Podcasts about Behavior

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

MeidasTouch host Ben Meiselas reports on Four Star Admiral William McCraven warning US troops about Trump's dangerous behavior. Download Cash App Today: https://capl.onelink.me/vFut/2ukx7bii #CashAppPod. Cash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. See terms and conditions at https://cash.app/legal/us/en-us/card-agreement. Cash App Green, overdraft coverage, borrow, cash back offers and promotions provided by Cash App, a Block, Inc. brand. Visit http://cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures. Visit https://meidasplus.com for more! Remember to subscribe to ALL the MeidasTouch Network Podcasts:MeidasTouch: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/meidastouch-podcastLegal AF: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/legal-afMissTrial: https://meidasnews.com/tag/miss-trialThe PoliticsGirl Podcast: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-politicsgirl-podcastCult Conversations: The Influence Continuum with Dr. Steve Hassan: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-influence-continuum-with-dr-steven-hassanThe Weekend Show: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/the-weekend-showThe Ken Harbaugh Show: https://meidasnews.com/tag/the-ken-harbaugh-showMajority 54: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/majority-54On Democracy with FP Wellman: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/on-democracy-with-fpwellmanUncovered: https://www.meidastouch.com/tag/maga-uncovered Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April Lancit.

April Lancit.

For ALL IN WITH ALLIE podcast listeners only- and for a limited time - use code:ALLIN25 for 25% off the ALL IN EXPERIENCELearn more / go all in here: http://www.allieireeves.com/all-in-experience

What if the key to fewer tantrums, better behavior, and deeper connection with your child wasn't discipline—but play? In this powerful episode, Kanika Chadda Gupta sits down with Dr. Kim Van Dusen—aka The Parentologist—to unpack the science and strategy behind her new book Parenting Through Play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April Lancit.

You have money mindset issues.We do too.  Every business owner does.The question isn't whether you have them...It's how much they're quietly holding your business back.In this episode, we unpack how money mindset shows up in pricing, hiring, investing, patient care, and even the recommendations you make in the treatment room.We discuss: Why money mindset affects far more than your finances  The subtle ways it shows up in your business every day  How it impacts pricing, confidence, and patient care  Why awareness alone isn't enough  The ABCs of changing your money mindset: Awareness, Behavior, and Coaching & Community One of the biggest takeaways:Your money mindset doesn't just affect your income. It affects your decisions.And better decisions build better businesses. Business Accelerator Program

Hey Friends~  Have you ever been so tired you'd try just about anything to get your child to sleep?  You're not alone! My guest, pediatric sleep coach Allison Egidi, knows that feeling firsthand. She spent two years struggling with her own child's sleep before discovering there was an entire field of pediatric sleep support that most parents—and even most pediatricians—never hear about.  You'll also hear how simple language shifts with our toddlers can encourage sleep cooperation and help children approach bedtime with greater confidence.  Today we're talking about why sleep can feel so complicated, why there isn't one "right" way for every family, and what you can start doing tonight to help your child become a more confident sleeper. Always cheering you on!  Dinalynn CONTACT the Host, Dinalynn:  hello@thelanguageofplay.com Have a QUESTION or COMMENT? Leave a voice message!  https://castfeedback.com/play WEBSITE:  https://www.thelanguageofplay.com/ ABOUT THE GUEST:   Allison Egidi is a pediatric sleep coach and founder of Sleep and Wellness Coach LLC. Her focus is on children 0 to 17 years old. She also hosts the How Long ‘Til Bedtime? podcast. CONTACT THE GUEST:   Podcast: How Long ‘Til Bedtime? https://sleepandwellnesscoach.com/ https://www.instagram.com/sleepandwellnesscoach     A BIG THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!  Clever Elly The a car charger that talks to you and helps you remember. Click here to learn more and claim the special listener bonus!  https://cleverelly.com/r?id=246rdm Sarah Lascano: RayZen Energy Free Guide: Heal Faster, Live Freer: Find and Clear the Energetic Roots of Symptoms: https://www.rayzenenergy.com/a/2148155983/Z7tWVm2L Penelope Jane Smith: Real Prosperity Inc. Link for FREE financial guide ebook:  https://realprosperity.isrefer.com/go/FFF/dinalynn Link for Financial Freedom 101 event scholarship:  https://realprosperity.isrefer.com/go/scholarship/dinalynn   IF YOU LIKED THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL WANT TO LISTEN TO THESE EPISODES: 173 Alicia Mazari: Your Child is Constipated? How Poop impacts sleep, behavior, and learning 242 Dr. Ben Miraglia: Sleep, Behavior & Speech Struggles? What Early Jaw Growth & Mouth Breathing Reveal 219 Kerre Burley: Bedtime Resistance A Problem? SleepTalk Helps With Cooperation 234 Dr. Funke Afolabi-Brown: Is Sleep A Struggle? Practical Guidance From A Sleep Physician  

Welcome to the What's Next! Podcast with Tiffani Bova.    This week we're talking about something almost every leader is wrestling with right now: why transformation is so hard even when they know they need to change. My guests are Phil Lebrun and Jana Werner, co-authors of The Octopus Organization, a book that challenges the traditional way companies are structured and led.    THIS EPISODE IS PERFECT FOR…leaders navigating transformation and growth who want to build organizations that can meet the level of change.    TODAY'S MAIN MESSAGE…most organizations approach change as a transformation project with a clear beginning and end. Jana and Phil challenge that idea, arguing that the current environment requires organizations to continuously adapt, learn, and respond rather than rely on top-down change initiatives. In this conversation, they explain why so many transformation efforts fail, how bureaucracy and rigid structures slow organizations down, and why behavior change matters more than new technology or organizational charts.    KEY TAKEAWAYS… Transformation is often overused when continuous adaptation is what organizations really need. Behavior change matters more than organizational charts or new technology. Bureaucracy grows when organizations prioritize control over learning. Curiosity and psychological safety fuel innovation and adaptability. Leaders create lasting change by empowering the people closest to the work.   WHAT I LOVE MOST… Phil and Jana challenge the idea that transformation is something you complete. The organizations that thrive are the ones that treat learning and adaptation as part of everyday work.   Running Time: 29:13   Subscribe on iTunes   Find Tiffani Online: LinkedIn Facebook X   Find Phil Online: LinkedIn    Find Jana Online: LinkedIn    Phil and Jana's Substack:  The Octopus Organization   Phil and Jana's Book:  The Octopus Organization: A Guide to Thriving in a World of Continuous Transformation    

If your teen's behavior has been pushing every button lately—attitude, eye rolling, lying, shutting down, refusing to help, or constant battles over screens—you are not alone. Many parents start to wonder if they've lost control, lost connection, or lost influence altogether. When these struggles happen day after day, it's easy to take them personally and feel exhausted.This episode offers a different perspective: your teen's behavior matters, but it isn't the whole story. Behavior is often a signal of something deeper. When parents focus only on stopping the behavior, they can get trapped in a cycle of arguments, frustration, and disconnection. Instead, the key question becomes: What is this behavior trying to tell me, and what does my teen still need to learn?To help parents break these patterns, the episode introduces a simple five-step framework.First, pause before you correct. A regulated parent is far more effective than a reactive one. Even a single breath can change the direction of a conversation.Next, observe the pattern. Many teen behaviors are predictable when you look closely at when and why they occur. Understanding the trigger often reveals a more effective solution than simply increasing consequences.The third step is to connect before you correct. This doesn't mean lowering expectations or becoming permissive. It means leading with understanding so your teen is more likely to stay engaged in the conversation.Once connection is established, set clear boundaries. Effective boundaries are calm, specific, and tied directly to the behavior rather than the teen's character. Consistency creates safety and predictability.Finally, repair after conflict. Some of the most important growth happens after a blow-up. Repair teaches teens that relationships can survive mistakes, disagreements, and difficult emotions.This week, choose one recurring conflict instead of trying to fix everything at once. Practice the framework:Pause → Observe → Connect → Set the Boundary → RepairAsk yourself:What is this behavior telling me?What does my teen need to learn?What boundary needs to be clearer?How can I stay connected while still leading?If your family needs additional support with communication, behavior challenges, emotional regulation, school stress, or screen conflicts, consider scheduling a Parent Reset Strategy Session to create a personalized path forward.⭐Got screen time problems at home? Get the Tech Reset Agreement here

Today's visitor is Kristina Avritt, whom I met at a podcasting hosting event. After meeting her and learning that she also has a son with autism, I knew she was a perfect match for Autism Rocks And Rolls. Kristina is a co-host of the Bringing Education Home podcast and founder of Vibrant Family Education, which explores educational concepts and family success. With over thirty years of experience in education, coaching, and family development, she helps parents create positive learning environments where children can thrive both mentally and spiritually. As she stated, this technique honors each child's unique learning style while also teaching parents about a stronger link, determination, and lifelong enthusiasm for learning. Welcome to Autism Rocks and Rolls, Mrs. Avritt! https://vibrantfamilyeducation.com/home https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bringing-education-home/id1651695357

As discussed in an earlier installment, men – like women – are required to dress in an appropriate manner. This includes a requirement to limit exposure to the minimum extent necessary when changing or performing one's bodily functions, and ensuring to lock the door when using the restroom. The Poskim make a point of emphasizing the requirement for parents to educate their children in this regard. Even at a young age, children should not be permitted to walk about unclothed. And, after a child is toilet-trained, the child should be taught to keep the door closed while using the restroom. While it of course might be dangerous to instruct a small child to lock the door – as an adult should when using the restroom – children should be taught to keep the door closed and maintain privacy while changing their clothes and while using the restroom.

If you've ever managed someone who asks a lot of questions, wants all the data before deciding, or seems to slow down when things feel uncertain, you may be working with an Analyzer. In this first episode of a new series on behavior styles, Ethan Nash introduces the Analyzer: who they are, how they think, and what they bring to a team. Whether you lead an Analyzer or are one yourself, this episode is your starting point for becoming a more self-aware, effective manager. Text the word "LEADING" to 66866 to be added to Nash Consulting's monthly newsletter. Just practical management skills and tips. And just once a month. Pinky swear.

Every day, men are dying. Not in some abstract, far-off statistic, but in your town, in your circles, maybe in your own family. They're isolated, disconnected, and being told the very things that make them men are the things that need to be fixed. Meanwhile, the culture cheers on the idea that hating men is a sign of strength, the family courts treat fathers as optional, and any space built exclusively for men gets torn down before it can do any good. Somewhere along the way, we decided men were the problem. My guest today says that's a lie, and he's got the platform to prove it. George from The TinMen joins me to talk about why men are checking out, dropping out of therapy, and ending their own lives at staggering rates, and what it actually takes to turn that around. This isn't about coddling men or excusing them. It's about telling the truth: men aren't broken, the system around them is. We get into male friendship, the war on masculinity, the family court system, and why "man up" might be the worst advice we ever gave. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS 00:00 Welcome to The Tin Men & Men's Emotional Expression 03:09 Are Men Talking—Or Are We Failing to Listen? 05:17 Why Therapy Isn't Working for Many Men 07:45 The Power of Shoulder-to-Shoulder Conversations 08:29 Grief, Brotherhood & Opening Up 11:02 Normal Responses to Difficult Experiences 14:00 Men as Individuals, Not Categories 16:53 When Talking Alone Isn't Enough 21:59 Why Society Pushes Back on Men's Issues 24:18 Boys, Education & Cultural Messaging 28:33 Building Better Men in Everyday Life 34:18 Health, Education & Structural Change 38:43 How Boys Learn Differently 43:36 Misunderstanding Boys' Behavior 46:15 Grassroots Solutions vs Government Solutions 48:24 Why Men Need Male Spaces 52:04 The Loss of Men-Only Communities 54:47 Brotherhood, Belonging & Better Outcomes 59:28 Final Thoughts & Where to Find The Tin Men   Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

Sean Gathright is going to Jail for Life and listen to him making excuses for why he did what he did. He got sentenced to life in prison without parole for k*lling Julio Foolio over a beef that he wasn't even a part of. Book a Coaching Session: [⁠⁠https://link.me/mentalhealness⁠⁠]

Culture is not created by words, mission statements, or what I say. It's created by what I enforce, what I allow, and what gets repeated every day. Behavior becomes the standard, and over time that standard becomes the culture of the organization. If my team is not aligned with the culture I want, I need to look at what I'm rewarding, correcting, or ignoring as the leader. Show Notes: [02:11]#1 Leaders define culture through what you enforce. [10:14]#2 What leaders tolerate becomes a standard. [16:06]#3 Inconsistent leadership destroys cultural clarity. [21:16] Recap Next Steps: --- Execution is not a talent.   It is a standard. If your results don't match your ability, something in your approach is out of alignment. Most people do not have a motivation problem.   They have a consistency problem. Power Presence is the system for operating with greater discipline, clarity, structure, and execution under pressure. Learn more: → http://www.PowerPresenceProtocol.com  — This show is the public record of standards. All episodes and the complete archive: → http://WorkOnYourGamePodcast.com 

For years, "the four functions of behavior" has been the go-to framework for understanding why kids do what they do: attention, escape, access to tangibles, sensory. It's not wrong, but it's not the whole story either. In this episode, we dig into where this model actually came from, what it leaves out, and what's underneath it once we go looking with a relational neuroscience lens.In this episode, you'll learn: Where the four functions of behavior actually came from, and why this is relevantWhy naming a behavior's "function" and saying it started in the nervous system aren't competing ideas — they're just two different layers of the same truth What's actually underneath attention-seeking, escape, tangible-seeking, and sensory behavior - and how to start identifying the missing skill that can be scaffoldedResources Mentioned on the PodcastAll Behavior Makes Sense ep. 198When it's not Working ep 261The Club (membership community + troubleshooting worksheet)Read the full transcript at: RobynGobbel.com/behaviorfunctionPresence in Practice: An Experiential Workshop into the Neurobiology of How Change HappensRobynGobbel.com/MIPIP26Early Bird rate expires June 15!::: Immersion Program for Professionals!The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals is NOW accepting applications for our 2027 cohorts. You MUST be on the waiting list to be eligible to apply so head to RobynGobbel.com/Immersion and put your name on the waiting list! Grab a copy of USA Today Best Selling book Raising Kids with Big, Baffling Behaviors robyngobbel.com/bookJoin us in The Club for more support! robyngobbel.com/TheClubSign up on the waiting list for the 2027 Cohorts of the Baffling Behavior Training Institute's Immersion Program for Professionals robyngobbel.com/ImmersionFollow Me On:FacebookInstagramOver on my website you can find:Webinar and eBook on Focus on the Nervous System to Change Behavior (FREE)eBook on The Brilliance of Attachment (FREE)LOTS & LOTS of FREE ResourcesOngoing support, connection, and co-regulation for struggling parents: The ClubYear-Long Immersive & Holistic Training Program for Parenting Professionals: The Baffling Behavior Training Institute's (BBTI) Professional Immersion Program (formerly Being With)

Impulsive behavior can leave you feeling frustrated, exhausted, and constantly reacting—but this episode helps you understand what's really driving it. Sean will help you see the difference between impulsivity and defiance - and offer you some great parenting tools and ideas to help your child make good choices and behave. You'll learn why some kids struggle with self-control, how to respond in ways that teach regulation instead of shame, and practical strategies to reduce impulsive behaviors over time.If you want to help your child make better choices while strengthening your relationship, this episode will give you the tools and confidence to guide them effectively.Go deeper with Sean ⁠www.SaveMyFamily.usSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I share the definition of PDA I use: PDA is a survival drive for autonomy and equality that consistently overrides other survival instincts, including eating, sleeping, toileting, hygiene, and safety. I explain how this is different from older definitions that consider PDA to be anxiety driven, and why that distinction matters clinically and practically. I also I introduce the concept of equalizing - the behavioral expression of the disability that extends well beyond demand avoidance into physical, verbal, and relational patterns that can look like manipulation, control, or defiance but are actually a nervous system response.Key Takeaways Why the Definition of PDA Matters: Survival Drive vs. Anxiety | 00:02:05 The original framing describes PDA as an anxiety-driven need for control. Anxiety is a future-oriented cognitive experience, and that framing points clinicians and parents toward exposure therapy, medication for anxiety, and pushing through avoidance. My definition is different. PDA is a survival drive for autonomy and equality that operates on a subconscious level, in the nervous system, before conscious thought. A child can love their grandparent, be emotionally attached to their therapist, and genuinely want to go to football practice, and still be accumulating nervous system activation from losses of autonomy throughout all of those experiences. The drive does not require cognitive anxiety to be present. That distinction changes what we do about it entirely. The Survival Drive That Overrides Everything Else | 00:07:35 What makes PDA neurologically distinct, in my conceptualization, is that the survival drive for autonomy and equality can override other basic survival instincts. I share an example from my own life: telling Cooper to stay away from the fire, gently at first, then with more urgency, and watching him move toward it instead of away, then try to jump in. I have also worked with families where a child accelerated into a body of water - without the ability to swim - after being told to stay back. These are extreme examples I use to illustrate the mechanism, not to suggest this is every family's experience, but they show that the PDA nervous system can prioritize autonomy above the instinct to stay safe, which is what can eventually produce the feeding tubes, the selective mutism, and the basic needs collapses that many families in this community have experienced. What Equalizing Is and Why It Looks Like Manipulation | 00:12:31 Equalizing is a nervous system response to get back to a place of perceived equality - or above another - after a loss of autonomy has been registered. It can be physical: disorganizing something that was orderly, knocking things off tables, touching things impulsively, hovering near a sibling, controlling where a parent can sit or look. It can be verbal: correcting words, redirecting blame, pretending not to hear, changing the topic impulsively, lying about things that seem random. It can be directed at a safe person, at a sibling, at objects in the environment, or even at self. The Spices Example: PDA Versus Other Neurotypes | 00:17:11 I use a simple scenario - organizing kitchen spices - to distinguish PDA equalizing from behavior in other neurotypes, inclduing non-PDA autism, OCD, and anxiety. Equalizing Can Be Subtle Until It Escalates | 00:15:36 As cumulative activation builds and the environment continues to signal losses of autonomy without accommodation, these equalizing expressions can escalate toward the large nervous system responses and basic needs struggles I describe in this episode. The goal of everything I teach is to bring down that cumulative activation so families avoid these challenges, or get through them as quickly and smoothly as possible. Relevant Resources Understanding PDA — Free class where I teach the nervous system disability framework, the neuroception mechanism, and the cumulative activation logic introduced in this episode.Burnout — Free class with context for how the survival drive overriding basic needs leads to the burnout state many families are already in when they find this work.Paradigm Shift Program — My signature program where the full framework for understanding PDA, equalizing, and responding to both is taught across twelve weeks of live coaching.

[5 HOUR LONG SHOW! JOIN THE PIZZA FUND! $12 level. https://podawful.com/posts/2657] HAPPY DADDY'S DAY... but, unfortunately, a lot of FATHERLESS BEHAVIOR going down while we celebrate Dad. ICEDANC3R responds directly to Podawful's latest episode, and tries to claim she and Mersh are NOT dating again. Problem is, I know the secret! And so does my guest... LITERAL Mersh skinwalker and Adult Baby Wrestling Lover, Kevin Scampoli. What causes these e-girls to act like this? Seeking clout, the terrible hair, the grifting, the crossed eyes, the fact they still watch wrestling after age six? I'm talking about Mersh and Kevin, by the way. The thing they all have in common is being FATHERLESS, so I gave my dad a call to get to the bottom of all of this. PLUS: Mr. Metokur and "Big Brotherless Behavior", Black Metal Troy gets paranormal, and Kevin Scampoli willingly sits through a 5 hour long humiliation ritual where he admits that all he ever wanted was to be with Mersh. VIDEO: https://youtube.com/live/zEX7HS2yHD8  Buy A Shirt: http://awful.tech PODAWFUL is an anti-podcast hosted by Jesse P-S

Brain mapping is not about making a complicated brain average. It is about understanding what the brain is doing. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Andrew Hill, a cognitive neuroscientist, brain mapping expert, founder of Peak Brain Institute, and author of Gifted & Tortured. And yes, we go right into the brain. Andrew talks about brain mapping, quantitative EEG, neurofeedback, and how certain patterns of brain activity can help us think differently about what we see on the outside: attention, anxiety, sleep, sensory processing, executive function, threat sensitivity, intensity, hyperfocus, and dysregulation. You know. The usual light parenting topics. One of the things I wanted to say out loud in this conversation is that behavior has an internal neurological reality. When a child is distracted, avoidant, anxious, explosive, intense, stuck, shut down, or unable to shift gears, there may be something happening underneath that behavior that deserves our attention. Not because behavior does not matter. Because behavior is not the whole explanation. Andrew explains that brain mapping is not the same thing as a diagnosis. It does not hand you a perfect label or a neat little answer wrapped in a bow. Instead, it can show patterns of activity and help people understand how certain brain resources may be working. That can be powerful. Because when a child or adult can see, "Oh, this is how my brain works," the conversation can shift. It is no longer only, "What is wrong with me?" It becomes, "What does my brain need?" We also talk about the title of Andrew's book, Gifted & Tortured, and why that phrase makes so much sense for complicated kids. The same brain resources that create struggle in one setting can be connected to real strengths somewhere else. The kid who cannot sit still in history class may be the kid who can hyperfocus, move fast, think creatively, notice patterns, or perform beautifully in a high-intensity context. That does not make the hard parts less hard. It does mean we should be careful about treating the brain like it is only a problem. Andrew also walks us into neurofeedback, which he describes as a way of helping the brain practice regulation. Not magic. Not a personality transplant. Not a plan to erase everything interesting about a person. More like giving the brain feedback so it can build more flexibility and range. And yes, there is a cat-on-a-windowsill metaphor that somehow explains sensory motor rhythm and ADHD. I loved this conversation because it gives us another way to think about complicated kids. Not as diagnoses to flatten. Not as behaviors to manage from the outside only. Not as children who need to be made average. But as people with brains that are doing something. And if we can understand even a little more about what that something is, we have a better chance of helping. Key Takeaways Brain mapping can show patterns of brain activity, but it is not the same thing as a diagnosis. Behavior may be the visible part of a deeper regulation pattern. ADHD, anxiety, sleep struggles, sensory processing, and executive function can all be understood through a brain-based lens. What looks like avoidance, distraction, intensity, or dysregulation is not always a choice or a character issue. A child's challenges and strengths may come from the same brain resources. The goal is not to make a complicated brain average. Understanding how the brain works can reduce shame and give kids and adults more agency. Some regulatory systems, including sleep, stress response, attention, and sensory processing, may be more flexible than we assume. Neurofeedback is about helping the brain practice regulation, not changing who a person is. When we understand more about what is happening underneath behavior, we can respond with more curiosity, more precision, and less panic. About Andrew Hill Dr. Andrew Hill is a UCLA-trained neuroscientist and author of Gifted & Tortured, a book exploring the strengths and struggles of high-performing, neurodivergent minds. With more than 25 years of experience in neurofeedback and brain mapping, he helps people understand and regulate their unique cognitive wiring. He is the founder of Peak Brain Institute and works with people to better understand their brains through quantitative EEG, neurofeedback, and biofeedback. About Your Host, Gabriele Nicolet I'm Gabriele Nicolet, toddler whisperer, speech therapist, parenting life coach, and host of Complicated Kids. Each week, I share practical, relationship-based strategies for raising kids with big feelings, big needs, and beautifully different brains. My goal is to help families move from surviving to thriving by building connection, confidence, and clarity at home. Complicated Kids Resources and Links

In this episode: Numerous Pro Wrestling Personnel come forward with allegations about Tommy Dreamer's past behavior, Update regarding “Road Dogg” Brian James potentially having a creative role with TNA Wrestling, Jim Ross hospitalized again following this year's AEW Double or Nothing PPV event, Sol Ruca makes her Twitter/X account private following spot with Liv Morgan at WWE live event, and The reason why WWE cancelled an upcoming SmackDown event in Cincinnati, OhioKerr County Flood Relief Fund: https://cftexashillcountry.fcsuite.com/erp/donate/create/fund?funit_id=4201Support Katie: https://gofund.me/cb2cdcb5Support Eastern Kentucky: https://secure.kentucky.gov/formservices/Finance/emergencyrelief/American Red Cross: https://www.redcross.org/donate/cm/wlky32-pub.html/The Dream Center: https://www.ekdc.info/donateKCTCS Disaster Relief: https://kctcs.edu/disasterrelief.aspxUniversity of Kentucky Flood Relief: https://philanthropy.uky.edu/kentuckyfloodreliefIf you like what you hear on the podcast, consider helping me out a little bit financially at: https://www.patreon.com/jamminjon

What does managing $600 billion teach you about risk that most investors never learn?Jeffrey Blazek, Co-CIO of Multi-Asset at Neuberger Berman, joins Prashant on VC10X to challenge the assumptions that have quietly shaped — and quietly undermined — institutional portfolios for a generation. From the macro shift that is more permanently broken than rates or geopolitics, to the asset class generating 10 to 15 percent returns with zero correlation to equities, to whether AI is the internet bubble all over again — this is one of the most substantive allocator conversations we have had on the show.⭐ Sponsored by Podcast10x - Podcasting agency for VCs - https://podcast10x.comIn this episode:— Why deglobalization is the one macro assumption that will not reverse— The difference between short-term volatility risk and the purchasing power risk that actually destroys portfolios— Why bonds have failed as a diversifier and what replaces them— Catastrophe bonds: the non-consensus case for an asset class most institutions will not touch— The $1B to $10B institutional sweet spot and why scale is not always an advantage— AI investment: real conviction, real concentration risk, and the winner-take-most bear case— What the private markets miscalibration of the last decade means for LP portfolios today— The off-script manager due diligence technique that separates process from performance— Career risk as the hidden driver of institutional conservatism— Where rates are headed and why the old fixed income playbook is goneJeffrey Blazek is Co-CIO of Multi-Asset at Neuberger Berman, a $600B global asset management firm with over 700 investment professionals across 30+ offices worldwide.Links:Neuberger - https://www.nb.com/Jeffrey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffrey-blazek-cfa-a0a57212Connect with Prashant: https://linkedin.com/in/choubeysahabSubscribe to VC10X newsletter - ⁠https://vc10x.beehiiv.com⁠Subscribe on YouTube - ⁠https://youtube.com/@VC10X ⁠Subscribe on Apple Podcasts - ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/vc10x-investing-venture-capital-asset-management-private/id1632806986⁠Subscribe on Spotify - ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7F7KEhXNhTx1bKTBFgzv3k?si=WgQ4ozMiQJ-6nowj6wBgqQ⁠VC10X website - ⁠https://vc10x.comTimestamps:(00:00) - Preview(01:39) - Introduction to Jeffrey Blazek(03:16) - Which Macro Assumptions Are Permanently Broken Today?(05:03) - Key Drivers of Long-Term Returns Most Investors Underestimate(06:24) - Coaching Clients to Embrace Appropriate Equity Exposure(07:55) - What Real Diversification Looks Like in Practice(09:51) - How Portfolio Construction Changes as Institutions Scale(11:55) - Should Investors Change Their Approach to Equity Markets Now?(13:31) - Evaluating a New Asset Class for Permanent Allocation(15:16) - AI: A Genuine Secular Shift or a Narrative-Driven Boom?(17:26) - The Bear Case for AI: Commoditization and Concentration Risk(19:30) - Uncovering a Non-Consensus Asset Class: Catastrophe Bonds(21:09) - Common Mistakes LPs Make in Private Market Allocations(22:58) - The Key to Effective Investment Manager Selection(24:25) - Analyzing Past Portfolio Mistakes: Errors of Analysis vs. Behavior(26:24) - The Gap Between Institutional Goals and Portfolio Realities(27:38) - What Drives Over-Conservatism in Institutional Investing?(29:15) - How Investment Needs Differ Across Institutions (Hospitals vs. Endowments)(31:38) - Advising Family Capital: Avoiding Common Mistakes(33:43) - Career Lessons Learned from Navigating Market Crises(36:01) - The Most Misunderstood Risk of the 2020s(37:22) - Is the AI Boom a Repeat of the Dot-Com Bubble?(38:15) - The Three Most Important Bets for the Next Decade(40:00) - Outlook on the Future Interest Rate Environment(41:19) - Where to Find Jeffrey Blazek and Neuberger Berman

Kail Lowry joins Casual Chaos to break down her Fatherless Behavior Tour, why she walked away from Teen Mom after 13 years, and the editing that never let her tell the full story. Plus, she opens up about co-parenting seven kids across multiple households (including with her next-door neighbor), her son Elliot coming out, and why podcasting finally gave her control of her own narrative.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Colleen, Holly, and some intrepid listeners decide if this person is the ASSHAT asking their daughter to talk to her boyfriend about his behavior in the kitchen. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tess is joined by Becca from "Little Miss Recap" and "Murder She Watched" to discuss this week's episode.Ashley finds herself caught in the middlewhen her trivia night at Audrey's goes off the rails as the ongoing, explosivefeud between Rosie and Kelsey continues. Meanwhile, Alicia pitches businessideas for Pizza Mamma, and tensions between Liz and Alicia erupt into a massiveargument on the drive to Boston when Rosie invites the ladies to her husbandRich's musical performance.We have a PATREON! click on link below tocheck out the extra content.PatreonPlease SUBSCRIBE to the podcast and giveus a 5-star review.We are on Instagram and TikTok @psychlegalpopEmail: psychlegalpoppodcast@gmail.com#realhousewives#realhousewivesofrhodeisland #realhousewivesofrhodeislandseason1#realhousewivesofrhodeislandseason1episode9 #realhousewivesofrhodeisland#ashleyiaconetti #dolorescatania #kelseyswanson #lizmcgraw #rosiedimare#joellentiberi #aliciacarmody #rullanehme #realhousewiveslegal#realhousewivespsychology #psychology #attorney #therapist #law #lawyer#popculture #popularculture #popculturetherapist #popculturelawyer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you've been asking, “Is My Child's Behavior Normal?” you're not alone. Knowing when to wait and when to act can feel overwhelming—but it starts with understanding patterns. Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge, expert in Regulation First Parenting™, helps you decode dysregulation with clarity and confidence.Worried and constantly Googling, “Is My Child's Behavior Normal?” You're not alone. When big reactions, meltdowns, or mood swings keep showing up, it's hard to know what's a phase—and what needs support.Here's how to read the signs and respond with confidence.Is My Child's Behavior Normal or a Sign of Something More?If you're asking this, it's not coming from curiosity—it's coming from concern. You're seeing patterns: big emotions, tough recoveries, or ups and downs that don't quite sit right.Here's the shift: Stop asking if it's “normal” and start asking what the behavior is telling you about your child's nervous system. Behavior is communication.All kids have big feelings—that's developmentPatterns tell the real story, not one-off momentsYou're not overreacting—you're noticing something importantHow Often Is Too Often for Meltdowns?Frequency matters more than labels.A meltdown once in a while? That's part of growing up. But when struggles happen daily or constantly, it's a sign the nervous system is overloaded.Occasional = expectedFrequent = a signal something needs supportLook for patterns over time, not isolated eventsOne parent shared her child melted down every night after school—it wasn't “bad behavior,” it was overwhelm spilling out.Why Does My Child Overreact to Small Things?If your child explodes over something minor, it's not about the moment—it's about capacity.Big reactions to small triggers = a stressed nervous system.Does the reaction match the situation?Are emotions escalating quickly?Does it feel bigger than it should?When the brain is dysregulated, even tiny stressors feel huge.Want to stay calm when your child pushes every button? Become a Dysregulation Insider VIP and get the FREE Regulation Rescue Kit—your step-by-step guide to stop oppositional behaviors without yelling or giving in. Go to www.drroseann.com/newsletter and grab your kit today.Why Does It Take My Child So Long to Calm Down?Recovery is the piece most parents miss.Some kids bounce back in minutes. Others take hours—or even days. That's not defiance. That's limited regulation capacity.Long recovery = full stress cupKids can't “snap out of it” when overwhelmedRegulation skills are built—not forcedThink of it like this: if the cup is overflowing, adding one drop causes a flood.Why Is My Child Fine at School but Falls Apart at Home?This is more common than you think—and deeply misunderstood.Kids often hold it together in structured environments and release it where they feel safest—you.It's called after-school restraint collapseNot manipulation—it's nervous system depletionSafe environments = emotional releaseExample: Josh looked “fine” at school, but had daily meltdowns at home. His brain used all its energy holding it together—and had nothing left.When Should I Worry About My Child's Behavior?Here's your guide. Look at four key patterns:Frequency – Is it constant?Intensity – Does it feel extreme?Recovery – How long to bounce back?Impact – Is it affecting daily life?If you see increasing intensity, longer recovery, and growing impact, it's time to lean in—not wait it out.

Eric discusses MLB scores and player performances. He expresses frustration and disappointment, when talking about Rafael Devers' behavior on the field. He also shares personal anecdotes about his experiences as a father and coach, emphasizing the importance of support and positivity in developing young athletes. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Infinite Banking has grown fast. Really fast. And with that growth has come a flood of practitioners, coaches, agents, and advisors all claiming they can help families become their own banker.  Some of them are exceptional, some are undertrained, and some are simply using the Infinite Banking label to sell products they were already selling, with a new coat of paint. From the outside, it's genuinely difficult to tell the difference. Their Marketing is polished, and their credentials sound similar.  And yet the person you choose to guide you through this process will shape a financial strategy that isn't meant to last a few years. It's meant to last generations. A policy designed today may still be growing in your children's lifetime. That deserves care. https://youtu.be/0jcJDFXixhY What follows is a set of questions every Infinite Banking practitioner should be able to answer before you trust them to design your system.  These aren't adversarial questions. A well-trained, experienced practitioner should answer every one of them with enthusiasm, because they demonstrate exactly the kind of long-range, client-centered thinking that separates someone guiding a philosophy from someone selling a product. Table of ContentsKey TakeawaysAre You Practicing Infinite Banking Yourself?Are You an Authorized Nelson Nash Institute Practitioner?Are They Asking the Right Questions About You?Can They Explain the Policy Design and Why?Mutual participating companyDirect vs. non-direct recognitionBase premium vs. PUA ratioThe first five years, honestlyWhich Companies Do They Work With and Why?Can They See Your Whole Financial Life?What Happens After the Policy Is Issued?The Questions to Bring to Your First ConversationThe Right Practitioner Will Welcome Every One of TheseBook a Strategy CallFrequently Asked QuestionsWhat is an authorized Infinite Banking practitioner?How do I know if an Infinite Banking advisor is qualified?What questions should I ask before buying a whole life insurance policy for IBC?Why does it matter if my advisor practices Infinite Banking themselves?What should I expect from an Infinite Banking advisor after my policy is issued?Is Infinite Banking the same regardless of which advisor I use? Key Takeaways Whether a practitioner is actively practicing Infinite Banking themselves is the single most revealing question you can ask. Authorized Nelson Nash Institute practitioners have completed formal training in the philosophy as originally taught; using the IBC label without authorization is worth questioning. Behavior matters more than policy design. A good practitioner asks as many questions about your financial life as you ask them. Policy design fluency, company selection knowledge, and honest discussion of the first five years are all marks of a practitioner who knows what they're doing. Infinite Banking is one piece of a full financial picture. A practitioner who only sees the insurance piece is missing the rest. The relationship doesn't end when the policy is issued. It's just beginning. Are You Practicing Infinite Banking Yourself? This is the most important question on the list. Not "do you have a whole life policy." Most insurance agents do. The question is whether they actively practice Infinite Banking in their own financial lives. There's a meaningful difference between the two. An agent who holds a whole life policy primarily for death benefit coverage is still thinking in product terms.  A practitioner who is intentionally capitalizing policies, taking policy loans to fund investments or opportunities, repaying those loans, and systematically growing a network of policies over time is living the philosophy. You can follow what someone's life demonstrates. Believing what they say is a different thing entirely. Bruce has been capitalizing since his father opened a policy on him as an infant. That's not a credential. It's evidence of a practitioner who thinks about capital the way the Infinite Banking Concept requires.  When I talk about our family banking system, I'm not speaking in theory. I'm reporting what's actually happening in our financial life. A practitioner who truly owns this will go further than confirming they have a policy. They'll be able to tell you which policy loan they most recently funded, how many policies they are running, and how they think about repayment.  The follow-up question to ask: How are you using your cash value right now? What did you most recently capitalize? If those questions produce vague answers, that tells you something. Are You an Authorized Nelson Nash Institute Practitioner? Nelson Nash developed the Infinite Banking Concept and wrote Becoming Your Own Banker. The Nelson Nash Institute trains and authorizes practitioners in the philosophy as he originally taught it.  Authorization means completing the Institute's training program. It's not a license in the regulatory sense, but it sets a minimum floor of both knowledge and philosophical alignment. The IBC term carries a copyright. And yet many agents use "Infinite Banking Concept" or "IBC" in their marketing without the Institute's authorization. That raises a fair question: why wouldn't they simply get authorized? Nelson said that the only limit to Infinite Banking is imagination, but he also gave guidelines.  The flexibility he intended has led some practitioners to strip away those guidelines entirely and declare that any whole life policy you can borrow against constitutes IBC.  Bruce calls this oversimplification. It produces policies that look like Infinite Banking on the surface but don't function like it in practice. The design is there; the philosophy isn't. Authorization is a meaningful bar. It's not the only bar, and there are levels of competency even among authorized practitioners. But a practitioner who markets themselves using intellectual property they've chosen not to be authorized in is worth questioning before you go further. Are They Asking the Right Questions About You? Nelson Nash said it himself: behavior is more important than policy design. A practitioner who truly understands this will spend as much time asking about your financial life as you spend asking about theirs. If the first question you're asked is "how much do you want to put in each year," and then they produce an illustration based on that number, that's not due diligence. That's taking an order. Think about what you'd expect from a commercial bank. If you walked in asking for a $50,000 loan and the banker just transferred the money without asking about your income, your assets, or your ability to repay, you'd be alarmed.  And yet that's what some practitioners do for people who are trying to become their own banker. The institution they're helping you replace operates with far more rigor than they're applying to the process. Or consider what you'd expect from a physician. A doctor who hands you a prescription the moment you name a medication, without examining you or understanding your history, isn't practicing medicine. They're taking orders. A practitioner who quotes you an illustration before understanding your full financial picture is doing the same thing. A practitioner asking the right questions will want to understand your income and how it flows, where your money currently sits, your existing insurance and protection picture, any anticipated income changes or windfalls, your tax situation, and your estate and legacy goals.  And that's not a one-time conversation. A good practitioner commits to reviewing all of it at a minimum once a year, because life changes, and the policy needs to change with it. Can They Explain the Policy Design and Why? This section covers the technical fluency a practitioner should demonstrate. You don't need to become a policy design expert. But you should know what depth of answer to expect. Mutual participating company This is the non-negotiable starting point. Universal life policies, including indexed universal life, carry no guarantees. Whole life from a mutual, participating company is the foundation.  Participating means you share in the profits through a dividend. A practitioner who is unclear on why that matters, or who offers IUL as an alternative vehicle for Infinite Banking, is not operating from Nelson's philosophy. Direct vs. non-direct recognition Non-direct recognition companies credit the same dividend regardless of outstanding loans. Direct recognition companies reduce the dividend on the loaned portion.  For active Infinite Banking practitioners who borrow regularly, this distinction is important, especially when a loan carries over from one year to the next and compounds against a smaller dividend.  Non-direct recognition is our preference, and it's one of the clearer signs that a practitioner is thinking about how the policy will actually function in use. Base premium vs. PUA ratio Paid-up additions, or PUAs, allow you to pour additional capital into the policy and build cash value faster in the early years. A lower base with heavy PUAs can look attractive on a short illustration. But a higher base creates a larger permanent death benefit and a higher dividend over decades.  You can read more about how whole life dividends work and what affects them. That dividend compounds into more cash value over a lifetime. The deeper principle: a practitioner who designs defensively, minimizing the base "in case you can't pay," is building behavioral uncertainty into the structure from day one.  A practitioner who helps you think about how much you can capitalize, rather than the least you need to commit, is operating from the philosophy. Over 40 years of consistent funding, the lower base policy can outperform. But the moment funding falters, and it will because life is not a spreadsheet,...

Kail Lowry joins Casual Chaos to break down her Fatherless Behavior Tour, why she walked away from Teen Mom after 13 years, and the editing that never let her tell the full story. Plus, she opens up about co-parenting seven kids across multiple households (including with her next-door neighbor), her son Elliot coming out, and why podcasting finally gave her control of her own narrative.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You ask how their day was and all you get is a shrug and "fine." The more questions you pile on, the more they shut down. In this episode, Jess shares the reflective-listening skills she uses to help anyone open up, along with the specific questions, rituals, and quiet moments of connection that actually get kids talking. You'll walk away knowing why interrogation backfires and exactly what to do instead.YOU'LL LEARNWhy "How was your day?" almost always gets you a one-word answerThe specific, detailed questions that get kids talking, and why they work better than open-ended onesHow to use reflective listening, a core therapist skill, to help your child feel heardWhy piling on more questions makes kids shut down, and can even lead to lyingHow to use connection and quiet moments, like car rides, to open the door to conversationHow to build family rituals that make sharing feel safe and normalGet 10% OFF all parenting courses and kids' printable activities at Nurtured First with code ROBOTUNICORN. We'd love to hear from you! Have questions you want us to answer on Robot Unicorn? Send us an email at podcast@robotunicorn.net or connect with us on Instagram.Credits:Editing by The Pod Cabin Artwork by Wallflower Studio Production by Nurtured First DISCLAIMER The content provided is for educational and supportive purposes only. This is not a substitute for medical or therapeutic diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed by guests are theirs. If your child is at risk of harm or you need personalized guidance, please seek a qualified professional.#ParentingTips #GettingKidsToTalk #ConnectedParenting Head to nurturedfirst.com/bodysafety to learn more about our Body Safety & Consent course!

Schopp and the Bulldog examine the behavior of Long Island golf spectators following the U.S. Open. They also discuss Wyndham Clark's polarizing reputation, his past locker room outburst, and how gambling interests are changing the way fans interact with professional golfers.

Eric discusses MLB scores and player performances. He expresses frustration and disappointment, when talking about Rafael Devers' behavior on the field. He also shares personal anecdotes about his experiences as a father and coach, emphasizing the importance of support and positivity in developing young athletes. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Romans 12 pt8 - Christian Behavior by Ray Jensen

What if the biggest key to better leadership is not focusing on the lagging measures, but learning how to measure what truly matters? In this episode of Aspire to Lead, Joshua Stamper sits down with Dave Schmittou to talk about leadership, priority management, and the difference between lead measures and lagging measures. Dave shares practical insight from his work with schools, districts, and organizations, and explains why leaders must clarify the results they want before they can effectively guide others. Together, they explore why so many leaders get stuck managing process instead of outcomes, how overcontrolling can create dependence, and what it looks like to build independence and interdependence in staff and students. Dave also shares a powerful story about getting out of the way, the value of focusing on lead measures, and how leaders can create cultures centered on real growth and measurable progress. About Dave Schmittou: As an educator for more than two decades, Dave has earned a reputation for being a disruptor of the status quo, an innovator, and a change agent. Having served as a classroom teacher, school-based administrator, central office director, and professor of Educational Leadership, he often uses real-life stories and examples of his own life and career to describe why and how we need to confront “the way we have always done it.” He is now the Director of Leadership and Development with the Teach Better Team where he speaks, consults, and partners with districts around the country. He has written multiple books, including “It's Like Riding a Bike: How to make learning last a lifetime”, “Bold Humility”, “Making Assessment Work for Educators Who Hate Data but Love Kids”, and “Poking the Bear”. Follow Dave Schmittou: Website:https://schmittou.netTwitter:@daveschmittouInstagram:@daveschmittouFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/LastingLearning1Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-schmittou-90022a41YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKwwjU4R1TYyRZfQ2VjY5JQPodcast:The Lasting Learning PodcastPhone Number: (734) 377-3457 https://www.amazon.com/Poking-Bear-engaging-conversations-matter/dp/1959347004?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1683941974&sr=8-1&linkCode=ll1&tag=aspirewebsite-20&linkId=06ca461b93d74ee81b5ad57d4bb12400&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl — #1 New Release, "The Language of Behavior" is NOW Available! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DVT32KQ1?&linkCode=ll1&tag=aspirewebsite-20&linkId=d18e5a44a6582a22d15ee23193af7bb8&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl The Language of Behavior is an essential guide for school leaders committed to transforming their school culture and addressing student behavior through a more compassionate, effective approach. Drawing on their extensive experience in education, Charle Peck and Joshua Stamper challenge outdated disciplinary practices and offer a clear, trauma-informed framework that empowers educators to interpret student behavior as a form of communication. Through three core tenets—Consider the Environment, Explore the Root Causes of Behavior, and Respond with Intentionality—this book equips leaders with actionable strategies to foster positive behavior, build stronger relationships, and cultivate a more supportive school climate. Packed with real-world case studies, evidence-based practices, and insights into the lasting effects of childhood trauma, The Language of Behavior provides school leaders with the tools to create lasting, meaningful change. It offers a roadmap to reduce behavior issues, re-engage students and staff, and establish a culture of accountability and empathy. This book is not just a reference—it's a call to lead with vision and transform how we approach discipline, ensuring every student has the opportunity to thrive. Bulk Orders: https://www.connectedd.org/bulk-orders — Need a Presenter for a conference or school PD? Contact Brad Waid to book Joshua Stamper for your next event on Improving Student Behavior, Impacting School Mental Health, or Creating healthy habits. Follow the Host, Joshua Stamper: Contact:https://joshstamper.com/contact/Twitter:www.twitter.com/Joshua__StamperInstagram:www.instagram.com/joshua__stamperLinkedin:www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-stamperFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/AspirePodcastSubscribe:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/aspire-the-leadership-development-podcast/id1384210762?mt=2 Aspire to Lead Won the FireBird Award! I'm happy to announce that my book, “Aspire to Lead”, won the 2022 Leadership Book Award from Speak Up Talk Radio! It is a great honor to get this kind of recognition and I really appreciate all your support! The book is available for purchase on Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1953852386/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1953852386&linkCode=as2&tag=aspirewebsite-20&linkId=0d9c336e3db6ab16cbb08421ef3e4175 Review the Podcast I want to give a huge shout out to those who have taken the time to provide a review on Apple, Spotify or any other podcast platform. It truly means the world to me that you would take the 30- 90 seconds to share how the podcast has positively impacted you or why other educators should check out the show. This post contains affiliate links. When you make a purchase through these links, The Aspire Podcast gets a small percentage of the sale at no extra cost to you. Teach Better Podcast Network This podcast is a part of the Teach Better Podcast Network. Explore the Teach Better Podcast Network—your hub for insightful conversations covering diverse education topics. Our podcasts empower educators, fostering progressive, student-focused classrooms. Choose a podcast, subscribe, and dive into recent episodes now at https://www.teachbetterpodcastnetwork.com/

Join One Missoula Church Online for our weekly service, or if you're in Missoula, join us live and in person on Sundays at 9 and 10:30AM at 1714 South Reserve Street.  Search the iOS App Store or Android Play Store for "One Missoula Church":- Sermon notes/bulletin- Download previous messages for viewing at your convenience.  Want to get connected? Fill out our Connection Card: 1mso.church/connect  Would you like to help reach Missoula? Support the Mission: 1mso.church/give

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Willie Jolley.

By Kelly M Irvin - Is salvation a one-time transaction or a journey to be walked? Looking at the "Once Saved, Always Saved" doctrine and the life of David—a man after God's own heart who fell, repented, and kept going—this message explores why repentance is the foundation of a transformed life. Salvation is the

0:00: It's time for the USGA to take off the kid gloves at Shinnecock 05:30: Wyndham Clark extends his lead, but can he maintain it? 09:00: What should we make of the bad-boy narrative? 17:00: Joaquin Niemann slapped with a two-shot penalty ... for throwing a club? 22:30: Quick hits on some of the contenders and early exits Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Romans 12 pt7 - Christian Behavior by Ray Jensen

About this episode:   Juneteenth is a holiday that asks Americans to balance celebration with the continued pursuit of freedom and equality. In this classic episode from 2022: Professor Janice Bowie talks about the meaning of Juneteenth and issues a call to reflect and recommit to championing progress within our own communities.   Guest:  Janice Bowie, PhD, MPH, is professor emeritus in Health, Behavior, and Society at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.   Host:  Dr. Josh Sharfstein is distinguished professor of the practice in Health Policy and Management, a pediatrician, and former secretary of Maryland's Health Department. He served as the Baltimore City Commissioner of Health from 2005 to 2009.  Show links and related content:  Juneteeth: Sun, Sounds and the Spirit of Freedom—Smithsonian Institution  Juneteenth National Independence Day Act—Congress.gov  Where Research Meets the Street—Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health Magazine  The Concepts Behind the Language of Equity—Public Health On Call (February 2025)  Transcript information: Looking for episode transcripts? Open our podcast on the Apple Podcasts app (desktop or mobile) or the Spotify mobile app to access an auto-generated transcript of any episode. Closed captioning is also available for every episode on our YouTube channel. Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Looking for a transcript? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on Bluesky @‌PublicHealthPod on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed Note: These podcasts are a conversation between the participants, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins University.

While Graham Platner has become controversial because of his reckless past and violent behavior, the real objection to his being elected a US Senator should be to his reckless socialist proposals that would have disastrous consequences.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/oppose-graham-platner-his-socialism-not-just-his-outrageous-behavior

While Graham Platner has become controversial because of his reckless past and violent behavior, the real objection to his being elected a US Senator should be to his reckless socialist proposals that would have disastrous consequences.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/oppose-graham-platner-his-socialism-not-just-his-outrageous-behavior

High conflict at work rarely announces itself. By the time it becomes a formal HR complaint or a leadership crisis, the patterns were visible much earlier—and the tools most organizations rely on to stay fair often make things worse, not better.Bill Eddy, LCSW, JD, and Megan Hunter, MBA, co-founders of the High Conflict Institute in Scottsdale, Arizona, are joined by Michael Lomax, JD, HCI speaker, trainer, and attorney, for Part 2 of a four-part workplace series. They break down the WEB method for early conflict assessment—Words, Emotions, Behavior—and explain why HR's focus on neutrality and incident-by-incident handling can inadvertently protect the person driving the conflict while penalizing the target.It's All Your Fault is produced by TruStory FM.Full Show Notes & ResourcesSubmit Questions | Bookstore | WebsiteWatch this episode on YouTubeImportant Notice: Our discussions focus on behavioral patterns rather than diagnoses. For specific legal or therapeutic guidance, please consult qualified professionals in your area. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (01:48) - Assessing Workplace Conflict Early and Accurately (04:53) - Potential Costs of Getting It Wrong (09:13) - Patterns of Behavior (18:56) - Documenting Impact (20:38) - Personality Disorders (21:57) - Reactivity Drives Response (25:29) - Managing Difficult HCPs (31:02) - What to Assess First (35:30) - Wrap Up

Sure, I bet we can all think of a concept. But could you define exactly what a "concept" is? What it isn't? How about teach a concept? This week Dr. Catherine Williams joins us to look at the concept of concepts using both behavior analytic terminology and some fun, experimental behavioral research. Because making up rules about what defines the concept of a fancy triangle doesn't always cut it. And because sometimes your non-examples are much too far out, hippie. This episode is available for 1.0 LEARNING CEU. Articles discussed this episode: Williams, C.L., St. Peter, C.C., Perone, M., Aguilar, M., Cederberg, B.A., Gregersen, D.J., & Richardson, E.J. (2025). Using must-have and can-have features to improve conceptual learning. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 124, e70037. doi: 10.1002/jeab.70037 Williams, C.L. & Roop, J.C. (2025). Instruction consisting of a rule and set of examples and nonexamples reliably teaches concepts. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 124, e70061. doi: 10.1002/jeab.70061 If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, the two episode secret code words, and answers to the knowledge check questions to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

New reporting presents Nicholas Tartaglione's account as evidence that Jeffrey Epstein had repeatedly attempted to take his own life before his death at the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Tartaglione claims Epstein asked how to make a noose, tried to fasten a bedsheet to a window grate, concealed another noose beneath his mattress and left behind a handwritten message referring to choosing the time to “say goodbye.” Another former cellmate, Efrain Reyes, reportedly described stopping Epstein from manipulating a bedsheet shortly before his death and warning prison staff that Epstein should not be left alone. Taken together, these accounts reinforce the official conclusion that Epstein died by suicide amid catastrophic failures by jail personnel, including the decision not to replace his cellmate and the failure to conduct required rounds.Tartaglione's claims, however, should not be accepted uncritically. He is a convicted drug trafficker and quadruple murderer serving four consecutive life sentences, and he has offered shifting, sometimes contradictory narratives about Epstein while seeking legal relief for himself. Epstein reportedly initially claimed Tartaglione had attacked him during the unexplained July 23 incident before later withdrawing or softening that accusation, while the supposed suicide note was not documented in the major official investigations and its authorship has not been conclusively established. Tartaglione has also previously suggested that the government deliberately placed Epstein in danger, a theory that sits awkwardly beside his newer portrayal of Epstein as openly and repeatedly suicidal. His account may contain truthful details, but without independent corroboration it remains the testimony of a highly interested and deeply unreliable witness—not definitive proof of what occurred inside the MCC.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Epstein Mystery Takes New Twist After Bombshell Revelations

What if behavior isn't something to stop, but something to listen to? In this episode, we're talking about one of the biggest mindset shifts happening in autism education right now: moving from compliance-based teaching toward connection, regulation, and understanding. Because what often gets labeled as "behavior" in preschool classrooms is actually communication. I'll walk you through what changes when educators stop asking, "How do I stop this behavior?" and start asking, "What is this child telling me right now?" This conversation explores the nervous system underneath behavior, the long-term impact of compliance-focused practices, and what regulation-first support can look like in real preschool classrooms. We'll talk about: ● why "behavior" is often communication ● the hidden cost of compliance-based teaching ● what dysregulation actually looks like in young children ● why regulation must come before expectation ● classroom examples of regulation-first support ● how relationship-building changes learning outcomes Because compliance is not the same as learning. In This Episode, You'll Learn • Why many challenging behaviors are rooted in nervous system needs • How sensory overwhelm, transitions, and demands impact regulation • The difference between compliance and genuine engagement • Why regulation-first classrooms support learning more effectively • What co-regulation looks like during difficult moments • Practical ways to support autistic preschoolers without forcing participation • Why connection creates more sustainable outcomes than control Key Takeaways • Behavior is communication • Dysregulation is not defiance • Compliance does not equal learning • Nervous systems must feel safe before learning can happen • Regulation-first support benefits all children, not just autistic children • Co-regulation happens through presence, not pressure • Flexibility and relationship-building create more meaningful participation • Educators can support children without requiring perfect compliance Try This • Pause before responding to a behavior and ask what the child may be communicating • Look for sensory, emotional, or environmental stressors underneath dysregulation • Offer lower-demand moments during difficult transitions • Loosen one classroom expectation this week and observe what changes • Build in predictable regulation supports throughout the day • Focus on helping the child feel safe before asking them to perform • Replace "How do I stop this?" with "What support is needed here?" Related Resources & Links

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 4047: James Clear explores Kurt Lewin's powerful equation, behavior is a function of the person and their environment, and reveals how small changes in mindset and surroundings can dramatically improve your habits. Drawing on research from psychology and behavioral design, he shows how shaping your environment can make healthier, happier, and more productive choices feel almost automatic. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.nirandfar.com/2014/09/this-simple-equation-reveals-how-habits-shape-your-health-happiness-and-wealth.html Quotes to ponder: Behavior is a function of the Person in their Environment.” “In many cases, your environment will drive your behavior even more than your personality.” “Improve yourself and adjust your environment to make good habits easier and bad habits harder.” Episode references: Nudge by Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein: https://www.amazon.com/Nudge-Improving-Decisions-Health-Happiness/dp/014311526X Freedom: https://freedom.to/ Mindset by Carol Dweck: https://www.amazon.com/Mindset-Psychology-Carol-S-Dweck/dp/0345472322 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices