Podcasts about being patient

Welcome to another energizing episode of MorningCoach®! In Episode 5680, “Embracing New Ideas & Being Patient,” JB Glossinger sets the tone for a week dedicated to growth, change, and evolution—both in your personal life and in the MorningCoach community. JB shares his excitement about completing his marathon and offers a glimpse behind the scenes, noting that he's recording this episode a few days early to allow for some much-needed recovery, with all race updates available in the Longevity Hub. This week is a special one: as the calendar gifts us an extra week in the month, JB takes a break from the usual book study to focus on embracing fresh ideas and cultivating patience as we navigate new territory. He previews timely topics like the impact of artificial intelligence on productivity and wellness, the importance of springtime “check-ins” to realign our goals, and how MorningCoach itself is constantly evolving to serve its community better—with new health and wealth tools, individualized content, and exciting tech upgrades. JB also dives into his four pillar system—mission, vision, support, and communication—and encourages listeners to adopt the PDCA (Plan, Do, Check, Act) approach for personal and professional evolution. Throughout the episode, he emphasizes that MorningCoach isn't just a static program; it's a living, breathing system built to adapt with you. With thoughtful prompts, inspiring quotes, and a dose of real-world accountability, JB invites you to open yourself up to change, act with intention, and trust the journey as you build the life you want. Settle in for a motivating kick-off to your week, and get ready to embrace new ideas and opportunities alongside a supportive, ever-evolving community!

For comments, questions and prayer requests send a textHow do you get along with rude or difficult people? How do you not seek revenge for yourself on hurtful people? How do you endure unjust situations? Welcome to yesterday ended. Healing the traumas of life. How long does your fuse burn before you blow up? Can you be kind to those who stab you in the back? I'm your host, Dennis Dobbin and I'm here to teach you how to be Longsuffering. It's not as bad as it sounds. Give a listen.

This Live Talk is produced by Being Patient with support provided by Cognito Therapeutics. Learn more about Cognito's HOPE Study:https://www.hopestudyforad.com/ – Researchers and technology companies are looking into whether non-invasive, non-drug therapies — like electromagnetic, visual, and auditory stimulation — can treat Alzheimer's disease. So, what does the science say about these emerging therapies? What can they do for the brain?Dr. Michelle Papka, founder and president of the Cognitive and Research Center of New Jersey (CRCNJ), joined Being Patient Live Talks to discuss emerging technology-assisted non-invasive interventions for Alzheimer's. Papka is a neuropsychologist, psychotherapist, and researcher with more than 30 years of combined experience working in aging, Alzheimer's, and dementia, and her own private clinical practice in New Jersey. She's also an active public speaker, invited editor, grant reviewer, consultant, and committee member of multiple specialized organizations and publications on aging and Alzheimer's.For over 15 years, she has served as the principal investigator on industry-sponsored clinical trials for Alzheimer's disease and age-related cognitive impairment. Presently, she's the principal investigator on Cognito's HOPE study, which is testing the SPECTRIS AD device's efficacy and safety for people living with Alzheimer's, and an advisor to Cognito. This device uses visual and auditory stimulation to create gamma wave activity in the brain. Listen to the live talk to learn her perspective on non-invasive interventions for Alzheimer's disease and what the future may hold for these treatments.

Send us a textWe will set out in this study to show that the one true God is a God that requires patience. For patience is a defining attribute of His character. Being as such, He requires for us to become like Him and be patient just as He is. We must foster a willingness to wait upon God and not let our hearts stir with fear and worry.Being “Patient and Waiting” on God are really “Code Words” for giving up control. Patience and Waiting are more like verbs, better applied to the idea of submission. If we can understand that this most precious exercise of our time is to build up within our own soul the ability to receive all of God Blessings, then we are well on our way to being joyful and hopeful as we wait for our Faithful Father God.  #patience  #waitingonGod  #GodOfPatience Watch The Videohttps://youtu.be/ZhFb0efrnmQWebsite With PDF Downloadhttps://brotherlance.com/all-about-god/New IntroSupport the showBecome A SupporterJOIN US!> Main Website: https://brotherlance.com/> Free Book: http://weshallbelikehim.com/> Free Music: https://brotherlance.com/brother-lance-music/> Social - Gab: https://gab.com/BrotherLance

This podcast is part of the Journey to Diagnosis series, produced by Being Patient with support provided by Eli Lilly. Learn more about Journey to Diagnosis: https://www.beingpatient.com/journey-to-diagnosis/ Zelik “Zel” Bocknek joined Being Patient Live Talks with his wife, Gail Bocknek, to discuss his experience with diagnosis and living with early-stage Alzheimer's disease. Zel, a retired business owner, started experiencing memory problems at age 84. He was later diagnosed with early-stage Alzheimer's disease and is passionate about sharing his experience with diagnosis and living with the disease with others. He also participated in the lecanemab clinical trial and spoke about his experience with Maria Shriver on the TODAY show. Now 90, he continues taking the medication and enjoys downhill skiing, painting, and volunteering at the Toronto Zoo. Zel and Gail have lived in Toronto, Canada, for 60 years. They love to spend time with their three children and six grandchildren.

This video is part of the Journey to Diagnosis series, produced by Being Patient with support provided by Eli Lilly. Learn more about Journey to Diagnosis: https://www.beingpatient.com/journey-to-diagnosis/ Award-winning playwright and performer Samuel A. Simon joined Being Patient live talks to discuss his experience with Alzheimer's and developing and performing his autobiographical play about his diagnosis journey, “Dementia Man, an Existential Journey.” Before becoming involved in theatre as a playwright and performer, Simon worked as a lawyer for Ralph Nader's first advocacy group. He then spent 25 years as head of a public affairs firm. After he sold his firm, he became involved with theatre, with his first play, “The Actual Dance, Love's Ultimate Journey Through Breast Cancer,” which has toured from 2013 to the present. In 2021, this play was turned into an award-winning biography. In 2018, Simon was diagnosed with mild-cognitive impairment and in 2021 with early-stage Alzheimer's. He used his experience in his previous play to develop “Dementia Man, an Existential Journey.” In the play, he shares his “existential journey” as he navigates diagnosis and living with dementia. He also imagines a future for the millions of others living with the disease and what that would look like. Directed by Thadd McQuade with dramaturgy by Gabrielle Maisels, “Dementia Man, An Existential Journey” made its world premiere at Capital Fringe in Washington D.C. in July 2023 and is the recipient of the 2023 Dementia Arts Impact Award by the Dementia Spring Foundation. He continues to tour performances of the play throughout the United States. Simon lives in Mclean, Virginia, with his wife Susan. They have two children and four grandchildren. He is under medical treatment for Alzheimer's disease and took part in a clinical trial.

Rob Pluta is the Sewer Foreman at City of Highland Park, Illinois. In this episode Rob and I chat about how he handles generational differences within his department and also how they find new talent in the industry. We also cover topics like Being Patient and Seeking Feedback. Give the show a listen and remember to thank your local Public Works Professinals.

This podcast is part of the Diversity + Dementia series, produced by Being Patient with support provided by Eisai inc. Learn more about Diversity + Dementia: https://www.beingpatient.com/diversity-and-dementia/ Simone E. Morris and her daughter Millie Walton joined Being Patient Live Talks to discuss their book Remember Me Grammy P, a children's book about dementia. Morris's late mother, Patricia D. Edwards, or “Grammy P,” lived with dementia, and the book traces how their family dealt with diagnosis, care, and discussions around the disease. As a Black caregiver experienced in providing training on diversity, equity, and inclusion, Morris will also discuss dementia care and access in marginalized communities. Morris is a coach, trainer, speaker, podcaster, and author passionate about inclusion. Wanting to help other families on the dementia journey, she wrote Remember Me, Grammy P, in collaboration with her daughter as a tribute to her mother. Walton is a fourth grader passionate about reading, art, soccer, acting, and singing. While the book is illustrated by Audeva Joseph, some of Walton's artwork is featured in Remember Me, Grammy P.

Positive Approach to Care founder and dementia care expert Teepa Snow returns to Being Patient Live Talks for “Ask Teepa Anything” to answer Being Patient readers' questions in real-time. Snow, MS, OTR/L, FAOTA, is an Occupational Therapist with over forty years of clinical and academic experience. Her experiences led her to the development of the GEMS® States of Brain Change and the Positive Approach® training strategies. Her company, Positive Approach to Care® (PAC), provides online and in-person education and products to support those living with brain change. She also founded the Snow Approach Foundation, a nonprofit organization based in Hillsborough, North Carolina.

Here is what you will discover on this week's episode of The GMS Podcast: 1) Mastering and Being Patient 2) The Mind That Races 3) Silencing Your Inner Critic 4) Practice Nonattachemnt 5) Letting Go of Resentment and Guilt 6) Producing In a Relaxed Body 7) Being and Staying In the Flow *Visit This Link to Request a Free 20 Minute Coaching Session* https://www.goldenmastermind.com/coaching-call-signup/  *Connect with Jeffery* Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffery.combs  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeffery_combs/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jefferycombs  Website: https://www.goldenmastermind.com/  *Jeffery's Books* (2019 Bestseller) The Breakthrough Factor - https://www.goldenmastermind.com/product/the-breakthrough-factor/  The Anger Factor - https://www.goldenmastermind.com/product/the-anger-factor/  The Procrastination Cure - https://www.goldenmastermind.com/product/the-procrastination-cure/  Psychologically Unemployable - https://www.goldenmastermind.com/product/psychologically-unemployable-remastered/  More Heart Than Talent - https://www.goldenmastermind.com/product/more-heart-than-talent-book/  *Other Ways to Listen to The GMS Podcast* Website: https://www.goldenmastermind.com/podcast/  Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3D07Y6f  Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3Qd4FvC  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/JefferyCombsGMS 

Receiving an Alzheimer's diagnosis is often a long, complex process, with many individuals facing delayed diagnosis or even misdiagnosis for years. A key reason for misdiagnosis could be the amount of training doctors are receiving on cognitive decline.  University of Washington's Dr. Barak Gaster is trying to fill that gap in his work directing the Cognition in Primary Care Program, which trains doctors to improve dementia diagnosis and care. Gaster joined Being Patient founder Deborah Kan in a conversation on why diagnosing Alzheimer's is so difficult to diagnose, particularly in its early stages. He also shed light on the barriers physicians face in recognizing mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and how primary care providers can improve diagnosis and care for those experiencing cognitive decline. Watch the conversation to learn his practical advice for patients and caregivers seeking diagnosis, as well as his take on why these challenges exist and what can be done to improve the diagnosis process.

Ajahn Amaro offered this reading and commentary from chapter 9 ‘Mindfulness of the Breath', up to the section ‘Being Patient with Disillusionment', on 20 March 2024 during the Winter Retreat at Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, UK. The post 27 – Chapter 9 – Mindfulness of the Breath (part 2) appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

Ajahn Amaro offered this reading and commentary from chapter 9 ‘Mindfulness of the Breath', up to the section ‘Being Patient with Disillusionment', on 20 March 2024 during the Winter Retreat at Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, UK. The post 27 – Chapter 9 – Mindfulness of the Breath (part 2) appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

University of California Berkeley neurologist Dr. Mark D'Esposito joined Being Patient live talks to discuss how people concerned about Alzheimer's risk can optimize their brain health and function. He'll also discuss how neural mechanisms impact cognition to provide context on strategies for improving brain health. D'Esposito's research focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying cognition and how the brain recovers from injury, and he's the writer/editor of seven books on this subject matter. He has served as President of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology, Chairman of the International Society for Human Brain Mapping, and editor-in-chief of the Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. Watch the full video to learn more about how you can optimize your brain and improve cognitive function.

While Alzheimer's disease isn't curable, research shows it may be preventable or postponable by controlling lifestyle factors like diet. Yet, with so many types of diets emerging, it's hard to know what's a fad and what lifestyle changes can actually support brain health. USC's Dr. Hussein Yassine joins Being Patient live talks to answer questions about how diet affects brain health. Yassine is an associate professor at USC's Keck School of Medicine. His research is focused on the intersection of neurology and nutritional sciences. At Yassine Lab, his team studies how lipids — particularly omega-3 fatty acids — affect Alzheimer's disease. He's also the director of USC Center for Personalized Brain Health, launched in 2023 to build research on the APOE gene and the role of fatty acids in the brain to advance personalized health to cut Alzheimer's risk. Watch this live talk to learn more about how diet impacts the brain and, ultimately, Alzheimer's risk.

As the CEO and founder of Montana Knife Company, Josh has combined his passion for hunting and extensive knowledge of blades to create one of the fastest-growing US-based manufacturing companies in the US outdoor industry. Montana Knife Company specializes in high-quality hunting knives for hunters and blue-collar working people. Josh Smith, a fifth-generation Montanan, was raised in Lincoln, Montana, near the Bob Marshall Wilderness. Growing up, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, snowmobiling, camping, motorcycles, and sports. Alongside his younger sister Sarah, he was raised in a log house built by their parents. At age 11, Josh met Rick Dunkerley, his Little League baseball coach who introduced him to knife making. Inspired by Rick, Josh received a hand-forged knife for Christmas in 1992 and soon began learning the craft. By age 15, Josh became the youngest Journeyman Smith in the American Bladesmith Society, and by 19, the youngest Master Smith.

In this episode, recorded on Saturday May 22: 0:04 Pre-Memorial Day Weekend Banter 4:00 Focus on Investing Mistakes with Christine Benz 4:54 Portfolio Building and Managing Mistakes 18:30 Being Patient vs. Hands-Off Investing 34:40 Discussing American Funds and Expense Ratios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the quiet corners of Vermont, amidst the soothing hum of nature, there's an almost impossibly deep and velvety voice that resonates with wisdom and authenticity: Meet Kris Brown, a voiceover expert whose path to success has been anything but ordinary. His journey is marked by struggles (like incarceration and homelessness), redemption (through insightful strategies), and, through it all, a relentless pursuit of several passions that he is now bringing together in a life that can inspire us all. Chapters 00:00 – Intro & Welcome 06: 19 – Harnessing Our Positivity with Patience 10:04 – The Incarceration Story 18:27 – Reflect on Your Journey 25:13 – Positivity in Prison 29:09 – Kris' Culinary Journey 34:14 – Break 38:39 – Kris' Journey as a Voiceover Artist 43:08 – Having Patience for Your Passion 48:20 – Being Patient as a Parent 55:50 – Cannasations w/ Kris Podcast 58:25 – Common Cannabis Misconceptions 01:09:56 – Benefits of Cannabis for PTSD 01:13:35 – The “10 Minutes of Pain” Therapy Method 01:21:35 – You Get In What You Put Out 01:23:43 – Closing

Are you ready for a mind-blowing revelation about building a high value society? Discover the unexpected truth about male and female leadership that will leave you rethinking everything. Join me as we unlock the secrets to a new model of womanhood and the essential role of male leadership in creating a better world. Get ready to lead the way. Stay tuned for the big reveal in our next episode! "Don't lose hope on us and be patient with our journey. Don't settle. Push back against a lesser version of a woman. And that's how we raise the standard for each other." - January Donovan In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the keys to building a high value society and thriving community relationships. Uncover the vital role of discipline in fostering strong and lasting relationships. Empower women's leadership and influence in relationships and society. Explore effective strategies for creating meaningful and lasting family connections. Unlock the impact of cooking skills on family health and well-being. My special guest is January Donovan January Donovan is a well-established speaker, author, entrepreneur, coach, and podcaster. With a strong emphasis on mindset and skill set development, her expertise in nurturing relationships, fostering deep connections, and empowering women offers a valuable perspective on building a high value society. Through her practical insights and focus on family life, January's contributions provide a unique angle on the significance of male leadership in relationships, making her an essential voice for those seeking to comprehend and enhance societal values. The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:00 - Gaining Insights into High Value Men and Women 00:00:48 - The Need for Men to Lead 00:08:18 - The Purpose of the Woman's School 00:10:51 - The Role of Mindset and Resilience 00:12:29 - Personal Random Facts 00:13:07 - Overcoming Fears and Trauma 00:14:34 - Impactful Purchases 00:18:22 - Cooking and Nurturing 00:23:28 - The Woman's School 00:26:26 - Redefining Feminism 00:26:49 - Rethinking Feminism and Gender Roles 00:29:41 - The Pushback Against Radical Extremes 00:32:15 - Embracing Masculinity and Challenging Gender Stereotypes 00:35:03 - Shaping Self-Worth and Finding Purpose 00:35:56 - Empowering Individuals to Believe in Their Value 00:40:37 - Building Confidence and Self-Worth 00:41:22 - Basic Competencies and Skill Development 00:43:18 - Communication and Emotional Command 00:48:01 - Redefining Manhood and Womanhood 00:52:29 - Mutual Support and Respect 00:55:09 - The Mystery of Woman in Marriage 00:55:59 - Casting a Vision for the Future 01:00:35 - Pursuing and Conquering 01:01:52 - The Value of Self-Investment 01:04:41 - Being Patient with Women 01:10:23 - The Tradition of Asada Barbecue in South America 01:11:13 - The Importance of Leadership 01:11:44 - Conclusion and Call to Action 01:10:55 - Appreciation for Hispanic Food 01:11:29 - Final Thoughts on Male Leadership   Guest Links: https://www.Twscommunity.com https://www.howtobeawomanfreecourse.com https://tws.thewholenessschool.com/how-to-be-a-woman-course Website https://tws.thewholenessschool.com/thewomanschool FaceBook https://www.facebook.com/january.donovan TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@januarydonovan Instgram https://www.instagram.com/january.donovan_/ Twitter https://twitter.com/JanuaryDonovan_ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/january-donovan/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/JanuaryDonovan is (Your name) from Fallible Nation. My favorite episode of The Fallible Man Podcast is (mention episode number or title) because (describe why you like this episode.)"

In this episode of JDE Connection, hosts Chandra Wobschall and Paul Houtkooper conclude their dynamic conversation with Andrew Ostdiek. The discussion centers around the notion of Business Analysts (BAs) as 'Change Leaders', highlighting their responsibility in advocating for changes and utilization of JD Edwards' solutions in business operations without relying on third-party systems or unnecessary customizations. This episode underscores the importance of empathy and communication, as well as personal growth and active involvement in Special Interest Groups (SIGs), providing valuable insights into the world of JD Edwards and the community surrounding it. Throughout the episode, Andrew, Chandra, and Paul candidly discuss overcoming challenges, leveraging humor to connect with others, and the necessity for BAs to constantly learn and adapt. 00:00 – Introduction to the Episode 05:56 – Andrew's Quest Oracle Community Involvement and Leadership Role 10:39 – Learning Through Struggles, Sharing Openly, and Asking Questions 13:39 – Being Patient and Giving Yourself Some Grace 17:36 – The Overlap Between Recovering Accountants and BAs 21:19 – Midwesternism of the Day

In this podcast episode, we hear from Jay Mueller, an emergency doctor who started swimming 16 months ago after injuries led him to take up the sport, as he could no longer run or ride. When Jay first started, he was averaging 2:15-2:30/100m and finding he was exhausted after a few hundred meters. Fast forward to today, where he is consistently swimming between 1:20-1:30 in training, with a personal best of 1:06 in the 100m freestyle. Tune in to learn about his transformation and the lessons he has learned along the way. 00:00 Introduction and Background 4:21 Initial Pace and Improvement 7:21 From Fast Swims to Sustainable Laps 9:38 The Science Behind Shoulder Pain Relief through Static Hangs 15:27 Improving Rotation and Reach 18:22 Strategies for Maintaining Buoyancy and Momentum in the Water 23:15 The Challenges of Learning a New Skill 28:28 Importance of Body Awareness in Swimming Technique 34:09 Drills for Technique Improvement 37:47 Impressive Swimming Progress in a Short Time 38:34 Being Patient and Kind to Yourself

High-tech treatments for neurodegenerative diseases are on the horizon. In fact, some patients already have brain implants that help address their symptoms through “reprogramming the brain.” Hear from one patient and his doctor about the real-life story behind this innovative new treatment for Parkinson's. Speaker, author, and Parkinson's Disease advocate Benjamin Stecher and neurologist Dr. Alfonso Fasano, join Being Patient live talks to discuss their upcoming book on just this topic, Reprogramming the Brain. The upcoming book, traces the experience of Stecher and his doctor Fasano's 2021 decision to surgically implant two six-inch-long metal alloy spikes all the way through his brain. With the patient and doctor writing about the experience and what was to come afterward, the upcoming book will serve as a guide for the future of the brain and neuromodulation. Stecher, who was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at age 29, speaks regularly at academic centers and biotech companies about neurodegenerative diseases, research advocacy, and healthcare. The founder of Tomorrow Edition, he is a patient advisor to several organizations, including the Toronto Western Hospital Movement Disorder Clinic and Rune Labs. In addition to his upcoming book, he also co-wrote Brain Fables with Alberto Espay, published by Cambridge University Press. Fasano, who holds the Chair in Neuromodulation at the University of Toronto and University Health Network, is also a Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Toronto. In addition, he is staff neurologist and co-director of the Surgical Program for Movement Disorders at Toronto Western Hospital, staff neurologist at the Hospital of Sick Children in Toronto, and clinician investigator at the Krembil Research Institute and KITE – Toronto Rehabilitation Hospital. His work focuses on the treatment of movement disorders with advanced technology, pathophysiology, and treatment of tremor and gait disorders.

In this episode of The Rich Mind Podcast, host Randy Wilson talks about the changing seasons and how he perceives life as similar to the transition from winter to spring. He discusses his perspective of approaching life, changes, and opportunities and how allowing oneself to step back, pause, and evaluate can lead to new, exciting possibilities. He also shares his journey from the Amazon e-commerce business to creating a successful podcast, highlighting the importance of flexibility, adaptability, and patience.   Key Points: * Life has different seasons, much like the year – there are times to push, to rest, and to work through life's routine. * Seeing life as a season helps to give perspective and patience, allowing one to recognize when to pivot and take on new opportunities or experiences. * It's crucial to allow time and mental space to reflect on new opportunities that one might have missed when constantly pushing or grinding. * Treating life like the seasons can help manage stress levels - As Randy historically reduced his stress levels by transitioning from the Amazon e-commerce business to podcasting. * It's okay to slow down and not always needing to push yourself. By doing this, new opportunities may reveal themselves. * Even in perceived failures or difficult times, it's essential to pivot and explore other opportunities - it does not necessarily define the event as a failure. Takeaways Life is like the seasons, with different seasons representing different phases in our lives. Recognize when it's time to push and when it's time to rest and give yourself grace and flexibility. Pivoting can lead to new opportunities and a different path to success. Take a pause, be patient, and open yourself up to new possibilities. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Seasons 01:29 Life is Like the Seasons 08:10 Opening Up to New Opportunities 09:07 Being Patient and Aware 12:22 Embracing the Season of Spring

In this episode, the Operators discuss Ridge's recent announcement that they've partnered with Marques Brownlee, the number one tech YouTuber. The decision to bring in Marques as an investor, advisor, and board member is driven by the belief that creator-led brands are the future. Sean explains that the skills that made Ridge successful in the past, such as digital marketing, are no longer as relevant due to changes in the digital advertising landscape. The partnership with Marques aims to leverage his expertise in content creation and storytelling to elevate Ridge's brand. 01:11 Ridge's Partnership with Marques 05:46 The Importance of Standing Out 08:32 Impact on Marques' Relationships with Competitors 10:27 The Decision to Bring in an Equity Partner 11:38 Considering the Future of Creator-led Brands 15:37 The Marriage of Creators and Successful Brands 22:26 Involvement of Creators in Product Development 23:29 Learning from Hexclad's Partnership with Gordon Ramsay 24:16 Inspiration and Goals for Ridge 24:57 Choosing Influencers: Reach vs. Brand Alignment 27:04 Being Patient and Making the Right Move 28:27 Finding a Person with a Track Record of Relevance 29:09 Tiered Approach to Brand Partnerships 30:37 The Value of Organic Content and Authentic Partnerships 33:06 Building Relationships with Influencers 36:32 The Future of Organic Content for Brands 37:08 Product Roadmap and Influencer Partnerships 38:13 The Power Law of Organic Content 39:01 The Importance of Getting Good at Organic Social 40:21 Expanding into Different Communities and Markets 41:36 Summary and Appreciation Operators Exclusive Slack: https://join.slack.com/t/9operators/s... Powered By: Fulfil.io. https://bit.ly/3pAp2vu The Only Cloud ERP Designed to Efficiently Scale 8 and 9-Figure Brands. Northbeam. https://www.northbeam.io/ Sendlane. https://learn.sendlane.com/operators Visit Our Website: https://www.9operators.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/9operators/message

Alzheimer's educator and activist Rebecca Chopp, Ph.D., joins Being Patient Live talks to discuss her upcoming book “Still Me: Accepting Alzheimer's Without Losing Yourself.” As she discussed in a previous live talk with us, she'll also be speaking about how she defies the stigma of Alzheimer's by living with joy. Before Chopp's diagnosis of Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's in 2019, she was a widely published author, editor, and academic in the fields of education, philosophy, religion, and feminism. In particular, she served as the 18th and first female chancellor of the University of Denver. She has also served as president of Swarthmore College and Colgate University, as Provost at Emory University, and as Dean of Divinity at Yale University. Since her retirement, Chopp has devoted her days to living with joy. She enjoys painting classical portraits and abstracts, hiking in the Colorado mountains with Buhdy, her dog, and spending time with friends and family. She also co-founded the advocacy group Voices of Alzheimer's and serves as a board member of both the Alzheimer's Association's national organization and its Colorado Chapter. In addition to her writing and art, she is a frequent speaker on timely diagnosis, research for a cure, access and affordability of drugs, and lifestyle interventions for those with Alzheimer's. Watch this live talk to learn more about her upcoming book — and her guidance for living well with Alzheimer's. —---- If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Being_Patient_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beingpatientvoices/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beingpatientalzheimers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/being-patient Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category/video/ #Alzheimers #MildCognitiveImpairment #PatientPerspective #Books

In this live-streamed Q&A with Positive Approach to Care founder and dementia care expert Teepa Snow, she answered Being Patient readers' questions in real-time. Snow, MS, OTR/L, FAOTA, is an Occupational Therapist with over forty years of clinical and academic experience. Her experiences led her to the development of the GEMS® States of Brain Change and the Positive Approach® training strategies. Her company, Positive Approach to Care® (PAC), provides online and in-person education and products to support those living with brain change. She also founded the Snow Approach Foundation, a nonprofit organization based in Hillsborough, North Carolina. Listen to this live talk to get your questions about dementia caregiving answered!

For the Good of the Field. Two listener questions. Two in depth responses. Alter calls and platforming younger people before they're ready. Today, Mike and Tim discuss the concept of platforming people too early and the potential dangers it poses. They also explore the role of altar calls in evangelism and the early church's view of patience. The conversation highlights the importance of discernment and the need for a balanced approach to these topics. They also explore the concept of patience as a counter-cultural virtue and its application in the teachings of Jesus. The parable of the wheat and weeds is examined as an example of patient ferment, where the Kingdom of God exists alongside evil in the world. The importance of creating a culture of humanization and embodying the goodness of living under the lordship of Jesus is emphasized. The traditional practice of altar calls is questioned, and a broader understanding of evangelism is proposed. The chapter concludes with a call to be patient, resist factionalism, and love those with whom we disagree. 00:00 - Introduction and Background 08:08 - Question 1: Platforming People Too Early 27:59 - Question 2: Altar Calls and Evangelism 44:46 - The Parable of the Wheat and Weeds 01:07:18 - The Purpose of Altar Calls 01:16:36 - Being Patient and Loving Others Full Episode on the parable here: 289 - The Wheat & The Weeds As always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram. We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV. Learn more about the Voxology Podcast Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Support the Voxology Podcast on Patreon The Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology Radio Follow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on Facebook Follow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerre Music in this episode by Timothy John Stafford Instagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

Award-winning dementia researcher and educator Dr. Nir Grossman joins Being Patient Live Talks to talk about the potential of cutting-edge medical technology like deep brain stimulation as an emerging approach to treating neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. Grossman is an associate professor at the Department of Brain Sciences at Imperial College London and a founding fellow of the UK Dementia Research Institute (UK-DRI). He received a prestigious prize from the Science Journal and American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) for developing a new, non-invasive method of deep brain stimulation, called temporal interference, which is now in early clinical trials. Previously, this procedure required invasive brain surgery. His research has been published in scientific journals like Cell, Science, and Nature Neuroscience. Read the article here: https://www.beingpatient.com/nir-grossman-deep-brain-stimulation-dementia/ ___ If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Being_Patient_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beingpatientvoices/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beingpatientalzheimers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/being-patient Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category/video/ #DeepBrainStimulation #Neuromodulation #AlzheimersResearch #Dementia #Alzheimers

The process of finding new treatments for Alzheimer's disease is one of trial and error — and every “failed” trial generates invaluable new data to help researchers and drug developers understand what works, what doesn't, and why. On Wednesday, January 24th, at 10:00 a.m. PT/1:00 p.m. ET, drug trial participant Bill Sasse, who was a participant in Eli Lilly's clinical trial of experimental monoclonal antibody drug solanezumab, joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss his experience with the drug trial. In March of 2023, solanezumab ultimately failed to hit its benchmarks in slowing cognitive decline and the trial was discontinued. Sasse, whose father died of Alzheimer's, had the unique experience of participating in a clinical trial for a MAB drug without having any symptoms of cognitive decline. An army veteran, retired business owner, grandparent, and a native of Columbus, Indiana, he joined the trial after being inspired by a documentary about Glen Campbell promoting the trial, asking himself, “Why not, me?” With his wife as his trial partner, he participated in the solanezumab trial for eight years before it was announced that the clinical trial had failed. He has participated in panels with Eli Lilly on his experience with the trial. Watch the full video to learn more about the clinical trial experience with MAB drugs. _____ If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Being_Patient_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beingpatientvoices/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beingpatientalzheimers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/being-patient Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category/video/ #alzheimersresearch #solanezumab #clinicaltrials #alzheimers #dementia

Welcome back to another episode of "Escaping the Drift"! In this episode, host John Gafford talks to close friend Justin Colby about his extraordinary achievements in the real estate industry.Known for his large-scale projects and impressive portfolio, Colby discusses all things real estate, including his comeback from the 2007 financial crisis, where he candidly describes himself as "broke, bust, and disgusted." This backstory beautifully illustrates how sometimes greatness is born out of dark times.Colby's story is not just about overcoming hardships but also his transformation from a self-proclaimed high school "dork" to a real estate mogul. He recounts his college days, including a hilarious and humbling story about plagiarizing a paper and the valuable life lessons learned from that experience.Sharing his early hustles, passion for the industry, and journey through significant losses and triumphant comebacks, Colby emphasizes the importance of mentors, coaches, and surrounding oneself with people who are ahead in the game, revealing how these relationships shaped his career.Listeners will learn more about his personal life, hilarious experiences, and valuable insights in the real estate industry.This episode is not just about business and success; it's about the human side of achieving greatness, the mistakes along the way, and the relentless pursuit of dreams.So, grab your headphones, and get ready to be inspired, entertained, and educated with Justin Colby on "Escaping the Drift"! Whether you're a real estate enthusiast or just love a good success story, this episode is a must-listen.Highlights:"I was broke. I was sleeping on the couch and I said I wanted to create greatness. And I had the bug of real estate. I knew it. I felt it. I loved it”"Bet on yourself, cut the check, get around [successful people]... But then don't have an expectation on when you're going to see any type of result. Just get to the table, show up to your point."“My mess is my message.”Timestamps:02:39 Early Life and Education09:38 Lessons from Failure19:46 Door-to-Door Sales30:20 The Importance of Mentors38:44 Being Patient in the Grind39:34The Importance of Mentors and Coaches41:26 Vetting Online Gurus44:05 How the Guru Profits46:30 Scams and Recycling of Information50:53 Indoctrination and Content

Award-winning dementia researcher and educator Dr. Nir Grossman joins Being Patient Live Talks to talk about the potential of cutting-edge medical technology like deep brain stimulation as an emerging approach to treating neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. Grossman is an associate professor at the Department of Brain Sciences at Imperial College London and a founding fellow of the UK Dementia Research Institute (UK-DRI). He received a prestigious prize from the Science Journal and American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) for developing a new, non-invasive method of deep brain stimulation, called temporal interference, which is now in early clinical trials. Previously, this procedure required invasive brain surgery. His research has been published in scientific journals like Cell, Science, and Nature Neuroscience. Read the article here: https://www.beingpatient.com/nir-grossman-deep-brain-stimulation-dementia/ ___ If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Being_Patient_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beingpatientvoices/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beingpatientalzheimers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/being-patient Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category/video/ #DeepBrainStimulation #Neuromodulation #AlzheimersResearch #Dementia #Alzheimers

The key to understanding Alzheimer's disease could be in our genes. While the cause of Alzheimer's is still unknown, mounting research shows that carrying multiple copies of certain genes — like genetic variant ApoE4 — can significantly increase the likelihood of developing Alzheimer's. By studying genetics and gene therapy, scientists are learning more about how genes play a role in Alzheimer's disease and what can be done for prevention. Barrow Neurological Institute's neurologist, author, and Alzheimer's expert Dr. Marwan Sabbagh joins Being Patient to discuss how scientists are seeking to prevent Alzheimer's through genetic research. Sabbagh, a board-certified behavioral neurologist at Barrow's Alzheimer's and Memory Disorders Program and a professor at the institute's department of neurology, has served as the lead investigator on several prominent national Alzheimer's prevention and treatment clinical trials. In this talk, he'll speak about how genetic research, like that on the ApoE4 gene, can help us learn more about Alzheimer's and how it can be prevented. This Live Talk is sponsored by Alzheon.

Being Patient, Is That A Fruit You Display? Colossians 1:11 11being strengthened with all power according to his glorious might so that you may have great endurance and patience

The key to understanding Alzheimer's disease could be in our genes. While the cause of Alzheimer's is still unknown, mounting research shows that carrying multiple copies of certain genes — like genetic variant ApoE4 — can significantly increase the likelihood of developing Alzheimer's. By studying genetics and gene therapy, scientists are learning more about how genes play a role in Alzheimer's disease and what can be done for prevention. Barrow Neurological Institute's neurologist, author, and Alzheimer's expert Dr. Marwan Sabbagh joins Being Patient to discuss how scientists are seeking to prevent Alzheimer's through genetic research. Sabbagh, a board-certified behavioral neurologist at Barrow's Alzheimer's and Memory Disorders Program and a professor at the institute's department of neurology, has served as the lead investigator on several prominent national Alzheimer's prevention and treatment clinical trials. In this talk, he'll speak about how genetic research, like that on the ApoE4 gene, can help us learn more about Alzheimer's and how it can be prevented. This Live Talk is sponsored by Alzheon. Watch now to learn more about the genetics of Alzheimer's disease. If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia.

Today, I will be exploring a concept that I call healing layers. Healing layers is a framework for guiding equine healing while also helping us manage our expectations. The concept is not new to this podcast or my programs, and it often gets used by healers and homeopaths. It involves dealing with equine health issues in stages and allowing the horse's body to push the problems out gradually. The healing layers approach is helpful when figuring out how to deal with equine health issues and understanding the consequences.A Personalized Approach to Understanding How Horses HealHealing is a nuanced concept. Everyone has their way of looking at healing, especially when dealing with horses. In this podcast, we advocate for an individualized approach to equine health issues and highlight the need for each horse owner to gain a unique understanding of what healing means for them and their horse.Setting Realistic Expectations in Horse Healing and Looking Beyond Test ResultsWhen dealing with equine health issues, it is much better to start by looking at the bigger picture of your horse's health instead of basing all your healing expectations on test results alone. For example, if you are dealing with conditions like ulcers or equine metabolic syndrome, consider how your horse feels overall rather than just looking at the numbers on paper. Pay close attention to the horse's energy levels, look for signs of inflammation, and check its general well-being. Recognizing Patterns in How Horses HealDealing with any current health problem in a horse is not just about focusing on that specific issue. It is about looking at the entire health profile of the horse. You can begin thinking about healing in layers by imagining a timeline of your horse's health issues. Then, start looking for patterns and notice any issues that keep returning. Being Patient when Helping Horses HealEven though we would like our horses to return to health as fast as possible, healing does not always happen quickly. We must consider the horse's age and how their diet and lifestyle over the years may impact their healing. Horse owners must also learn to be patient and understand that horses take time to heal. True healing requires commitment and a plan encompassing every aspect.Understanding the Ups and Downs of Horse HealthIt helps to think about a horse's health in terms of a journey in which their health goes up and down. When flare-ups occur during a horse's recovery, they should prompt the owner to notice any signs of progress, like less inflammation and a better attitude, because healing is not always a straight line. Sometimes, there are bumps in the healing path that require lots of patience and careful attention.Helping a Horse to Heal One Step at a TimeThe idea behind healing layers is to help your horse heal one step at a time. (For example, if your horse has ulcers, start by looking at its digestion.) It is best not to overwhelm the horse with too many changes at a time. Instead, have a focused plan that takes things step by step, peeling back the layers, one by one, to understand and address each emerging health issue.Links and resources:Connect with Elisha Edwards on her website Free Webinar Masterclass: Four Steps to Solving Equine Metabolic Syndrome NaturallyMentioned in this episode:Learn the 4 Steps to Resolving Metabolic Syndrome NaturallySign up for the FREE masterclass today!

Writer, advocate, and international speaker Laurie Scherrer joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss her experience living with early onset Alzheimer's and FTD. After being diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's and frontotemporal dementia at age 55, Scherrer started the blog Dementia Daze to share her journey and help others through their dementia journey. Writing about her feelings, challenges, symptoms, and experiences on her blog, she encourages people living with dementia and care partners to explore ways to live beyond dementia. Scherrer is a Dementia Action Alliance Board of Directors member and has been featured in the New York Times, AARP, PBC, and the South Africa Sunday Times. Watch the full video to learn more about her experience with early-onset Alzheimer's and FTD and her work fighting dementia stigma. Read the transcript here: https://www.beingpatient.com/laurie-s... YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR BRAIN HEALTH NEWS AND SCIENCE. Being Patient is an editorially independent media platform publishing journalism about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. If you learned something from this talk, find more helpful science reporting, mythbusting, and patient and caregiver stories at beingpatient.com. Follow Being Patient on social: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Check out our latest Live Talks with medical experts, scientists, researchers, patients and caregivers here: https://www.beingpatient.com/category...#Alzheimers #Dementia #FTD #EarlyOnsetAlzheimers #PatientPerspective

Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is associated with early stages of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and other dementias. Many people living with dementia cite symptoms of MCI as an early sign. Yet, there's lots of confusion with what might be “normal” memory loss that comes with aging or a sign to see a doctor. UCSF's Emily Paolillo, PhD, joins Being Patient Live Talks to explain MCI and what goes into diagnosis. As an Assistant Professor at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center, her clinical work includes providing neuropsychological evaluations to aid in diagnosis and treatment of patients with possible neurodegenerative diseases. In addition, her research focuses on evaluating digital health tools for early detection and monitoring of neurobehavioral changes in Alzheimer's disease, as well as understanding how lifestyle behaviors can grant risk and resilience to dementia. RSVP to this live talk to learn more about MCI and what to keep in mind about diagnosis. If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category...#Alzheimers #Dementia #MCI #BrainHealth

This video was made possible through sponsorship by Lexeo Therapeutics. Being Patient's editorial team produced the interview and article, with no review/approval process by the sponsor. Lexeo Therapeutics: https://www.lexeotx.com/ Pioneering genetic medicine expert and physician Ronald G. Crystal of Cornell University's Weill Medical College joins Being Patient's editor in chief Deborah Kan for a discussion on gene therapy in relation to Alzheimer's disease. As a pioneer in the field of genetic medicine, he started working in gene therapy in the late 1980s. His work has helped to form the basis for all subsequent work in adenovirus-based gene therapies and vaccines. Crystal has carried out human trials of gene therapy for diseases including cystic fibrosis, cardiac ischemia, cancer and central nervous system disorders, and most recently, he has been working on gene therapies for Alzheimer's disease: For example, his laboratory developed a gene therapy designed to reduce the high risk of Alzheimer's associated with the APOE4 genetic variant — aka the “Alzheimer's gene” — a strategy that is currently in clinical trials. Crystal is the director of the Belfer Gene Therapy Core Facility and attending physician at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, and he chairs the Cornell University Weill Medical College genetic medicine department. He's also responsible for a number of biomedical patents, and he's founded multiple gene therapy-focused biotech companies including Lexeo Therapeutics, a New York City-based clinical-stage gene therapy company focused on addressing genetically defined cardiovascular and central nervous system diseases. In this Live Talk, he'll share his expert take on the past, present future of the field with regard to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. This Live Talk is sponsored by Lexeo Therapeutics. YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR BRAIN HEALTH NEWS AND SCIENCE. Being Patient is an editorially independent media platform publishing journalism about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. If you learned something from this talk, find more helpful science reporting, mythbusting, and patient and caregiver stories at beingpatient.com. Follow Being Patient on social: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Check out our latest Live Talks with medical experts, scientists, researchers, patients and caregivers here: https://www.beingpatient.com/category...

Navigating the holidays with dementia can be challenging, especially when it comes to travel. When designing a holiday trip, there are key strategies that caregivers can take in planning all of the trips this season may require. Dr. Alexis Eastman, a clinical associate professor at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss best practices for holiday travel and family gatherings for people living with dementia. Eastman currently serves as the director of Clinical Operations for the UW geriatrics clinics, the medical director of Badger Prairie Health Care Center, and the director of the Chronic & Preventive Care course at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health. She has developed and continues to innovate models of care for older patients, including pre-operative risk, memory evaluation, telemedicine, and other forms of comprehensive geriatric care. While the holiday season can be a busy and stressful time for caregivers, there are ways to make this festive season better for people living with cognitive decline. RSVP to this talk to learn how caregivers and people living with dementia can prepare for the holiday season. If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category...#Alzheimers #Dementia #HolidaySeason #Caregiving

atching and accurately identifying a neurodegenerative disease like Alzheimer's or another form of dementia early can make all the difference in the world to a patient and their loved ones: An early diagnosis means more time to plan for the future, join a clinical trial testing cutting-edge disease-modifying treatments, making lifestyle changes to slow symptoms, or spending more time with loved ones. On the other hand, a misdiagnosis could mean that patients receive the wrong medications, causing harm — and unfortunately misdiagnoses are all too common when it comes to dementia. Why is this the case, and what can patients do about it? Neurologist, author, and Alzheimer's expert Dr. Marwan Sabbagh joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss why dementias are so difficult to diagnose. Sabbagh, a board-certified behavioral neurologist at Barrow Neurological Institute's Alzheimer's and Memory Disorders Program and a professor at the institute's Department of Neurology, has served as the lead investigator on a number of prominent national Alzheimer's prevention and treatment clinical trials. In this talk, he'll speak to the factors that make dementia so difficult to diagnose accurately for experts and clinicians — as well as what patients and their families can do to advocate for an accurate diagnosis and a faster response to brain health concerns. Watch the full video to learn more about what caregivers and people living with dementia should know about diagnosis. If you loved watching this Live Talk, visit our website to find more of our Alzheimer's coverage and subscribe to our newsletter: https://www.beingpatient.com/ Follow Being Patient: Twitter:   / being_patient_   Instagram:   / beingpatientvoices   Facebook:   / beingpatientalzheimers   LinkedIn:   / being-patient   Being Patient is an editorially independent journalism outlet for news and reporting about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases. In our Live Talk series on Facebook, former Wall Street Journal Editor and founder of Being Patient, Deborah Kan, interviews brain health experts and people living with dementia. Check out our latest Live Talks: https://www.beingpatient.com/category...#Alzheimers #Dementia #BrainTalk #Diagnosis

Welcome to the first episode of the special series NEUVC, hosted by Freddie Macpherson, analyst at Isomer Capital, and Linda Võeras, associate at Karma Ventures. Today we have Martin Krag with us. Martin is a partner at byFounders, a seed fund looking to back the best tech founders in the new Nordics. We spoke to Martin to hear how he rose to partner in four years, the firm culture and coaching the courage to do so, and, of course, his own secret sauce of excellence.Chapters:00:00:00 - Introduction of Martin & byFounders 00:01:52 - Incentive alignment and portfolio assistance00:03:24 - Joining a Startup Venture Capital Firm00:04:44 - The importance of decisiveness for VCs00:06:07 - Using Analysts for Understanding Spaces and Sectors00:07:43 - Progression and Responsibility Levels00:09:17 - The Importance of Curiosity and Quick Learning00:10:41 - Finding Focus and Prioritizing00:12:09 - Balancing Networking and Board Responsibilities00:13:35 - The Fluid Partnership with Founders and Career Development00:15:09 - Building a Strong Team and Defined Roles00:16:42 - Calibrating New Hires for Long-Term Aspirations00:18:04 - Transparency and Core Values in VC Industry00:19:39 - Career Progression and Future at the Fund00:21:18 - The Responsibility of Partners and Youngsters in Investment Decisions00:22:40 - Avoidable Mistakes made by Junior VC Team00:24:29 - Being Patient and Calibrating Before Making Decisions00:25:58 - The Perspective of a Poker Player-Investor00:27:30 - Dreaming with the Founders00:28:57 - Diversifying Experience in the VC Industry00:30:42 - Choosing between being a VC or Founder00:32:19 - The Challenges of Being a VC00:34:14 - Building a Fund and Firm00:36:15 - Experience and Bad Judgment

Cutscene. In a video game, it's a scene shown to the player when they reach a particular point in the game, such as at the end of a level or when the player's character dies. The immense popularity of videogaming and the similarities between them and TTRPGs begs the question: Can you, or should you, utilize cutscenes in your game?In this episode, Tony, Chris, and Dave respond to a listener's question regarding the idea of “cutscenes” in your TTRPG sessions and how best to deliver narrative, lore, secrets, and clues in a way that keeps your players engaged and doesn't remove agency from them.And, while keeping your players engaged in your “cutscenes,” and they have to roll some dice, visit our affiliate link at Fanroll Dice to receive 10% off your entire order!3:14 The similarities and differences between RPG video games and TTRPGs and the use of cutscenes.8:10 Using “cutscenes” to deliver narrative and building the scene but NEVER to let the villain get away.10:10 How to deliver lore, secrets, and clues about the game and your world.12:00 The confusion over what “cutscenes” are in a TTRPG.14:50 Your worldbuilding and lore will not all be discovered, but that doesn't mean you can't have it ready for when players want to engage with something.17:20 Dreams, Visions, and NPCs – easy ways to deliver your narrative, secrets, and clues.19:55 The lesson to learn from Brandon Sanderson: Be Patient.21:15 DM Dave's example of Being Patient from our current Dragonlance campaign.27:30 The dirty little D&D secret: players are selfish and want to know how things are affecting them.31:45 Ballad for the Bartender – NPC info hubs for your players.35:00 The use of monologues and cutscenes when dealing with an audience (not players). The MCU Alpha Flight episode.43:48 Final ThoughtsRunning Scenes Outside Your D&D Games

Being Patient speaks with Benjamin Bikman, professor of cell biology and physiology at Brigham Young University, about the complex processes of our metabolism, and how metabolic health plays a role in neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and our brain health. We rely on donations to bring you the latest research on dementia and brain health and to support our amazing team of independent journalists. Please consider donating to support of our mission of giving people impacted by dementia a better resource and connection to experts at the forefront of research. Our audience has grown so rapidly; we have exciting plans for the future to enhance our coverage even further but we need your help. Please consider making a contribution to help fund Being Patient's editorial costs. https://beingpatient.nationbuilder.com/

Virginia Tech's Dr. Julia C. Basso joins Being Patient Live Talks to discuss her work studying the body-brain connection through dance, yoga, and meditation. As an assistant professor in the Department of human nutrition, foods, and exercise at Virginia Tech, Basso's research is focused on the body-brain connection and utilizing the body to boost brain function and physiology. With a background in dance and as a certified yoga instructor, she tells us more about her work as director of the Embodied Brain Laboratory and about the bidirectional relationship between physical movement — like dance and yoga — and the brain. YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR BRAIN HEALTH NEWS AND SCIENCE. Being Patient is an editorially independent media platform publishing journalism about brain health, cognitive science, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. If you learned something from this talk, find more helpful science reporting, mythbusting, and patient and caregiver stories at beingpatient.com. Follow Being Patient on Social: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Being_Patient_ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beingpatientvoices/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beingpatientalzheimers LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/being-patient

Dr. Valter Longo of the University of Southern California returns to Live Talks to discuss his research on fasting and brain health. In his previous Live Talk with Being Patient, Longo discussed how fasting could be the most potent way to activate rejuvenation processes in the body and lower the risk of disease. Longo is internationally recognized as a leader in the field of aging studies and related diseases. His discoveries include some of the major genetic pathways that regulate aging and life-threatening diseases and the identification of a genetic mutation that protects men from several common diseases. He has pioneered the studies of prolonged fasting and fasting mimicking diet and discovered their effect on multi-system stem cell activation and regeneration, leading to clinical trials on cancer, Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and autoimmunities. His book, The Longevity Diet, is an international bestseller, translated in over 15 languages and sold in more than 20 countries around the globe.

MORE MESSAGES ON (AND TO) THE MINISTRY (second series):23: PAUL'S MASTER LISTS OF MINISTERIAL QUALIFICATIONS (AND DISQUALIFICATIONS) IN 1 TIMOTHY 3 AND TITUS 1 Part 6: Being Patient, and Having and Orderly Home and FamilyWe briefly read through these with minimal comments in an earlier class, but this is a thorough and comprehensive study of each of these qualifications and disqualifications.  The following cautionary notes from the first series (expanded on a bit) are just as applicable to this series:CAUTIONARY NOTE: This ongoing series of classes on the ministry is NOT intended to address the general ministry of the body of churches we are part of but, rather, to educate and aid those ministers here and abroad that I personally am responsible for. Doing so may require addressing somewhat controversial issues, but only as such is it necessary to make clear my position on these issues to those I am responsible for. We have made this public (and not password protected) for several reasons, one being that there are ministers outside of our body of churches who may hear these messages and may consider their ways. That has been the case with other materials we have made public; we have had individuals who listened to them who have reached out to us and became a part of what we are doing because of a conviction they felt hearing those messages or reading those materials. I also wanted my position on these issues to be transparent and available to those who love the ministry and its work. And some of the brethren we work with overseas have difficulty accessing password-protected pages.Let me add an EXTRA CAUTIONARY NOTE to this series as it does address a number of what may be (to some) controversial issues that could be viewed in different ways by brethren among us. It is NOT my intent for this series of classes to cause any offense to those who teach differently among our churches, and I would strongly advise those who may be working under other ministers who hold a different view to consider the potential conflict this may create and if there is any question or the possibility for confusion or offense, please take that into consideration before following these classes, OR please consider listening to their points completely and searching the Scripture to see whether they are true (Acts 17:10-11) as it is my intent (as with anything we teach or present) to be strictly biblical, faithfully contextual, and linguistically precise and accurate in all of our conclusions AND when there is any doubt as to their certainty, to avoid dogmatic and combative statements and, rather, to address the different possible interpretations and approaches as theoretically as possible.Support the showThank you for listening to our podcast!If you have any questions, subjects you would like to hear discussed, or feedback of any kind, you can contact us at: mansfieldgac@yahoo.com or through the links below, where you can find additional information about our work as well as other materials: https://mansfieldgac.com/ (church website)https://www.facebook.com/MansfieldGAC/ (church Facebook page)

I had the pleasure of having Mark and Chantel Beall on my show! I've known them both for a number of years. They are doing tremendous work on their Youtube channels. One of their channels "Top Homeowner" has over 6 million views and over 28,000 subscribers. In this episode, Chantel and Mark discuss practical tips everyone can use to get started on Youtube and to become successful. They include: 1. Just getting started. 2. Know what it is you want to talk about. 3. How to schedule your videos. 4. Content and getting your content found. 5. Being Patient 6. Understanding Trends 7. Being specific 8. Batching content 9. Planning properly Learn How to Start Your YouTube Channel: http://startyoutubenow.com/ Schedule Time With Mark: http://markyourcall.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/benjaminlee/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/benjaminlee/support

I recently asked on Instagram for you to share some of your top gym and training struggles because, as we head into a new year very soon, I want you to be equipped with the knowledge to make it your best year ever. In doing so, I compiled a list of the top reasons and wanted to share them on the podcast! I only got to the second one and 40 minutes later so decided to make this a 2 part episode so please let me know if you enjoyed this style of episode!   Time Stamps:   (0:10) Gym and Training Struggles (2:50) Big Topics I'll Cover (5:32) Starting Back Up at the Gym (6:51) Starting Smaller (11:20) Don't Compare Yourself to a Past Version (16:10) Lower RPE/RIR (19:08) My Current Home Setup (22:45) Pre and Post Workout Nutrition (25:25) Regarding Muscle Loss (36:30) Being Patient (40:10) Let Me Know If You Enjoyed Part 1! --------------------- Where You Can Find Me: @joellesamantha Nutrition & Fitness Coaching: @leveltencoaching Fitness Coaching Software: @fitcoachpro

This is a clip from How To Build A Loyal Community - Episode #228 w/ Ronne BrownFrom Teen Mom to Millionaire : Ronne Brown is a branding guru, accomplished speaker, author, wife and mother. As an international influence in the areas of entrepreneurship and authentic influence, she has the social proof to back up her results. As CEO of Girl CEO, HERlistic, and host of the Girl CEO Podcast, she has been able to build businesses and now is passionate about empowering others. In this episode we discuss: * Establishing trust with your core supporters and seeing them develop into raving fans. * Authentic Attraction Marketing : Why it is important to be YOU and not a clone of what you think people want to see. * Brand Development : the truth behind what it is and how not to fall into the “cheese trap.”* Producing High Level Results even when you don't have access to large working capital. * Being PATIENT and AMBITIOUS: finding the balance between trusting the process and going after what you desire.And so much more!Join David's Morning Meetup For Just $1⁣http://www.themorningmeetup.com⁣Ronne on IG : https://www.instagram.com/ronnebrown/David on IG http://www.instagram.com/sleepis4suckersAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy