice. For that, you should speak to a regulated, independent professional. The value of investments and the income from them can go down as well as up, so you may get back less than you invest. The views expressed on this channel may no longer be current. The information provided is not a personal recommendation for any particular investment. Tax treatment depends on individual circumstances and all tax rules may change in the future. If you are unsure about the suitability of an investment, you should speak to a regulated, independent professional.Send us a text

In today's episode, the two of us – Camilla and Vendela – talk about a common question we get. The question is "Should I invest in my mindset or more practical business-related questions?" We give our clear advice on this question and we also go through some common misunderstandings we hear around mindset work. If you're interested in investing in your mindset and getting support to make 2025 your best year yet, make sure to join the waitlist to Business & Dreams Academy: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOm You can also DM us on Instagram @businessanddreams with the word "BDA" or email us at bda@businessanddreams.com. Hope you'll like this episode!

Headlines with Crystal Light announcing they are coming out with alcohol drink packets now Let the BDA commence, come back Maffew

In today's episode, the two of us – Camilla and Vendela – talk about how to make decisions in life. We discuss how common it is for people to seek advice from those who haven't walked the journey themselves. When making decisions, there are only two people you should ask for advice: someone who has already done the journey or your future self, who is already living the life you want to live.If you're interested in getting support and coaching to make 2025 your best year yet, make sure to join the waitlist to Business & Dreams Academy: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOm You can also DM us on Instagram @businessanddreams with the word "BDA" or email us at bda@businessanddreams.com. We start on March 5 2025. Hope you'll like this episode!

In today's episode, we have an amazing guest with us - Sara Kjellemo! Sara has been part of our 5-month money mindset program Business & Dreams Academy. Sara is the founder of Kjellemo Interior and she has done an incredible journey. During the five months in our program, she went from feeling lost in her career to now working with her passion. In this episode, Sara shared her journey within BDA, her views on entrepreneurship, mindset and lots of inspiration for others interested in a similar journey. Make sure to connect with and follow Sara on Instagram: @kjellemo_interior If you're interested in getting support and coaching to your dream life, make sure to join our waitlist to Business & Dreams Academy, you can find it here: https://businessanddreams.typeform.com/to/D4XBjQOm Thank you Sara for being our guest and we hope that as a listener you will be as inspired as we are! 

Two weeks ago I suffered a spontaneous pneumothorax and it shook me. This episode came at the PERFECT time as such health scares remind us that our health and wellbeing are the highest form of Wealth. Should Dentists have a therapist to manage stress and anxiety? Did you know that a BDA survey found 1 in 5 practitioners have seriously considered taking their own lives? Is it the intense work environment, the pressure from patients, the fear of litigation, or the added burden of business ownership? More importantly, how can we address this issue and support dental professionals? Dr. Simon Chard, a cosmetic and implant dentist and co-founder/CEO of Parla (as seen on Dragon's Den!), joins Jaz to discuss the often-overlooked realities of the dental profession.  https://youtu.be/rH7PtjFTOpk Watch IC055 on Youtube Here are the two books Jaz recommended during the intro: The 5 Types of Wealth by Sahil Bloom Hold on to your Kids by Gabor Mate Check out The Dental Growth Retreat by Dr Simon Chard Key Takeaways: Simon emphasizes the importance of balancing personal and professional life. Mental health issues in dentistry are alarmingly high, with many professionals considering leaving the field. Therapy can be beneficial for everyone, including dentists, to manage stress and emotional challenges. Building mental resilience is crucial for handling the pressures of dental practice. Sleep quality and routine significantly impact overall health and productivity. Mindfulness and meditation can reduce stress and improve mental health. A structured approach to self-care can enhance resilience in the dental profession. Exercise is a key component of maintaining mental and physical health. Creating a supportive community among dental professionals is essential for mental well-being. Proactive self-care strategies can prevent burnout and improve job satisfaction. You can't mess up meditation; awareness is key. Diet significantly impacts mental health and well-being. Interpersonal relationships are crucial for mental resilience. Exercise is a powerful tool for physical and mental health. Purposeful living leads to greater fulfillment. Hydration and nutrition are foundational to health. Loneliness can have severe health implications. Creating time for relationships is essential. A value-based calendar helps prioritize what matters. Retreats can provide tools for personal growth and accountability. This episode is not eligible for CPD/CE points, but never fear, there are hundreds of hours of CPD waiting for you on the Ultimate Education Plan, including Premium clinical workthroughs and Masterclasses. Highlights of this Episode:00:00 Intro04:25 Introduction to Dr Simon Chard10:10 Why is Dentistry so Stressful?14:00 Therapy for Dentists19:20 Strategies for Mental Resilience25:20 Mindfulness31:57 Intake40:32 Love45:12 Value Based Calendar48:32 Exercise51:57 Managing Everything54:34 The Retreat  If you enjoyed this episode, check out: Mental Health in Dentistry - PDP185

After our wild celebration of Episode 200, we woke up a little hungover ... so the perfect prescription to get us back in the saddle for this Canadian Holiday Weekend is "Double Shot of My Baby's Love"! by Dick Holler & The Holidays. Despite the band name, you gotta wait for the third version for true frat rock shenanigans. The first cover version is a weird swamp-pop duet by Dale & Grace, we'll leave it up to you to decide if it's BDA-worthy. The third and most famous rendition is by The Swingin' Medallions, who turn the song into a raging kegger! Alabama's K-Otics give the Swingin' M's a run for their money with their fuzz-laden interpretation, also from '66. Finally, we go Down Under to uncover the Cockroaches 1987 version, which we try to exterminate with some textbook slams. You'll be walking on a cloud all week after this episode!

Follow THESE protocols to eliminate teeth whitening sensitivity in your practice - your patients will love you. Have you ever had a patient who had to stop whitening due to severe sensitivity? Should we be whitening when there are active carious lesions? (the answer might surprise you) https://youtu.be/IC3wMpfLo30 Watch PDP199 on Youtube In this episode, Dr. Linda Greenwall is back with another phenomenal episode as we dive into this common concern. Together, we discuss practical tips and effective strategies and protocols to help patients achieve radiant smiles without pain. Protrusive Dental Pearl: We've made an infographic to summarise this awesome episode. This one is available freely under the episode in our Protrusive Guidance App. Highlights of the episode: 03:06 Dr. Linda Greenwald's Background and Experience 07:09 Teeth Whitening: A Global Perspective 08:31 Diagnosing Teeth Sensitivity 14:28 Managing Non-Carious Cervical Lesions (NCCLs) 22:30 Using Sensodyne for Sensitivity Management 24:36 Exploring Different Sensodyne Products 26:26 Bruxism and Occlusal Forces: Mechanisms of Sensitivity 29:39 Role of Hydration and Tray Design 32:57 Whitening Limitations: Cervical Whitening and Medication Impact 36:41 Dehydration and Discoloration 42:03 Therapeutic Uses of Whitening Trays 48:53 Upcoming Events and Final Thoughts Dr. Linda Greenwald invites the Protruseratis to the "Future Dentistry" conference on November 1st at the BDA, featuring dental AI, restorative, orthodontics, and implant innovations. This episode is eligible for 1 CE credit via the quiz on the Protrusive Guidance App. This episode meets GDC Outcomes A and C. AGD code 780 ESTHETICS/COSMETIC DENTISTRY (Tooth whitening/bleaching) Dentists will be able to: 1. Understand the causes of teeth sensitivity during whitening treatments and conduct thorough diagnostics. 2. Implement pre-whitening protocols such as treating non-carious cervical lesions and recommending desensitizing toothpastes. 3. Gain insights into preventative measures for managing sensitivity in whitening treatments. If you love this, be sure to check out Dr. Linda's other Protrusive Episodes: Finally, Some Clarity on Teeth Whitening for Under-18s with Linda Greenwall – PDP096 and ICON Resin Infiltration – Step by Step FULL PROTOCOL – PDP140

Best Damn Audio answers the question, “How long can you leave pizza out and still eat it?” Harold notices something about one of the BDA clips that we might have missed Hawk Tuah girl, Hailey Welch has hit the 1 million dollar mark

This week Nikki & Brie welcome the amazing Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt for a special conversation about experiences with motherhood, sisters, and much more. Opening Up, Nikki is at Brie's house in Tahoe, and Brie's on vacation with Bryan and the kids in Washington; they've both had experiences with ferrets, bears, bedtime routines, and wine and might need a break from their vacations. Then Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt, author of “Good Night, Sister” a children's book that Birdie is OBSESSED with, joins Nikki & Brie for a conversation about the real struggles they've been through with parenting, especially giving birth during the pandemic, the chaos of having a sister, growing up in a famous family, postpartum depression, family dinners, and her Instagram series BDA Baby (Before, During, and After) which highlights her journalism background and her passion for sharing real experiences in motherhood. Follow Katherine on InstagramOrder her book, Good Night, Sister