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(00:00-25:44) – Query & Company opens a Tuesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the massive trade in the NBA last night involving the Milwaukee Bucks and Miami Heat. Is Giannis Antetokounmpo really in a better situation down in Miami? Why are the Pacers not being talked about as a contender in the Eastern Conference with the Knicks and Heat? (25:44-40:33) – Last night Caitlin Clark picked up her fifth technical foul in 16 games played. She called out an official after the game for calling her for one. Jake and Eddie play what she said and offer their opinion on the situation she is in. (40:33-49:29) – Jake Query concludes the first hour of the show by going on a rant about how difficult it is to travel right now on the north and south sides of Indianapolis. (49:29-1:14:11) – The IndyStar’s Joel Erickson makes an appearance on Query & Company to discuss the training camp schedule for the Indianapolis Colts and some storylines that will be addressed during camp. They get into whether training camp is as beneficial now as it once was and get into an aspect of the team that people are not paying enough attention to. (1:14:11-1:34:06) – Brian Neubert from GoldAndBlack.com joins Jake Query to discuss all things Purdue football and basketball. Does the new athletic director need to make a philosophy change with the football program to get it back on track? How do Fletcher Loyer, Braden Smith, and Trey Kaufmen-Renn translate to the NBA? Plus, they get into the interesting decision for Dusty May to leave Michigan for the Dallas Mavericks. (1:34:06-1:38:26) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake highlighting the official days of Indianapolis Colts training camp and some of the theme practices that the franchise will have in its final camp at Grand Park. (1:38:26-2:07:50) – Scott Agness from Fieldhouse Files joins Query & Company to give his perspective on Caitlin Clark’s comments about her technical foul from last night and the landscape of the Eastern Conference following last night’s trade between the Bucks and Heat. They also want fans to know that they need to still have caution about Tyrese Haliburton despite his nearing return this season and some of the positives from last night’s win for the Fever. (2:07:50-2:20:01) – The conversation between Jake and Eddie continues about Caitlin Clark because Jake credits Eddie for something that he said earlier that a lot of people aren’t taking into account when reacting to her technical foul from last night. (2:20:01-2:17:27) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake Query to preview his show and reveals that he had to remove a turtle from his property!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The traditional project management Big Three of Scope, Schedule, and Cost are foundational. They are not going anywhere, and they should not. However, those metrics primarily measure the process. If you only look at data on a digital dashboard, you are missing the human element that determines whether a project succeeds or fails.In this episode, we break down how to augment your traditional constraints with four people-focused vital signs that provide a real-time, accurate picture of your team and project health.Alignment: Is everyone actually pulling in the same direction, or are they just checking boxes?Confidence: Does the team genuinely believe the objectives are achievable?Direction to Done: Is the path forward completely clear, or is the finish line a moving target?Stability: Is the operational environment steady, or are shifting priorities causing burnout?By tracking these human indicators alongside your standard constraints, you bridge the gap between software dashboards and real-world execution.Key TakeawaysThe Process vs. People Gap: Why on-time and under-budget projects can still fail if the team is completely misaligned.Augmenting the Big Three: How to layer qualitative human metrics on top of quantitative scope, schedule, and cost data.The 4 Vital Signs Explained: A deep dive into Alignment, Confidence, Direction to Done, and Stability, and how to spot when one is slipping.Leading with Clarity: Practical ways for PMO leaders to pulse check these metrics through direct communication rather than software tracking.Resources MentionedConnect with the Show: peopleprocessprogress.comKeep the Conversation Going: @thekevinpannell on X and InstagramFitness and BJJ Content: Own. Move. Anchor. on YouTubeRead the Book: The Stability Equation: 7 Pillars for a More Balanced LifeGodspeed y'all,Kevin
We are officially 48 hours away from Tuesday night's 2026 NBA Draft at Barclays Center. While the Giannis trade rumors continue to shake up the backrooms, today we are focusing entirely on the court. We break down the absolute "Big Three" of this draft class: AJ Dybantsa's historic scoring freshman year at BYU, Darryn Peterson's elite two-way backcourt upside out of Kansas, and the consensus National Player of the Year, Duke's Cameron Boozer. Plus, we look at the deep sleeper guards in the back half of the first round that could completely steal the draft.Smash that follow button on Spotify! Dont miss more NBA and CFB news coming soon!
Ray Allen joins Cedric Maxwell on his podcast to discuss Kevin Garnett's jersey retirement and what it would mean to have his #20 jersey retired by the Celtics. Plus, he discusses making the NBA 75 team and what advice he has for Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown. 0:00 - Intro 0:10 - Ray Allen Talks About Kevin Garnett Jersey Retirement 1:52 - Kevin Garnett shouting Ray Allen out, fans have massive ovation 3:05 - Ending the Big Three Beef is Best for the Celtics Organization 4:10 - Max has been encouraging the big three to reconcile, Paul the peacemaker 5:50 - What it means to have your number retired at the Garden 7:00 - How Younger Players Look at the Legends 7:55 - Ray Allen Experience at the NBA 75th Anniversary 11:19 - Ray Allen was Awe struck by _____ at #NBA7513:15 - He Got Game + Denzel Washington Stories 17:26 - the state of the NBA in 2022 19:25 - Ray Allen explains if he wants his number retired 21:22 - Ray's fav moment as a Celtic 22:10 - Ray and Max similarities pertaining to the Celtics and Their respective Big Three(s) 22:42 - Ray Allen thanks Max for keeping his memory and contributions alive in Celtics Nation, even during bad times 23:21 - Ray Allen message to Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown CLNS Media's preferred Daily Fantasy partner is PrizePicks. Sign up at https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/CLNS & Get $50 instantly when you play $5! Use Code CLNS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Santo flies dolo and runs the dojo solo this week, and somehow it still turned into one of the most chaotic Friday hangs yet. Hoops crashouts, a Luka debate that nearly ended a friendship, a heavy Blue Lock chapter breakdown, World Cup energy, and a Big Three trivia game that came down to the wire.Tap in with everything BSS: https://linktr.ee/blacksenseisocietyWHAT WENT DOWN:Kent walks in fresh off the worst Finals performance he has ever witnessed and crashes out about the Spurs losing to the Knicks. "Trade everybody but Carter Bryant." We get into worst Finals showings ever, the Wemby crown, and which rings get milked the hardest (08 Celtics, Cowboys, Bulls).Gabe and Riddell go to WAR over Luka Doncic: roster construction, the PJ Washington and Kyrie value debate, was it really only one good year, and that Anthony Davis trade. Things got real.BLUE LOCK SPOILER ZONE (current chapter, skip to the next timestamp if you are not caught up): the "What is Ego?" chapter, Rin getting sat down, Karasu stepping up as the voice of the team, the Nagi truthers staying undefeated, and predictions heading into the England match.World Cup on US soil: England's bench depth, Messi tying the record, Ronaldo looking washed at 40, and the legendary hot tub vs Texas heat debate.THE BIG THREE TRIVIA: Bleach, Naruto, and One Piece, Family Feud style, two teams, and a finish nobody saw coming. (When in doubt, the answer is LeBron.)CHAPTERS (approximate):00:00 Welcome, housekeeping, Patreon and Linktree05:14 Spurs vs Knicks: Kent's Finals crashout30:00 Most milked championship rings debate37:00 The Luka Doncic roster and trade argument1:02:00 Blue Lock spoilers: What is Ego and Rin benched1:24:00 World Cup talk: USA, England, Messi, Ronaldo1:47:00 The Big Three trivia game: Bleach, Naruto, One Piece2:55:00 Final score, the draw, and outroIf you rocked with this one, hit that like, subscribe, and the notification bell. Pull up to the Discord through the Linktree to get in the conversation, and check the Patreon for exclusive content.KEYWORD TAGS:Blue Lock, Blue Lock chapter reaction, what is ego blue lock, Rin benched, Isagi, Nagi, Karasu, Blue Lock manga, anime podcast, manga podcast, Black Sensei Society, Open Dojo, BSS, the big three anime, Bleach trivia, Naruto trivia, One Piece trivia, anime trivia game, NBA Finals reaction, Spurs Knicks, Luka Doncic debate, Wembanyama, World Cup, Messi, Ronaldo, sports and anime podcast, weeb podcast
On this week's podcast we cover the story of Preston Tucker and his dreams of bringing to market the most innovative car the world had ever seen, but a problematic launch mixed with an investigation from the Securities and Exchange Commission to put a stop to Tucker's plans of competing against the ‘Big Three' in 1940s Chicago. Need a coffee fix? Head over to 3FE Coffee and get everything you could possibly need delivered straight to your door. Visit 3fe.com Follow 50to70 on Instagram Follow Dave Humphreys on Instagram Follow Cormac Singleton on Instagram Follow 3FE Coffee on Instagram Get your 3FE Coffee Here
“Giants Talk” hosts Cole Kuiper and Alex Pavlovic react to San Francisco's offensive surge in the Atlanta Braves series, providing fans a glimpse of San Francisco's true potential this season. The duo also addresses trade rumors surrounding the Giants' Big Three ahead of the MLB All-Star break. -- 0:00 Recapping the Giants' offensive surge vs. the Atlanta Braves 8:00 On the road, the Giants' offense is who they were supposed to be all season 25:00 Discussing the Giants trade rumors surrounding the Big Three 35:00 Buster Posey, Giants' front office should be taking calls on anyone on the roster 51:00 Realistic debuts for the Giants' international prospects Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
A judge finds Frank Stronach guilty of sexual assault. A woman suing him in a separate case tells us why for her, justice is at least partly about the money. Canada's largest auto worker union will start labour negotiations with the Big Three automakers next week — and the union president says there's more at stake for workers than ever before. For his official presidential centre, Barack Obama wanted a new type of building. Our guests were the architects who actually had to design it. An Ontario delicacy is getting the deep-dish deep-dive it deserves, as a new docu-series explores the phenomenon of Cornwall pizza — known for its deep and pillowy crust.At last, young people in South Carolina will be able to catch each other on the flipper sides — now that the state has overturned an archaic law that banned children from playing pinball.During its World Cup coverage, the BBC broadcasts an AI image of the Houston skyline — to which the AI added mountains that look truly majestic, but unfortunately don't actually exist.As It Happens, the Friday Edition. Radio that issues a warning: the following program contains topo-graphic material.
Los titulares de la industria del deporte, con Patricia López, de 2Playbook. El Mundial 2026 registra audiencias récord en la televisión de España y el streaming de Brasil, mientras que el baloncesto español se consolida como el segundo deporte con mayor peso comercial gracias al crecimiento histórico de los patrocinios en la Liga Endesa. Paralelamente, la liga 3x3 BIG Three avanza hacia su salida a bolsa con una valoración de 250,6 millones de euros, y Electronic Arts impulsa su negocio con el lanzamiento de la plataforma EA Advertising, diseñada para integrar nuevas experiencias publicitarias en sus videojuegos. ¿Quieres más podcast de la industria del deporte? Apunta: SPORTS, INSIDE by 2Playbook 2Playbook Breaking News PRO Media & Content: https://open.spotify.com/show/4pXpJ3NwsyO6L7M0W3a1cQ?si=956ce22086854bf0 PRO Fitness: https://open.spotify.com/show/5yDmPCCzjwuOd43wJ6P29T?si=78f0cdd11a6c48e5 PRO Deporte Inclusivo: https://open.spotify.com/show/46tEMEcA5qg1QhAW0DCyMx?si=e173f9087ebf49e6 PRO Women in Sport: https://open.spotify.com/show/2d40NKSP1eFhN9YkmTTzNA?si=1f53010f4e8d4d4fContacto, sugerencias y feedback: podcast@2playbook.com
Metti alla prova la tua intelligenza finanziaria con le "Big Three", il test internazionale ideato nel 2004 e usato oggi da Federal Reserve e Banca d'Italia per misurare quanto ne capisci di soldi. Solo il 35% dei giovani italiani risponde correttamente a queste tre semplici domande su interesse composto, inflazione e diversificazione del rischio. E tu, fai parte della media degli Stati Uniti o hai la mente evoluta del Nord Europa? Rispondi insieme a me in questo video e scopri se hai davvero le competenze per difendere il tuo portafoglio o se sei destinato a perdere denaro.
Un nuovo episodio di domande e risposte dedicato alla stagione su erba che sta per iniziare. Analisi delle differenze tecniche e fisiche del tennis su erba rispetto alle altre superfici, con focus su Jannik Sinner, Lorenzo Musetti e Mattia Bellucci. Spazio anche ai vostri quesiti storici su Pete Sampras e il confronto con i campioni di oggi, la longevità dei Big Three, i giovani talenti del futuro e consigli utili su attrezzatura e prevenzione degli infortuni per i tennisti amatoriali.#Tennis #Sinner #Musetti #Bellucci #Wimbledon #BigThree #TennisAnalisi♥️ Abbonati e SOSTIENI questo canale. Avrai accesso alla chat con me gli altri abbonati e potrai guardare dei contenuti extra, esclusivi.→ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrUccQZNK2kQErhNEJqbBtw/join
Do you ever end the day feeling exhausted, busy, and overwhelmed—yet somehow still feel like you didn't accomplish what mattered most?In this episode of The Jen Keller Show, Jen breaks down one of the biggest misconceptions about productivity: the belief that we need more time.The truth? Most of us don't have a time problem—we have a priority problem.Whether you're an entrepreneur, sales professional, leader, parent, or simply someone trying to juggle the demands of life, this episode is packed with practical strategies to help you reduce stress, create more margin, increase productivity, and reclaim control of your days.Jen shares research on the connection between time management and anxiety, common productivity traps, and actionable tools you can start using immediately to feel more focused, effective, and present.If you've been feeling stretched thin, this episode is your reminder that the goal isn't to do more—it's to do what matters most.In This Episode, You'll Learn: Why feeling out of control increases stress and overwhelm The difference between being busy and being productive How poor time management impacts your health, relationships, and performance The “Big Three” method for gaining clarity and focus each day Why entrepreneurs and sales professionals often spend time on the wrong activities How time blocking can transform your productivity Practical strategies for parents balancing work, family, and personal goals Why planning reduces anxiety and creates peace of mind The role rest and recovery play in long-term success How to build a schedule that aligns with your priorities and valuesKey Quotes from the Episode“Activity is not achievement. Motion is not momentum.”“Your future isn't built by what you say is important. It's built by what gets your time.”“The goal of time management isn't squeezing more into your day. It's creating a life that aligns with what matters most.”“You don't need more time. You need more intention.”This Week's ChallengeTake 15 minutes today and:Conduct a simple time audit.Identify your “Big Three” priorities for tomorrow.Schedule what matters before life schedules it for you.Small shifts create big results.Connect with JenIf this episode resonated with you, share it with a friend, colleague, entrepreneur, or parent who could use a little more clarity and a little less overwhelm.Don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share your biggest takeaway from today's episode.Because the life you want isn't built someday—it's built by how you spend today. #TimeManagement #Productivity #Entrepreneurship #Leadership #SalesSuccess #PersonalGrowth #TheJenKellerShow #WorkLifeIntegration #IntentionalLiving #MindsetMatters #HighPerformance #StressManagement #ParentingAndBusiness #SuccessHabits #TimeFreedomIn a world where being perfect seems to be the goal- - it's important that we know who's we are & who we are. We aren't called to be perfect - we are called to be better today than yesterday! - that's it. It doesn't have to be quantum leaps, in fact I believe that in the day to day -our little steps in the right directions! I am on a mission to help women become more of who they were created to be and less of who they were told to be.And, that takes intention, that takes action: My goal is to drop some wisdom, bring you resources and that takes community. The real unlock is the Inner Work, and that's what we do here! If you enjoyed today's episode, please: • Post a screenshot & key takeaway on your IG story and tag me @thejenkeller or @projectyou so we can repost you. • Leave a positive review or rating For more ways to do the inner work you can find me on @thejenkeller on instagram and Jennifer Keller on Facebook and to join our exclusive Facebook community Project YOU To do the inner work visit jenkeller.net
Uncanny Japan - Exploring Japanese Myths, Folktales, Superstitions, History and Language
Japan's 1970s UFO boom gave us some wonderfully strange cases: children capturing a tiny hat-shaped UFO in Kōchi, two boys encountering wrinkled aliens in a Yamanashi vineyard, and a Hokkaidō farmer who claimed repeated abductions, spoon-bending powers, and telepathic contact with beings from the Samon Call Galactic Planetary Federation. In this episode, we look at Japan's “Big Three” UFO incidents — Kera, Kōfu, and Nikoro — plus one especially intriguing 1980s case involving the Kaiyō Maru, a government research vessel whose crew recorded strange lights and radar-only objects moving at impossible speeds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we dive deep into the fascinating world of astrology and separate the daily horoscope from the deeper wisdom of your birth chart. Does your star sign really dictate your personality, or is there much more to the story?The famous "Big Three" in astrology: your Sun, Moon, and Rising signsA live reading and breakdown of my birth chart
Send us Fan MailIn this episode...--> Not-E3 Month continues with Summer Game Fest! Geoff Keighley's annual summer showcase was packed with game reveals, new trailers, and fresh updates on upcoming titles, including Resident Evil Veronica, Mighty Cuphead Adventure, and Final Fantasy VII Revelation.--> Next up was the Xbox Showcase. The show had a number of big reveals, including the announcement of a return to console exclusives with Gears of War: E-Day and Clockwork Revolution.--> Last but not least for the Big Three, we got a new Nintendo Direct featuring 50 minutes of news and trailers, including Pokémon Pokopia DLC, Kingdom Hearts 4, and Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake--> Also: Top 3 New Releases, Very Important PollHelp support ShrfSnax (a.k.a. Brandon) in his fight against cancer: https://gofund.me/5d7c63a15Visit out merch store at gamers-week-podcast.creator-spring.comWe love our sponsors! Please help us support those who support us!- Check out the Retro Game Club Podcast at linktr.ee/retrogameclub- Connect with CafeBTW at youtube.com/@LoveRetroBTW- Get creative with Pixel Pond production company at pixelpondllc.com- Visit Absolutely the Best Podcast: A Work in Progress at linktr.ee/absolutelythebest**Use this link to get a $20 credit when you upgrade to a paid podcast hosting plan on Buzzsprout! buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1884378**Get 15% off gaming chairs at blacklyte.com/Gamersweekpodcast using code GWP26!Hosts: wrytersview, retrogamebrews, donniegretroOpening theme: "Gamers Week Theme" by Akseli TakanenPatron theme: "Chiptune Boss" by donniegretroClosing theme: "Gamers Week Full-Length Theme" by Akseli TakanenSupport the show
Riley Beveridge and Cal Twomey are joined by Justin Reid, the AFL Head of Football Performance, List Management and Engagement to discuss top-five compensation picks, Tasmania list rules and more. Riley and Cal also provide mid-season report cards for Collingwood, Carlton, Fremantle and Hawthorn and the 25 players to watch in the U18 Championships.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Big Three don't want China selling cars in the U.S., but WWJ auto analyst John McElroy says a move by the U.S. Commerce Department has opened the door to Chinese state-owned Geely, just a crack. (Photo: Getty Images)
What does it actually take to partner with Microsoft, Google, or Amazon — and turn that relationship into real revenue? In this episode, Jeff Mains sits down with Chaitra Vedullapalli, co-founder of Women in Cloud and pioneer of the Co-Launch 4P Framework. Chaitra spent nearly 27 years inside corporate giants like Oracle and Microsoft before stepping out to build a global economic access movement that has unlocked over $600 million for founders across 120 countries.She breaks down exactly why most SaaS founders get ignored by hyperscalers (hint: it's a mindset problem), how to align your go-to-market to their priorities instead of your own, and the practical framework she uses to drive visibility, demand, and partnerships at scale. You'll also learn the critical difference between a gateway offer and a core revenue offer — and why confusing the two is silently killing your pipeline.If you're building a SaaS or AI product and want to stop feeling invisible to enterprise giants, this episode is your roadmap.Key Takeaways4:17 — **The brutal truth about hyperscaler ecosystems.** Billions in multi-year cloud commitments are happening inside the Big Three, and most founders don't even know these opportunities exist. Hyperscalers aren't waiting for you — they're waiting for founders who want to co-launch with them.5:24 — **Why founders get ignored.** Founders enter hyperscaler ecosystems with a founder-led, "me-first" sales mindset — but hyperscalers want partners who can attract customers, build unique IP on their platforms, and co-own go-to-market.8:22 — **Origin of Women in Cloud.** Written on a napkin with a goal to democratize $1 billion in economic access, Women in Cloud has grown into a 150,000-member distribution engine across 120 countries, with $600M already unlocked.19:14 — **What being "in the hyperscaler channel" actually looks like.** It's not just listing your product on a marketplace. True channel presence means co-presenting at events, appearing in joint press releases, getting amplified through their marketing, and executing inside *their* rhythm — not yours.22:29 — **The Co-Launch 4P Framework explained.** Product offer, Promotion, Publicity, and Partnership — and how the EmpowerHer 50 campaign used all four to generate 10 million impressions and unlock $1M in AI scholarships through Microsoft.27:21 — **How to access the hyperscaler calendar.** Join their ISV or founder partner program — the full calendar of AI tours, product launches, and summits is available. Use it to architect your campaign around their priorities, not yours.28:07 — **Gateway offer vs. core offer.** Every founder needs two offers: a gateway offer (free, educational, easy to join — builds visibility and trust) and a core revenue offer (paid transformation — what hyperscalers ultimately care about).33:32 — **How leadership evolves from corporate to founder.** In corporate, someone sets the paradigm shift for you. As a founder, you *are* the paradigm shift. Chaitra shares how she learned to set direction, communicate vision, and lead through ambiguity.37:03 — **Why you have more leverage than you think.** You're not a small fish asking a favor. Your SaaS product drives cloud consumption revenue for hyperscalers. You bring them customers, solutions for their field sellers, and ecosystem diversity — all at once.41:55 — **The one thing to do today.** Learn the language before you knock the door. Replace "sponsorship ask" with "co-investment." Say co-build, co-sell, co-launch — and build something so indispensable they come to *you*.Tweetable Quotes"Hyperscalers are not waiting for founders. They are waiting for founders who want to co-launch their go-to-market with them." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"Being in the hyperscaler channel is not a status. It's an activity. It requires you showing up, staying aligned, and executing inside their rhythm — not your rhythm." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"You don't want to ask them to dance. You have to build something worth dancing with — and make it impossible for them to refuse." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"Stop thinking of yourself as a small fish asking a big fish to help. You are a revenue opportunity, a solution asset, and an ecosystem story — all at once." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"Before you try to dance with the giant, learn the steps they already know." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"If you don't have the 'co' in front of your language, you usually won't survive in the hyperscaler ecosystem." — Chaitra Vedullapalli"Community is underrated — but even in community, you need micro cohorts doing the same thing together." — Chaitra VedullapalliSaaS Leadership Lessons1. Shift from "Me" to "We" — or Stay Invisible Most founders enter hyperscaler ecosystems with a solo founder mindset. Hyperscalers require a "we" mindset: collaboration with their teams, alignment to their goals, and co-ownership of outcomes. The shift isn't optional — it's the price of entry.2. You Have More Leverage Than You Think Your SaaS product drives cloud consumption revenue for Azure, AWS, and Google Cloud. Your vertical solution fills gaps their field sellers can't. You're not asking for a favor — you're bringing them customers, solutions, and ecosystem narrative. Negotiate accordingly.3. Every Go-to-Market Needs Two Offers Build a gateway offer (free, educational, easy to join) that creates demand and visibility, and a separate core revenue offer (paid transformation) that closes. Confusing the two — or having only one — will stall your pipeline before it starts.4. Execute Inside Their Rhythm, Not Yours Join the partner program. Study the hyperscaler's quarterly calendar. Align your campaign architecture to their AI tours, announcements, and field priorities. The companies that win aren't shouting louder — they're speaking through the megaphones the hyperscalers already control.5. Use the ODA Loop When Things Break Down Observe what's actually happening in the market. Orient your team to the new reality. Decide with clarity. Act with precision. When geopolitical shifts, funding droughts, or market pivots hit, this framework prevents panic and keeps momentum.6. Founders Must Set the Paradigm Shift In corporate, leadership defines the vision for you. As a founder, you are the vision. Developing the ability to articulate a compelling paradigm shift — and galvanize collective action around it — is the single most critical leadership skill to build.Guest Resourcescvedulla@womenincloud.comhttps://womenincloud.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/chaitrav/Episode SponsorThe Futureproof Series - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfkXKUPZ5xuOqMPR7_gzGybncTtavyR1NThe Captain's KeysSmall Fish, Big Pond – https://smallfishbigpond.com/ Use the promo code ‘SaaSFuel'Champion Leadership Group – https://championleadership.com/SaaS Fuel ResourcesWebsite - https://championleadership.com/Jeff Mains on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffkmains/Twitter - https://twitter.com/jeffkmainsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/thesaasguy/Instagram - https://instagram.com/jeffkmains
Producer's Note: It's been two years since this episode first aired, and it's every bit as relevant today. We've got some exciting things on these themes coming really soon, so revisit this one and we'll see in two weeks with a brand new episode. --- For decades, traditional consulting (think “management” or “strategy” varieties now synonymous with the Big Three) has been a go-to move for organizations looking for a shake up. Need a bulletproof vision for the future or a new org restructuring that'll win over the C-suite and shareholders? You can't beat their analytical prowess, strategy design, and slick presentation. But too often clients wind up stuck with expensive change plans they can't execute on their own. Without real coaching, structure, and experienced guidance, these efforts stand a high chance of fizzling out and collecting dust on a shelf. Facing that reality time and time again lead The Ready to study and understand how organizations actually work and evolve. Yes, we're also consultants—but the processes, outcomes, and experiences we create differ greatly. And that can lead to a whole bunch of confusion. In this episode of At Work With The Ready, Rodney Evans and Sam Spurlin delve into the stark differences between traditional consulting and how future-of-work firms like The Ready operate. Because not all consulting is created equal. -------------------------------- Ready to change your organization? Let's talk. Get our newsletter: Sign up here. Follow us: LinkedIn Instagram -------------------------------- Mentioned references: VUCA "participatory change": BNW Ep. 43 "cross-functional teaming": Future of HR Ep. 1 "strategy pancakes episode": AWWTR Ep. 2 00:00 Intro + Check-In: What's your best advice for moving? 04:37 Disclaimer: This isn't a takedown episode of traditional consulting 06:33 The Pattern: Traditional consulting is a band-aid for a broken OS 10:20 The deliverable is often confused with an outcome 13:20 Executives and C-suite buy projects for the visible work, not the invisible work 15:31 Traditional consulting is a hedge for the CEO–Board of Directors relationship 17:52 Traditional consulting works around and outside a broken OS; it doesn't fix it 25:30 Builds dependency on a third party for expertise or sensemaking the market 28:30 What to do instead: prioritize effectiveness even/over growth and extraction 31:34 Figure out where you'll always want an outside partner, and where you want to learn to do it internally 34:19 Seek our partners you want to be positively disrupted by, if you want to be disrupted 37:57 Contract for the partnership you want and what your needs are 39:19 Decide for yourself what you need and then ask for it, rather than having a third party tell you what you need 42:42 Be clear about what you're buying, and what it will require from you 45:50 Closing round: What did we learn? 49:10 Wrap up: share the show with your friends and coworkers! Sound engineering and design by Taylor Marvin of Coupe Studios.
The global auto industry is splitting into two very different worlds — what legendary auto expert Michael Dunne calls “a tale of two countries.” Dunne, CEO of Dunne Insights LLC, has spent decades at the centre of the industry, including leadership roles as President of General Motors Indonesia and Managing Director of JD Power China. On one side stands the United States, increasingly resembling a modern-day Cuba: a market dominated by oversized, fuel-hungry SUVs aimed at a shrinking audience, while legacy automakers squeeze the last profits from internal combustion engines. Last year alone, Detroit's Big Three wrote off more than $50 billion in EV investments. On the other side is China, moving at extraordinary speed and scale. The recent Beijing Auto Show showcased the country's relentless innovation: 38 hectares of exhibition space — roughly 50 football fields — featuring 1,451 vehicles, including 181 world debuts, and attracting 1.3 million visitors, with only 65,000 coming from overseas. It is no longer just about BYD. Chinese giants such as Geely, SAIC, and FAW have caught up rapidly, transforming China into a market where internal combustion vehicles already feel like an afterthought. Only two foreign automakers still command real respect in China: Toyota and Tesla. Others — including Honda, Nissan, and most European manufacturers — are steadily losing ground.Meanwhile, much of the rest of the world is accelerating toward electrification as rising oil prices reshape consumer behaviour. Countries such as Thailand, the Philippines, Ethiopia, and Mexico are embracing EVs, while electric vehicle sales continue to surge across Europe. Battery technology is still advancing, but the next decisive battleground is autonomy. Here, the United States maintains a lead through companies like Waymo and Tesla — though Chinese competitors are closing the gap quickly. 2026 may also mark the tipping point for electric trucks becoming mainstream, with adoption expected to accelerate rapidly once scale economics take hold. So how can non-Chinese automakers compete? Not through protectionism, but by learning from China's playbook: moving faster, investing more aggressively in next-generation technologies, and, in some cases, partnering directly with Chinese firms. Yet another major challenge looms over the industry: excess manufacturing capacity. Factories in both Europe and China are currently operating at only around 50% utilisation, with the United States performing only slightly better. Dunne's upcoming book, Car Wars, due out next year, explores this seismic shift in detail. It tells the story of how China built the world's most powerful EV ecosystem — and whether Western automakers can survive the collision.
Rural ministry challenges are evolving. What was once known as the “Big Three”—isolation, vocational identity, and limited resources—has now become the “Core Four” with a new and critical addition: hopelessness. Recorded live at the North American Mission Board Replant Lab in Alpharetta, this episode dives into why so many rural pastors are battling discouragement and […]
Genesis 1:1-4:2 shares how the Big Three (Trinity) were ALL pressent at Creation.
The Warriors have time to reflect on the NBA playoffs through their own lens as they watch the Western Conference finals play out this month. With the intense series between the Oklahoma City Thunder and San Antonio Spurs tied 2-2, Golden State can reflect on how to stay competitive vs. two marquee franchises for the foreseeable future. On "Dubs Talk," Monte Poole and Dalton Johnson discuss how Draymond Green's player option decision is the first major step towards how the Warriors will move forward with their roster this offseason. They reflect on the possible outcomes of Green's decision to either opt in or opt out as the Warriors' most tradeable piece of their Big Three. -- (1:00) Reaction to Green not making one of the All-Defensive teams? (9:00) How does Green hold the cards to the Warriors' offseason? (12:00) Despite the lukewarm market around the league, Draymond might be the most moveable piece of the Warriors' Big Three. (27:00) Looking at NBA's Western Conference finals through a Warriors lens. (38:00) Breaking down how this loaded draft class plays into the Warriors offseason. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Brian opens with some Sunday Thoughts, including a comparison of this Celtics core and the Big Three era of Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, and Ray Allen (0:00_. Then, he chats with Boston superfan Kevin Hench after the Red Sox get swept by the Twins at Fenway, discussing where it all went wrong for this current team and Craig Breslow's terrible tenure as GM (15:00). Brian and Jamie end with some final thoughts about the Sox and Fenway Sports Group (1:20:30). We want to hear from you! Leave Brian a message on the listener line at 617-396-7172. Or send us your questions for our mailbag at offthepike@gmail.com. The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines. Host: Brian Barrett Guest: Kevin Hench Producer: Jamie McClellan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Every month inside the Lab, I do a full retrospective: wins, concerns, experiments, with all the numbers on the table. I've never felt comfortable putting the whole thing out publicly, but I do think the practice itself is worth sharing. So this episode is my lightweight version: three big wins from April, three things I'm genuinely worried about heading into May, and three experiments I'm kicking off. I'm also testing a new name for this format: the Big Three. April was, by most measures, a really good month. A baby boy on the way, the biggest partnership deal I've ever signed, and a speaking slot at Press Publish LA. But sitting alongside all of that is a real anxiety: I'm watching my audience pull back, sales slowing, people tightening up. And I'm rebuilding a lot of the business simultaneously, too. This episode is me thinking out loud about all of it. The Lab — Creator Science membership community Circle — community platform powering the Lab Press Publish LA — Colin & Samir's creator event, late May Build a Beloved Membership — Jay's membership course (cohort coming July) Full transcript and show notes *** TIMESTAMPS (00:14) Introducing the lightweight retro format ("the Big Three") (01:38) Win #1: Baby boy on the way — and what it means for the next six months (04:28) Win #2: Biggest partnership deal ever — Circle for the rest of the year (06:03) Win #3: Speaking at Press Publish LA (07:24) Concern #1: The oxygen mask moment — slowing sales and audience withdrawal (09:47) "Give where it hurts" — the counter-intuitive move in uncertain times (13:41) Concern #2: Rebuilding the business from the ground up (18:56) Concern #3: Are we trying to do too much? (19:25) Experiment #1: Building out the team (Ana, Ritzy, and Tubey in Slack) (27:46) Experiment #2: The Membership Summit (June 23–26) + cohort in July (30:41) Experiment #3: A new AI-forward product model, piloting inside the Lab first *** RECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODE #291: 48 Hours With Clawdbot: How I'm Using It and Initial Reactions *** ASK CREATOR SCIENCE Submit your question here *** WHEN YOU'RE READY
In 1975, the musical landscape changed forever when four Swedes released an eponymous album that would ignite a global phenomenon. In this episode of Derringer Discoveries, Paul, Alton, and Rob welcome a very special guest from Australia: accomplished musician, journalist, and author Joe Matera. While Laura is away for this episode, Joe stops by to discuss his 2026 book, The Making of ABBA: The Story Behind The Band's Breakthrough 1975 Album, and shares his unique perspective as someone who has not only studied the band's history but has also performed and recorded with members of ABBA's own backing band. INSIDE THE EPISODE The Australian Connection: Discover how world-class ABBA historian, Joe Matera, went from a dedicated listener in Australia to an "Honorary Derringer." A Record-Breaking Era: We discuss the 1975 album that hit #1 in Australia, Norway, and Sweden, marking the first time any artist released seven singles from a single record. Beyond the Vocals: While Agnetha and Frida are the voices, Joe highlights the "melodic architecture" provided by the session musicians he has worked with personally. The Korgis and "Marty Supreme": Joe talks about his time with the British band The Korgis and the recent resurgence of their hit "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" in the 2025 film Marty Supreme. Spotify Giants: We look at ABBA's enduring legacy as they currently sit at #125 in the world on Spotify more than 50 years after their debut. THE MYSTERY TOP 5: WHICH TRACKS MADE THE CUT? You know the hits, but do you know the stories behind them? Joe Matera joins the team to countdown his Top 5 Favorite Songs from the 1975 ABBA album. We aren't spoiling the list here, but listeners can look forward to: An instrumental track that Joe considers a personal favorite despite it never being released as a single. A high-energy song that found its greatest chart success in Austria. The "Big Three" hits that all reached #1 in Australia, including one track that conquered six separate charts in the United States. Expert commentary on which songs feature the unmistakable guitar work of Janne Schaffer. Tune in to the episode to find out which legendary anthem Joe crowned as his #1 pick! ABOUT JOE MATERA Joe Matera is an accomplished Australian guitarist, rock journalist, and author. With a career spanning decades, he has achieved a hit solo album in his home country and recorded with international acts like The Korgis. His deep connection to the ABBA inner circle includes performing and recording alongside Janne Schaffer, the guitarist heard on many of ABBA's greatest hits. RESOURCES AND LINKS The New Book: The Making of ABBA: The Story Behind The Band's Breakthrough 1975 Album Official Website: joematera.com Joe Matera on Spotify: Listen Here Follow Joe: Facebook | YouTube WHERE TO LISTEN & CONNECT More info & show notes: www.derringerdiscoveries.com/098 Spotify Playlist: The ABBA-solutely Essential Joe Matera Playlist Website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com Theme Song: Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro. Episodes: www.derringerdiscoveries.com/episodes. Social Media: Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X, and BlueSky. Newsletter: Stay up to date by signing up for our newsletter. Thank you for listening to Derringer Discoveries! Reach out. Follow us. Stream episodes. Be awesome.
In 1975, the musical landscape changed forever when four Swedes released an eponymous album that would ignite a global phenomenon. In this episode of Derringer Discoveries, Paul, Alton, and Rob welcome a very special guest from Australia: accomplished musician, journalist, and author Joe Matera. While Laura is away for this episode, Joe stops by to discuss his 2026 book, The Making of ABBA: The Story Behind The Band's Breakthrough 1975 Album, and shares his unique perspective as someone who has not only studied the band's history but has also performed and recorded with members of ABBA's own backing band. INSIDE THE EPISODE The Australian Connection: Discover how world-class ABBA historian, Joe Matera, went from a dedicated listener in Australia to an "Honorary Derringer." A Record-Breaking Era: We discuss the 1975 album that hit #1 in Australia, Norway, and Sweden, marking the first time any artist released seven singles from a single record. Beyond the Vocals: While Agnetha and Frida are the voices, Joe highlights the "melodic architecture" provided by the session musicians he has worked with personally. The Korgis and "Marty Supreme": Joe talks about his time with the British band The Korgis and the recent resurgence of their hit "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" in the 2025 film Marty Supreme. Spotify Giants: We look at ABBA's enduring legacy as they currently sit at #125 in the world on Spotify more than 50 years after their debut. THE MYSTERY TOP 5: WHICH TRACKS MADE THE CUT? You know the hits, but do you know the stories behind them? Joe Matera joins the team to countdown his Top 5 Favorite Songs from the 1975 ABBA album. We aren't spoiling the list here, but listeners can look forward to: An instrumental track that Joe considers a personal favorite despite it never being released as a single. A high-energy song that found its greatest chart success in Austria. The "Big Three" hits that all reached #1 in Australia, including one track that conquered six separate charts in the United States. Expert commentary on which songs feature the unmistakable guitar work of Janne Schaffer. Tune in to the episode to find out which legendary anthem Joe crowned as his #1 pick! ABOUT JOE MATERA Joe Matera is an accomplished Australian guitarist, rock journalist, and author. With a career spanning decades, he has achieved a hit solo album in his home country and recorded with international acts like The Korgis. His deep connection to the ABBA inner circle includes performing and recording alongside Janne Schaffer, the guitarist heard on many of ABBA's greatest hits. RESOURCES AND LINKS The New Book: The Making of ABBA: The Story Behind The Band's Breakthrough 1975 Album Official Website: joematera.com Joe Matera on Spotify: Listen Here Follow Joe: Facebook | YouTube WHERE TO LISTEN & CONNECT More info & show notes: www.derringerdiscoveries.com/098 Spotify Playlist: The ABBA-solutely Essential Joe Matera Playlist Website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com Theme Song: Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro. Episodes: www.derringerdiscoveries.com/episodes. Social Media: Instagram, Facebook, Threads, X, and BlueSky. Newsletter: Stay up to date by signing up for our newsletter. Thank you for listening to Derringer Discoveries! Reach out. Follow us. Stream episodes. Be awesome.
Watch on youtube: youtube.com/watch?v=TkIxMaIXROE&feature=youtu.be Brandon's X: https://x.com/brandonpeda1 $27 a month, unlimited data, 100+ countries = pangia pass Use my link for 10% off: https://pangiapass.com/a/bold Find Me Here: https://linktr.ee/bold.perceptions Travel / Lifestyle Consultation, DM Me On Instagram: bold_perceptions #travel #nomad #latinamerica #southeastasia #colombia #digitalnomad #nomad #podcast #travelblogger #solotravel Al summary for keywords : Both Latin America and Southeast Asia are world-class hubs for digital nomads, sharing a low cost of living, tropical climates, and vibrant "eternal spring" or "island life" vibes. Their core similarities lie in the robust nomad infrastructure found in key cities—think ubiquitous high-speed Wi-Fi, specialized coworking cafes, and thriving expat communities. However, the cultural and logistical nuances vary significantly: Latin America is often lauded for its "outgoing" social energy, deeper cultural integration for Westerners (especially if you speak a bit of Spanish), and its favorable alignment with North American time zones. In contrast, Southeast Asia generally takes the lead on personal safety, modern urban efficiency, and a "zen" or "chill" lifestyle that often feels more detached from local life but offers a higher level of daily convenience and world-class street food at lower price points. For top-tier destinations in 2026, Southeast Asia continues to be anchored by the classic "Big Three": Chiang Mai (Thailand) for its unmatched community and value, Bali (Indonesia) for its wellness-focused lifestyle in Canggu and Ubud, and Da Nang (Vietnam) for its rapidly growing beach-meets-city infrastructure. Over in Latin America, Medellín (Colombia) remains the powerhouse for its social scene and "eternal spring" weather, while Mexico City offers a sophisticated, world-class metropolitan base. For those seeking coastal beauty or stability, Playa del Carmen (Mexico) and Buenos Aires (Argentina) serve as prime hubs, with Florianópolis (Brazil) and Antigua (Guatemala) emerging as top picks for nomads looking for a blend of nature and colonial charm.
In this Timeout Q&A episode, Dwyane and Bob take fan questions covering nerves, career highlights, and life after the game. Dwyane says his nerves were never about preparation, always about performing for the people he loved most. He also revisits the Big Three villain era, the hostile crowds, the hate their families faced, and his appreciation for how LeBron handled that first game back in Cleveland. On his best years he picks three. The Kentucky triple-double at Marquette, winning the Finals in 2006, and 2008 coming back from multiple surgeries to have a monster individual season and win Olympic gold. He closes out on parenting his kids as future adults not property, and reflects on his Hall of Fame induction and building a full identity outside basketball over the last seven years. Music Credit: Khari Mateen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. Robert A. Heinlein Robert A. Heinlein was the author who many people claim kicked off the Golden Age, though that can be the subject of many a barroom argument. E.E. “Doc” Smith was already an established writer by this time, and A.E. van Vogt was contemporaneous with Heinlein. But Heinlein managed to outshine everyone in very short order. He was widely known as “The Dean of Science Fiction Writers,” which testifies to his stature in the community, and along with Arthur C. Clarke and Isaac Asimov he was one of the Big Three of the Golden Age. He was the first person to be named a Science Fiction Grand Master in 1974. Four of his novels won Hugo Awards (Double Star, Starship Troopers, Stranger in a Strange Land, and The Moon is a Harsh Mistress), and 7 more works were given Retro-Hugo awards, which are awarded for works that were written before the Hugos were established. He also had many more works nominated for both awards, as well as many other awards like Nebula Awards. In short, he was a big deal to the science fiction community at large, and to me personally. I was, for a short time, managing the web site for The Heinlein Society, and I have read every work of his that I am aware of. Heinlein Background Robert Anson Heinlein was born in 1907 in Butler, Missouri, and grew up in Kansas City, Missouri, which he described as the middle of the Bible Belt, and this background is reflected in some of his stories, particularly the later ones. His family tradition had it that the Heinlein's had fought in every American war beginning with the War of Independence, and Robert and his brothers all joined the armed forces. Robert lied about his age when he was 16 in order to enlist in the Missouri National Guard, and a few years later obtained an appointment to the Naval Academy, graduating in 1929 with the equivalent of a bachelors degree in engineering (the Naval Academy did not award degrees at the time). His engineering background is very apparent in his writings. He served on several ships, rising to the rank of Lieutenant, before being discharged in 1934 due to pulmonary tuberculosis. It seems likely that if he did not contract this illness he would have continued his career in the Navy, and with World War II coming, well, who knows what might have happened. But he did get ill, and had to find things to do. He notably got involved with Upton Sinclair's socialist organization EPIC (End Poverty in California). He ran for office unsuccessfully, running as a left-Democrat in a conservative district. And while he had a disability pension from the Navy, he turned to writing to pay off his mortgage. Heinlein's Writing Heinlein was originally known as a “hard” science fiction writer, meaning one who puts plausible and accurate science at the heart of the story. But looking at his entire career, he was equally comfortable writing fantasy, though not the faux medieval kind that many writers. In fact, he coined the term “speculative fiction” to describe the kind of stories he wrote. And if he wanted to he was quite capable of mixing the hard science and the fantasy, particularly in his later novels. And his output was very substantial. Asimov wrote more than Heinlein, but Heinlein stuck to fiction, while Asimov wrote in a variety of fields, so Heinlein's output in the general area of science fiction/fantasy is the greater. And he is known for works of all lengths from short stories to novels. A useful guide to his works is the book Robert A. Heinlein: A Reader's Companion, by James Gifford. This book covers all of his science fiction/fantasy works known as of 2000, and gives additional information about the writing and circumstances of the stories. But in 2003 an early work was discovered and published. It was a novel called For Us The Living, and while you can see the germ of Heinlein's style in this novel, it is also a very early work written in 1938 and is not one of his best. He would get a lot better than this. In any case, it was not published at the time, and is mostly of interest to Heinlein superfans or scholars. Heinlein got his real start in 1939 with a short story called Life-line, which was published in John W. Campbell's Astounding magazine. Isaac Asimov had published a few stories by this time, and his first for John W. Campbell's Astounding was in the previous month, July 1939, so as you can see this was a very fertile time in the development of the genre. Heinlein's story was about a scientist who developed a technology to predict a person's time of death. This totally threatens the insurance industry, and one of the CEO's put out hit on the scientist, which he of course already knows about having tested himself. This is not the best short story, but it was quite competent, and John W. Campbell immediately asked for more. More short stories followed. In the November 1939 issue of Astounding the story Misfit appeared. It introduces the character of Andrew Jackson “Slipstick” Libby, a young man with little education but a great ability to do mathematics in his head. And his ability turns out to be just what is needed during a construction project in space when things go wrong. And in 1940 he had 9 more stories published. And at this point he faced a problem. He was becoming so prolific that for a number of reasons he had to employ pseudonyms for some of his stories. One reason was that he couldn't have too many stories in one magazine in his name, it made the editor look bad. In any case all of the stories are now published under Heinlein's name. And of the 9 stories, 6 were either nominated for or won Retro Hugo awards, and several also won Prometheus Hall of Fame Awards, for the best libertarian or anti-authoritarian works. So you can see that his was a talent that exploded on the scene, so that you could legitimately divide the science fiction history into pre-Heinlein and post-Heinlein periods. 11 more stories of various lengths followed in 1941, and 5 in 1942. There were mostly short stories, but a few novellas and novelettes appeared. But he was really a short fiction writer at this time, and there are some extraordinary stories in this group. He was the most successful writer of speculative fiction of the time, and passed along some advice to anyone who wanted to be a successful writer. Heinlein's Rules of Writing Because he was so successful, it should come as no surprise that aspiring writers frequently wrote to him for advice, and in response he formulated his Rules of Writing. This is taken from his On The Writing of Speculative Fiction : You must write. Finish what you start. You must refrain from rewriting, except to editorial order. You must put your story on the market. You must keep it on the market until it has sold. He goes on to say in this article : “The above five rules really have more to do with how to write speculative fiction than anything said above them. But they are amazingly hard to follow—which is why there are so few professional writers and so many aspirants, and which is why I am not afraid to give away the racket!” This is very good advice, but as Heinlein points out his rules are indeed hard to follow. For example, Rule #1: You must write. Many people want to be a writer, but not as many really want to write, and there is a very distinct difference. Just as many people want to be a rock star, but don't want to spend years dead broke playing in dive bars to get there. But it is also fair to point out that Heinlein was a rare talent, and I doubt if simply following his rules would make anyone else a similar success. They are good rules, no doubt, but Heinlein was already very familiar with and well-read in the field before he started writing. That finishes this particular exploration of where Heinlein came from and how be began his career. And since it all started with short fiction, I next want to focus on that. beginning with his Future History. This starts our look at the works of Robert A. Heinlein, the third of the Big Three authors of the Golden Age. Links: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_A._Heinlein https://www.amazon.com/Robert-Heinlein-Readers-Companion/dp/0967987407 https://www.amazon.com/Us-Living-Comedy-Customs/dp/074325998X/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Writing_of_Speculative_Fiction https://www.palain.com/science-fiction/the-golden-age/robert-a-heinlein/ Provide feedback on this episode.
How to know exactly which supplements your body needs—and stop wasting money on what it doesn't. : https://TakeYourSupplements.com Dr. Evan's website: https://www.energymdmethod.com
Hour 2 -- The guys discuss the Warriors re-signing Steve Kerr and that means to the Warriors the next couple of seasons. Murph and Markus are also joined by Larry Baer to dive into the Giants' rollercoaster season, discussing their 18-25 record and the team's inconsistent play. They touch on the lack of consistency from the Big Three, Rafael Devers, Willie Adames, and Matt Chapman, and how it's affecting the team's overall performance. The guys also discuss the bullpen's struggles and the recent call-up of Bryce Eldridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hour 2 -- The guys discuss the Warriors re-signing Steve Kerr and that means to the Warriors the next couple of seasons. Murph and Markus are also joined by Larry Baer to dive into the Giants' rollercoaster season, discussing their 18-25 record and the team's inconsistent play. They touch on the lack of consistency from the Big Three, Rafael Devers, Willie Adames, and Matt Chapman, and how it's affecting the team's overall performance. The guys also discuss the bullpen's struggles and the recent call-up of Bryce Eldridge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Après avoir été balayés (4-0) par des Knicks impériaux, quel avenir pour les Sixers ? Si Tyrese Maxey semble intouchable, l'énigme Joel Embiid n'a jamais été aussi pesante : entre pépins physiques chroniques et déclarations cryptiques sur son départ, le pivot star semble à la croisée des chemins. Quant à Paul George, son apport irrégulier interroge sur la viabilité de ce "Big Three". Entre une reconstruction radicale autour de Maxey et Edgecombe ou une dernière tentative désespérée de stabiliser l'effectif, l'été s'annonce brûlant en Pennsylvanie.Jacques Monclar, Rémi Reverchon, Mary Patrux, Xavier Vaution, Fred Weis et Chris Singleton décryptent l'actualité de la NBA dans le Podcast NBA Extra, présenté par Nicolas Sarnak et Baptiste Denis.En complément de l'émission lancée en 2012, beIN SPORTS a créé, avec ce podcast, un nouveau format pour revenir en profondeur sur la ligue nord-américaine de basketball. Chaque semaine, les membres de l'émission débattent autour de trois thèmes majeurs, qui font l'actualité de la NBA.Un podcast à retrouver aussi sur Youtube : https://tinyurl.com/y4sabkns Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.
Your body language on the jobsite isn't just showing how you feel. It's shaping how you feel, how your team performs, and whether your project partners want to work with you again. In this solo episode, Eric breaks down the research behind body language and leadership — from the NFL to the Olympics to the construction jobsite. You'll learn the body-mind loop that deepens or reverses your emotional state under pressure, why the higher your status the more damage your negative body language inflicts, and the Big Three habits that protect your composure when it matters most. Key Takeaways: Your posture participates in creating your internal state — not just reflecting it When leaders visibly deflate, it ripples through every person who sees it Body language is a trainable skill, not a personality trait Book a 10-minute coaching call with Eric: https://10minutes.youcanbook.me
Andy Johnson is once again joined by Fried Egg Golf's Kevin Van Valkenburg and Joseph LaMagna for a comprehensive preview of the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. The three follow a traditional "ten things" format for this preview episode, each bringing three storylines to watch at the year's second men's major. They discuss the Wednesday press conference from a new-look PGA of America, Cameron Young's chances to push into a "Big Three" with Rory McIlroy and Scottie Scheffler, and what to expect from Bryson DeChambeau and Jon Rahm after a tumultuous few weeks for LIV Golf. To end this episode, Andy, Kevin, and Joseph each give their pick to win the Wanamaker Trophy on Sunday, May 17th. Visit your local Golf Galaxy and download the Golf Galaxy mobile app today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On a new edition of Weekend Conversations on the Elevate Podcast, host Robert Glazer and producer Mick Sloan discuss The Big Three: the three most important decisions a person can make in life. Robert and Mick delve into why core values are so vital in these three decisions, and how to ensure your values are in alignment with your partner, your vocation, and your community. Thank you to the sponsors of The Elevate Podcast Shopify: shopify.com/elevate Framer: framer.com/elevate Indeed: indeed.com/elevate QuickBooks: quickbooks.com/billpay Ethos Life: ethos.com/elevate Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Good morning, good afternoon, and welcome back to the podcast! It has been an incredibly busy week and a half. We're slightly off our normal release schedule, but for good reason—there is a ton of movement in the market right now, from foreclosure auctions to a brand-new roadshow I'm putting together across Oklahoma and North Texas. Today, I want to take you behind the curtain of an exclusive event I attended right here in my backyard of Austin, Texas: HousingWire's "The Gathering." HousingWire is arguably the premier source for mortgage and housing industry news, and their annual event at the Omni Barton Creek Resort brings together over a thousand top-tier mortgage professionals. I didn't just go to listen to the speakers; I went to see where the industry is moving. I'm sharing the "Big Three" takeaways that every real estate and note investor needs to know to stay ahead in 2026. Key Industry Shifts & Tech InnovationsThe Power of Networking (and Crashing the Party) The event was a $2,000 ticket, but as I always say, you don't always have to pay to play. I spent four hours walking the vendor floor and meeting with people. In that short window, I made 20 solid connections and even met with a note investor from New York who wants to build a note trading platform. The lesson? Get out there. Whether you're attending a local REIA club or a national conference, the value is in the hallway conversations. Takeaway #1: The AI Revolution is Non-Negotiable The overwhelming factor at the event was AI. It is no longer just a buzzword; it is becoming the backbone of high-performing teams. AI Agents: Companies are now using AI agents to handle "contract-to-close" management, scheduling, and even cold-calling leads. Maximizing Output: The focus is on minimizing manual input to maximize output, allowing smaller teams to outperform larger, legacy operations. Due Diligence: We are personally looking at ways to integrate AI for better borrower outreach and more efficient due diligence. Takeaway #2: Rethinking Your Tech Stack If you haven't updated your "tech stack"—your combination of CRM, booking tools, and communication apps—in a while, you are likely overpaying. Consolidation: Modern apps are combining Zoom, Calendly, and webinar platforms into one compact space. Cost Savings: By streamlining our house tools, we're looking at saving $1,200 to $2,000 a year while gaining better features for our webinars and training classes. Takeaway #3: The Return of Distressed Assets There was a heavy focus on the return of the distressed borrower. Now that COVID-era handouts have expired, we are seeing a visible trend in rising foreclosures and defaults across the country. Probate Solutions: I connected with a company called Scriber that specializes in expediting the probate process—potentially cutting it down to 30 days. This is a game-changer for those of us buying reverse mortgages or HECM loans where probate is often a major roadblock. Credit Optimization: New services are helping non-performing note buyers by "hand-holding" borrowers to optimize their credit scores, making them eligible for refinancing sooner. The market is changing, and the "MacGyver style" of investing—trying to piece things together with duct tape—is not going to work anymore. You have to invest in yourself, upgrade your marketing, and embrace the technology that is available today. Don't sit on the sidelines just trying to wholesale for thin margins. Develop the skills to handle these deals yourself. Go out, take some action, and we'll see you at the top!Watch the Original Video HERE!Book a Call With Scott HERE!Sign up for the next FREE One-Day Note Class HERE!Sign up for the WCN Membership HERE!Sign up for the next Note Buying For Dummies Workshop HERE!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the Note Closers Show community today:WeCloseNotes.comThe Note Closers Show FacebookThe Note ClosGet Signed Up For the Next Note Buying Workshop HERE!
In this Timeout Q&A, Dwyane and Bob dig into fan questions covering fitness, career memories, and some real basketball debate. Dwyane credits hiking, yoga, and weightlifting for staying in shape in his 40s but admits sugar is his biggest enemy. On toughest defenders he faced, he names Ron Artest, Kirk Hinrich, Tony Allen, and Avery Bradley, with a special honorable mention for “little dudes” who were constantly up in his space. He walks through his favorite Heat seasons, his rookie year surprise playoff run, Shaq’s arrival, the Big Three debut feeling like a rock star tour, and the 27-game win streak year where the locker room was full of grown men talking family and finances. His most stressful? A god awful 15-win season and babysitting young Beasley, Chalmers, and Daequan Cook in 2008. On the 2020 Bubble Finals, Dwyane admits he briefly thought about suiting up for Jimmy Butler, but was sitting at 248 pounds on his couch and fully done with basketball. Music Credit: Khari Mateen. What We Discussed: 00:00 Introduction 00:39 Staying In Shape In Your 30s & 40s 03:34 The Top Five Perimeter Defenders 07:12 Strategy To Curb NBA Tanking 09:41 Favorite And Least Favorite Miami Heat Seasons 16:25 Potential Impact On The 2020 Bubble Team 18:50 Naming The “Timeout Q&A” Segment 19:55 Golf Outfits See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Superhuman Mail users respond to 72% more emails per hour and save an average of four hours every week — numbers backed by a case study from one of the Big Three strategy consulting firms. Rahul Vohra, CEO at Superhuman Mail, built the world's fastest email engine over three years without launching, held the line until the product was ready, and then productized product-market fit into a repeatable, measurable science. Following Superhuman's acquisition by Grammarly in 2025, Rahul is now steering the company toward a unified AI-native productivity suite spanning email, calendar, tasks, and agents.What you'll learn:The 5-step PMF Engine: how to survey, segment, analyze, implement, and track your way to product-market fit with a numerical scoreWhy you should ignore the not disappointed and most somewhat disappointed users — and which signals actually tell you who to build forHow to use the High Expectation Customer (HXC) framework to narrow your market without changing your productWhy PMF is a moving target and how to defend it against commoditization and copy-cat competitionHow Rahul operates as the editor of the product — using 20 verbatim quotes to push PMs and designers to sharper decisionsKey takeaways:If more than 40% of your users would be very disappointed without your product, you have an initial PMF — and you can measure your way thereChanging your market is faster than changing your product — segmentation alone can jump your PMF score 10 points overnightBuilding for your highest-expectation customer is not the same as building for your ICP — confuse the two, and you'll optimize for the wrong signalCredits:Host: Carlos Gonzalez de VillaumbrosiaGuest: Rahul VohraSocial Links:Find out more about Product School hereFollow our Podcast on TikTok hereFollow Product School on LinkedIn here
Michael Cooper Welcomes defensive stall worth and NBA HOFer for the Milwaukee Bucks in the 1980's. Moncreif was a multi time all star, all nba, all defensive team and 2x DPOY. Coop and Sid fought many battles back in the 1980's. They relive those ruthless #Lakers & #fearthedeer battles back in the Fabulous Forum. In this exciting episode of the Showtime Podcast with Coop, we're thrilled to welcome five-time NBA All-Star, two-time NBA Defensive Player of the Year, and Milwaukee Bucks legend, Sidney Moncrief!
We have a fun one for you today, folks. Today, we challenge the whole internet with our very controversial takes! Hardly actually, but we DO discuss what makes a show great and use The Big Three (Naruto, One Piece, Bleach) as a reference point. Join us for this fun-filled kind of filler chat here on 3DTAA!If you want to reach out, leave a comment, or find us on Substack (substack.com/@3dtaa), X (the artist we wish was still named Twitter) (x.com/3DTAA), or email us! (threedadstalkingaboutanime@gmail.com)Check our site for random other stuff! - https://threedadstalkingab.wixsite.com/website(Disclaimer: We are not a spoiler-free show; listen at your own risk to the episodes and shows that are discussed.)
Fear Foods: Why ARFID Is Much More Than Just ‘Picky Eating' While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. Guests: Dr. Kamryn Eddy, professor of psychology, Harvard Medical School, Co-Director, Eating Disorders Clinical and Research Program Cassidy Arvidson, ARFID advocate The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place Facebook: ingoodhealthpodX: @ ingoodhealthpodIG: @ingoodhealthpodYouTube: @ingoodhealthpodSpotify Apple Podcast In Good Health PodcastSubscribed to the newsletterFull ArchiveContact UsBecome an Affiliate Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
The Secret To Productivity: The Big Three Factors Every Space Needs The physical environments where we live, work, and play have a profound impact on our mental state and productivity. Our emotional well-being in any given setting is determined by a psychological formula known as “The Big Three." Our expert explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive. Guest: Leidy Klotz, professor, University of Virginia, author, In A Good Place Host: Greg Johnson Producer: Kristen Farrah Facebook: ingoodhealthpodX: @ ingoodhealthpodIG: @ingoodhealthpodYouTube: @ingoodhealthpodSpotify Apple Podcast In Good Health PodcastSubscribed to the newsletterFull ArchiveContact UsBecome an Affiliate Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Post-Gazette Penguins insider King Jemison and sports columnist Noah Hiles break down the team's season-ending Game 6 loss to the Philadelphia Flyers from Xfinity Mobile Arena and look at where the team goes from here. This show is presented by FanDuel. Why didn't the Penguins emerge victorious in a game when they played well? Did Arturs Silovs cement himself as the Penguins' goalie of the future? Were they undone by resting key players down the stretch? Would the series have turned out differently if they played like that the whole time? And what is next for the team's Big Three of Sidney Crosby, Evgeni Malkin and Kris Letang? Our duo tackles those topics and more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
You've seen the headlines about Gen Z and church - but many popular stats are misleading or unverified. So we took the biggest claims and rated them by confidence - based on real studies and data. ============================= Table of Contents: ============================= 0:00 - Intro 4:12 - Gen Z Churchgoers Attend More Frequently (But Read the Fine Print) 11:38 - The Gender Shift in Church Attendance 15:30 - YouTube, Instagram, TikTok Are the Big Three 19:58 - Gen Z Prefers "Authentic" Lo-Fi Content 28:07 - "Nearly Half of Gen Z Would Attend If Invited" 30:46 - "Record Bible sales prove Gen Z is coming back to faith." 32:22 - "Two-thirds of Gen Z are spiritually open." 33:39 - "Gen Z is leaving because it's too political." 36:10 - "Asbury revival proves Gen Z is returning." 36:37 - Big Takeaways THE 167 NEWSLETTER
As Purdue's highly-successful era with its "Big Three" comes to an end, host Jordan Jones and longtime basketball expert Jeff Schoenle dish on the past and future of Purdue basketball. They discuss the senior class, an early look at next year's roster, the potential strengths and shortcomings, and an overall view of the state of Purdue's program.If you enjoyed this week's episode, give us a five-star review and tell a friend! Give the show a follow on Twitter @BoilersBeyond and send me your feedback on this week's episode. Let me know your thoughts! You can also email the show at boilersandbeyondpod@gmail.com. New episodes are released weekly, so be sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Josh Linville,VP of Fertilizer at StoneX, chats with Jacob about the global fertilizer crisis triggered by disruption to the Strait of Hormuz. They cover why the Middle East dominates fertilizer supply, why the US can't easily fill the gap, which crops and regions are most at risk, and what farmers should do right now to protect themselves.--Timestamps:(00:00) - Welcome (01:15) - War Context and Stakes(02:22) - Fertilizer 101 Big Three(03:36) - Why Hormuz Matters(04:55) - Middle East Gas Advantage(06:12) - Why US Lags Production(07:56) - Capacity Crunch Explained(10:47) - China and State Strategy(13:11) - Build Plants or Reserve(16:25) - Investment Reality Check(19:00) - Food Security Imperative(21:18) - Seasonality and Timing(23:36) - Global Impacts and Grain(25:33) - Fertilizer Booking Gaps(26:44) - Survey Skepticism(28:59) - Global Risk Hotspots(30:43) - Yield and Protein Impacts(32:35) - Fertilizer Supercycles(36:05) - New Normal or Oversupply(39:47) - Pinch Points Russia(41:38) - Beyond the Big Three(43:19) - Organic Alternatives Limits(46:33) - Carbon Premium Reality(48:32) - Key Takeaways Farmers(50:42) - Wrap Up and Credits--Referenced in the Show:--Jacob Shapiro Site: jacobshapiro.comJacob Shapiro LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/jacob-l-s-a9337416Jacob Twitter: x.com/JacobShapJacob Shapiro Substack: jashap.substack.com/subscribe --The Jacob Shapiro Show is produced and edited by Audiographies LLC. More information at audiographies.com--Jacob Shapiro is a speaker, consultant, author, and researcher covering global politics and affairs, economics, markets, technology, history, and culture. He speaks to audiences of all sizes around the world, helps global multinationals make strategic decisions about political risks and opportunities, and works directly with investors to grow and protect their assets in today's volatile global environment. His insights help audiences across industries like finance, agriculture, and energy make sense of the world.--
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Makai Lemon, Carnell Tate and Jordyn Tyson are The Big Three in this year's class. We'll talk about how they compare to Tetairoa McMillan, what their upside is and more. We'll also give you the scoop on the other wide receivers you need to know. Alfredo Brown of PretendGM.com joins us to talk about this position starting with his overall thoughts on the class (3:30) and how we tier the Round 1 prospects (8:35). How close are Omar Cooper Jr., KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston to the Big Three? ... There seems to be close to a consensus Top 6 this year, now let's talk about who's next (33:00)! We've got guys like Chris Brazzell, Germie Bernard and Antonio Williams. What are the ideal NFL teams for these prospects (40:00)? ... We finish with some scouting reports (47:30) on Day Two or Day Three WRs like Chris Bell, Eric McAlister and Elijah Sarratt plus some sleepers. And we save some time to rank Girl Scout Cookie flavors for some reason ... Email us at fantasyfootball@cbsi.com Fantasy Football Today is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts Watch FFT on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/fantasyfootballtoday Shop our store: shop.cbssports.com/fantasy SUBSCRIBE to FFT Dynasty on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fantasy-football-today-dynasty/id1696679179 FOLLOW FFT Dynasty on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2aHlmMJw1m8FareKybdNfG?si=8487e2f9611b4438&nd=1 SUBSCRIBE to FFT DFS on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fantasy-football-today-dfs/id1579415837 To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices