Podcasts about binda

In our recent episode on global burn surgery with Dr. Barclay Stewart and Dr. Manish Yadav, we discussed several cases at Kirtipur Hospital in Nepal to illustrate the global burden of burns and similarities and differences in treating burns at Harborview Medical Center, a level 1 trauma and ABA verified burn center in Seattle, WA and Kirtipur Hospital (Nepal Cleft and Burn Center) in Kathmandu, Nepal. In this episode Dr. Stewart and Dr. Yadav return for an interview by UW Surgery Resident, Paul Herman, sharing insights on how to get involved in global surgery with an emphasis on sustainable participation. Hosts:  Manish Yadav, Kirtipur Hospital, Nepal Barclay Stewart, UW/Harborview Medical Center Paul Herman, UW/Harborview General Surgery Resident, @paul_herm  Tam Pham, UW/Harborview Medical Center (Editor) Learning Objectives 1.     Approaches to global surgery  a.     Describe historical perspectives on global health and global surgery reviewing biases global surgery inherits from global health due to the history of colonialism, neo-colonialism and systemic inequalities b.     Review a recently published framework and evaluation metrics for sustainable global surgery partnerships (GSPs) as described by Binda et al., in Annals of Surgery in March 2024. c.      Provide examples of this framework from a successful global surgery partnership d.     Define vertical, horizontal and diagonal global surgery approaches e.     Share tips for initial engagement for individuals interested in getting involved in global surgery References 1.     Gosselin, R., Charles, A., Joshipura, M., Mkandawire, N., Mock, C. N. , et. al. 2015. “Surgery and Trauma Care”. In: Disease Control Priorities (third edition): Volume 1, Essential Surgery, edited by H. Debas, P. Donkor, A. Gawande, D. T. Jamison, M. Kruk, C. N. Mock. Washington, DC: World Bank. 2.     Qin R, Alayande B, Okolo I, Khanyola J, Jumbam DT, Koea J, Boatin AA, Lugobe HM, Bump J. Colonisation and its aftermath: reimagining global surgery. BMJ Glob Health. 2024 Jan 4;9(1):e014173. doi: 10.1136/bmjgh-2023-014173. PMID: 38176746; PMCID: PMC10773343. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38176746/ 3.     Binda CJ, Adams J, Livergant R, Lam S, Panchendrabose K, Joharifard S, Haji F, Joos E. Defining a Framework and Evaluation Metrics for Sustainable Global Surgical Partnerships: A Modified Delphi Study. Ann Surg. 2024 Mar 1;279(3):549-553. doi: 10.1097/SLA.0000000000006058. Epub 2023 Aug 4. PMID: 37539584; PMCID: PMC10829902.  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37539584/ 4.     Jedrzejko N, Margolick J, Nguyen JH, Ding M, Kisa P, Ball-Banting E, Hameed M, Joos E. A systematic review of global surgery partnerships and a proposed framework for sustainability. Can J Surg. 2021 Apr 28;64(3):E280-E288. doi: 10.1503/cjs.010719. PMID: 33908733; PMCID: PMC8327986. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33908733/ 5.     Frenk J, Gómez-Dantés O, Knaul FM: The health systems agenda: prospects for the diagonal approach. The handbook of global health policy. 2014 Apr 24; pp. 425–439 6.     Davé DR, Nagarjan N, Canner JK, Kushner AL, Stewart BT; SOSAS4 Research Group. Rethinking burns for low & middle-income countries: Differing patterns of burn epidemiology, care seeking behavior, and outcomes across four countries. Burns. 2018 Aug;44(5):1228-1234. doi: 10.1016/j.burns.2018.01.015. Epub 2018 Feb 21. PMID: 29475744. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29475744/ 7.     Strain, S., Adjei, E., Edelman, D. et al. The current landscape of global international surgical rotations for general surgery residents in the United States: a survey by the Association for Program Directors in Surgery's (APDS) global surgery taskforce. Global Surg Educ 3, 77 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1007/s44186-024-00273-2 8.     Francalancia S, Mehta K, Shrestha R, Phuyal D, Bikash D, Yadav M, Nakarmi K, Rai S, Sharar S, Stewart BT, Fudem G. Consumer focus group testing with stakeholders to generate an enteral resuscitation training flipbook for primary health center and first-level hospital providers in Nepal. Burns. 2024 Jun;50(5):1160-1173. doi: 10.1016/j.burns.2024.02.008. Epub 2024 Feb 15. PMID: 38472005; PMCID: PMC11116054. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38472005/ 9.     Shrestha R, Mehta K, Mesic A, Dahanayake D, Yadav M, Rai S, Nakarmi K, Bista P, Pham T, Stewart BT. Barriers and facilitators to implementing enteral resuscitation for major burn injuries: Reflections from Nepalese care providers. Burns. 2024 Oct 28;51(1):107302. doi: 10.1016/j.burns.2024.107302. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 39577105. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39577105/ Please visit https://behindtheknife.org to access other high-yield surgical education podcasts, videos and more.   If you liked this episode, check out our recent episodes here: https://app.behindtheknife.org/listen

Less than a day after a historic Sunday in Augusta, Greg asks the callers what the greatest sporting event they've ever seen is. Fred Greetham from the Orange and Brown Report joins the program to discuss the Browns' plans for the 2025 draft.

This week the team gets together to discuss Trofeo Alfredo Binda. Almost all the best riders in the sport showed up to race in Cittiglio, but a flurry of attacks couldn't stop a top quick woman from taking the day. The race hinted at what's to come next weekend at Sanremo Women, the first for the women's peloton in 20 years.

Elisa Balsamo volvió a ganar, por tercera vez, en cuatro años, el Trofeo Alfredo Binda. Os hablaré de lo que sucedió, de el resto de carreras y el repaso a la actualidad. 00:00 - 01:57 ▶EDITORIAL 01:57 - 08:25 ▶ACTUALIDAD: repaso de las noticias relacionadas con el ciclismo femenino más importantes. 08:25 - 17:25 ▶TROFEO ALFREDO BINDA: análisis de los sucedido en la carrera. 17:25 - 19:32 ▶OTRAS CARRERAS: repasamos otras carreras en formato más breve. 19:32 - 27:25 ▶PRÓXIMAS CARRERAS: repasamos las carreras más importantes que podremos disfrutar la siguiente semana. No te olvides de darle LIKE ❤️ y COMENTAR ✍️ A los mandos de las bicicletas: David Gómez ( https://x.com/davidesportista ) ¡Haz CLIC en el botón de APOYAR y conviértete en un FAN de Ciclismo de Ayer y de Hoy! ️ Ten acceso a los episodios EXCLUSIVOS para FANS, no tendrás publicidad y ayudas al mantenimiento del proyecto. ¿Quién puede dar más? ¿Nos acompañáis en esta ruta? ➡️Únete a nuestro canal de TELEGRAM. Comentamos las carreras, jugamos a intentar adivinar el ganador de las carreras, hacemos piña alrededor del ciclismo t.me/ciclismoayerhoy SUBSTRACK: https://open.substack.com/pub/ciclismoayerhoy Nuestro Twitter: https://twitter.com/ciclismoayerhoy Nuestro BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/ciclismoayerhoy.bsky.social Nuestro canal de Youtube: https://youtube.com/@ciclismoayerhoy Página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61568610367016 Nuestro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ciclismoayerhoy

In this episode Patrick and Benji recap the 8th stage of Paris-Nice and the 7th stage of Tirreno-AdriaticoExclusive deals from our trusted partners

Os traigo la previa del Trofeo Alfredo Binda 2025, un posible duelo entre Demi Vollering y Anna Van der Breggen Explicación del recorrido ⭐Mis favoritas de la carrera No te olvides de darle LIKE ❤️ y COMENTAR ✍️ A los mandos de las bicicletas: David Gómez ( https://twitter.com/davidesportista ) Si no eres FAN y quieres escuchar este episodio y todos los que hay para FANS; ¡Haz CLIC en el botón de APOYAR y conviértete en un FAN de Ciclismo de Ayer y de Hoy! ️ Ten acceso a los episodios EXCLUSIVOS para FANS, no tendrás publicidad y ayudas al mantenimiento del proyecto. ¿Quién puede dar más? ¿Nos acompañáis en esta ruta? ➡️Únete a nuestro canal de TELEGRAM. Comentamos las carreras, jugamos a intentar adivinar el ganador de las carreras, hacemos piña alrededor del ciclismo t.me/ciclismoayerhoy SUBSTRACK: https://open.substack.com/pub/ciclismoayerhoy Nuestro Twitter: https://twitter.com/ciclismoayerhoy Nuestro BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/ciclismoayerhoy.bsky.social Nuestro canal de Youtube: https://youtube.com/@ciclismoayerhoy Página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61568610367016

Stefano Binda è stato prima condannato e poi assolto per il delitto di Lidia.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/storia/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

I vanlig ordning högt och lågt. I detta avsnitt diskuteras lutfisk, hur det stökiga världsläget påverkar börsen och så snackar vi bolån. Binda eller inte binda är den stora frågan. OCH- så hälsar vi God Jul! Vi ses i januari! 

Parte 2 di 11Intervento di: Stefano BindaDialoga: Piero BassettiModera: Alessandro Aleotti Milano InvisibileIl potere nella città. Il potere della città.23 novembre 2024, Parco Center, Milano.Convegno. Dialogano con Piero Bassetti e Alessandro Aleotti:Stefano Binda, Giacomo Biraghi, Otto Bitjoka, Giovanni Colombo, Maurizio De Caro, Lucia Dal Negro, Ludovica Taurisano, Pino Polistena, Francesco Samorè, Maria Xanthoudaki.

Polaryzacja ideologiczna w Polsce jest bardzo wysoka. Zgodnie z oceną ekspertów z Międzynarodowego konsorcjum badawczego Digital Society Projekt, w Unii Europejskiej wyższą polaryzację mają u siebie tylko Węgrzy.* Ideologiczne podziały niestety nie dotyczą tylko mediów, czy dyskusji w social mediach, ale przede wszystkim - naszych codziennych, prywatnych rozmów. Jak rozmawiać z bliskimi o klimacie i środowisku? Jak się dogadać mimo różnić światopoglądowych? O to zapytałam Katarzynę Bindę, antropolożkę kultury, serbistkę i koordynatorkę ścieżki dialogów dotyczących klimatu i środowiska w Fundacji Nowej Wspólnoty. Posłuchajcie! *https://polskidialog.pl/post_wiedza/o-co-chodzi-z-tymi-podzialami/

Il primo, se di primo si può parlare, fu Tano Belloni, rivale troppo spesso battuto di Costante Girardengo e Alfredo Binda. Il secondo, eternamente secondo, fu Raymond Poulidor, che trovò prima in Jacques Anquetil e poi in Eddy Merckx i suoi irraggiungibili avversari.Questa puntata di Parole Alvento è dedicata a quei corridori, dal destino cinico, divenuti celebri più per i loro secondi posti che per le loro, non certo rare, vittorie.Questa è Eterni e secondi, di Marco Pastonesi.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/parole-alvento--4719134/support.

Det är MÅNDAG! Armann är (inte så) orolig över det senaste årets ökning av bajsvatten-utsläpp, Viktor Carlsson rapporterar från OS och tipsar Sverige om bra fusk, och Jofi har ett förslag för hur Tollarp ska hantera den senaste tidens deppiga händelser. Allt detta, en lada gjord av pannkakor, och lite annat smått och gott i veckans avsnitt av bästa podden. STÖTTA MÅNDAG PÅ PATREON: http://patreon.com/mandag Gå på MALMÖ - EN STÅUPPTURNÉ med Johannes Finnlaugsson på Rex Pizzeria, Stormgatan Taproom by Hyllie Bryggeri, Blå båten eller Grand Circus Hotel: http://underjord.nu/malmo

Drs. Olubukola Nafiu, Maxwell Baker, Dhanesh D. Binda and Ala Nozari discuss the article “The Color of Climate Change: Can Choice of Anesthetic Be Institutionally Racist?” published in the June 2024 issue of Anesthesia & Analgesia.

In this episode we speak with Shawn Binda, creator of the Hindu Lifestyle YouTube channel. We discuss his inspiration for starting the channel, his take on contemporary Hindu issues from his Indo-Caribbean Canadian perspective, and much more. Watch: Hindu Lifestyle Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we speak with Shawn Binda, creator of the Hindu Lifestyle YouTube channel. We discuss his inspiration for starting the channel, his take on contemporary Hindu issues from his Indo-Caribbean Canadian perspective, and much more. Watch: Hindu Lifestyle Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Premiären är avklarad, nu riktas blickarna mot hemmapremiären mot Sirius på måndag. KFF-podden är tillbaka i etern och ger fördjupning och analyser. Lasse Hansson, Jörgen Ström och Christian Gustafsson summerar premiärintrycken och vad som gick snett mot Hammarby. • Är det redan nu dags för målvaktsbyte? • Spelidén för riskabel? • Domartrycket. • Sirius hysteriska form. • Målsuccén. Podden tar också grepp om den senaste konstgräsröran på Gasten. Och så ger KFF:s klubbchef David Måsegård en bild av hur man tänkt sig höja publikupplevelsen på Guldfågeln Arena i år. Supporterinspel blir det också, som vanligt, från Martin Karlbom.

Miljöpartiets toppkandidat om hur hon vill skärpa EU:s klimatmål ytterligare och hur hon ska få med sig väljarna på det samtidigt som EU:s gröna partier backar i opinionen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Alice Bah Kuhnke är EU-parlamentariker sedan 2019. Innan dess var hon kultur- och demokratiminister. Hon är Miljöpartiets toppkandidat inför EU-valet den 9 juni.Vill se negativa utsläpp 2040EU:s övergripande klimatmål är att unionen ska bli klimatneutralt senast 2050. Kommissionen har kommunicerat att de kan komma att föreslå ett etappmål som innebär att nettoutsläppen ska minska med 90 procent till 2040. Parlamentets gröna partigrupp, där Alice Bah Kuhnke är vice ordförande, kräver i sitt valmanifest att EU ska gå längre och uppnå nettonollutsläpp 2040. Alice Bah Kuhnke går ännu längre och vill att EU ska vara nettopositivt till 2040, alltså att territoriet ska binda mer klimatgaser än vad länderna släpper ut.”Det är otroligt viktigt att vi gör det som vetenskapen kräver, och då måste vi minska utsläppen inte bara till nettonoll, utan vi i Miljöpartiet går också till val på att vi ska binda mer kol i skog och mark än vad vi släpper ut”, säger Alice Bah Kuhnke.”Mer rättvis omställning”Det har redan väckts kritik mot EU:s nuvarande klimatpolitik, bland annat protesterar bönder i flera länder mot höga bränslepriser. Sedan förra EU-valet har de gröna partierna backat i opinionen medan flera partier som motsätter sig klimatkraven går framåt. Alice Bah Kuhnke säger att de som drabbas ekonomiskt av till exempel höga bränslepriser behöver ersättas. ”Det vi måste bli ännu bättre på är dels att se verkligheten och arbeta fram politik som faktiskt är mer rättvis och sedan försöka nå ut med den”, säger Alice Bah Kuhnke. Hon vill förändra EU:s jordbruksstöd så att mer pengar går till mindre jordbruk än idag och i Sverige vill hon att reduktionsplikten ska göras om så att det blir dyrare att köra i städerna än på landsbygden och hon tycker att partiet behöver göra mer för att få med sig folk på omställningen, ett förslag som språkröret Daniel Helldén nyligen presenterade.Lag om våld mot kvinnorAlice Bah Kuhnke sitter i parlamentets utskott för medborgerliga fri- och rättigheter och i utskottet för kvinnors rättigheter och jämställdhet. Under den här mandatperioden har EU enats om en lag om våld mot kvinnor, med förbud mot könsstympning, tvångsäktenskap och olika former av trakasserier i hela EU. Kritikerna menar att EU inte ska bestämma om sådana frågor, att det ska vara upp till medlemsländerna själva. Men Alice Bah Kuhnke håller inte med.”Det finns en stor poäng i att EU understryker vilka rättigheter som är viktigare och grundläggande för alla. Det blir ju också en push på de länder där man ser mellan fingrarna på de här brotten”, säger Alice Bah Kuhnke.Gäst: Alice Bah Kuhnke (MP), toppkandidat till EU-parlamentetProgramledare: Katarina von ArndtKommentar: Susanne PalmeTekniker: Jacob GustavssonProducent: Maja LagercrantzIntervjun spelades in torsdag den 28 mars 2024.

BIND MIN LAUP IFRÅN MIG. Via en lätt Gute-touch kastar sig vår trio huvudstupa in i 12"-remixen av svenska destilleriet Agitator. David har destilleriet i färskt minne. Vi får en lyssnarfråga om Proof, och håll i hatten – här är HELA texten från Davids bokmanus! Krut, sprit och tolv trettondelar av destillerat vatten. Och Sikes hygrometer. Vad var det i glaset? Mathias hade Craigellachie 12 YO Dram good whisky från Ceder & Tjeder; David hade ett 3 YO privatfat Isle of Lime ny svensk ek på 62%; Jeroen körde på Glen Garioch 12 YO. Binda en laup var det inte alls Johan Thorslund som visade utan Tomas Grunnspång, som jobbar på Thorslundkagge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDzurQhS1dQ Veckans destilleri: Agitator! Hemsida: https://agitatorwhisky.com/sv_se/ David nämnde high-gravity brewing lite en passant, det kan man läsa mer om här: Stewart, Graham G., ”High gravity brewing and distilling – Past experiences and future prospects”, Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists 68, nr. 1 (2010), s. 1–9. Den nya Kastanj är här! https://www.systembolaget.se/produkt/sprit/agitator-4145801/ David Kringlund besöker Agitator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8DEFfVCy5E Agitator på youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@agitatorwhisky5718 Whisky Weekly besöker Agitator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLW-fyC-ixc Läs också: https://scanmagazine.co.uk/agitator-whisky-ground-breaking-whisky-loved-by-connoisseurs/ https://distilling.com/distillermagazine/high-tech-agitator-distillery-goes-after-fast-maturing-whiskey/ proof direkt från Davids bokmanus! Vi bjuder!! Gratis!!! Helt otroligt!!!! Två eller tre olika system för att mäta alkoholhalten i drycker. Ett är enkelt, från USA och fortfarande aktuellt, och ett är omöjligt som Storbritannien länge envist höll fast vid. Säger en enbart proof betyder det oftast den jämförelsepunkt som ligger vid precis 100° Proof. I USA är 100° Proof 50% och i Storbritannien är det just över 57,1%. Högre styrkor är ”overproof” och allt under förstås ”underproof”. Det amerikanska proof är enkelt: ta ABV och multiplicera med två. En standardwhisky på 40% är alltså 80° Proof och kan även beskrivas som twenty under proof. Absolut alkohol på 100% blir 200. Ett steg på den amerikanska skalan motsvarar alltså en halvt procentenhet på ABV-skalan. En komplikation i sammanhanget är att US Proof mäts vid 60° F, vilket är 15,56°C. ABV mäts istället vid 20°C. Det är synnerligen viktigt att hålla koll på temperaturen på den blandningen en mäter alkoholhalter i, eftersom alkoholen är olika många procent av volymen beroende på temperaturen. Men för vardagliga mätningar och uträkningar gäller ändå att ta amerikanskt proof och dela med två. Det brittiska systemet med deras så kallade Imperial proof är bra mycket krångligare. Att begripa definitioner och att försöka kalkylera det själv är att ge sig in i en svårgenomtränglig djungel. Proof har heller inte haft exakt samma definitioner historiskt. Däremot rådde samma tolkning av skalan Imperial proof från 1816 fram till att systemet gavs upp den 1 januari 1980. (Notera förresten att flaskor buteljerade före 1 januari 1980 inte alls alltid hade Imperial Proof som alkoholhalt på sig – skulle de på export kunde man ju inte använda ett sätt att beskriva alkoholhalt som var oebgriplig för alla utom folk i Storbritannien… Se vidare för detta datering.) 1% på ABV-skalan innebär en förändring med 1,75 Imperial Proof. Men notera att ingen punkt på skalan med Imperial Proof motsvarar exakt någon vanlig alkoholhalt så som den mäts med ABV. Den första mer brett rådande definitionen av proof utgick från Bartholomew Sikes hydrometer och bestämdes i lag 1816 [men vafan lagen är väl ändå från 1818?] som en blandning vars vikt var tolv trettondelar av destillerat vatten vid 51°F (10,56°C). Igen, temperaturen är synnerligen viktig; proof är en annan skala än ABV men fungerar likt ABV i relation till vikt. Hur många procent av en blandning som består av alkohol är beroende av blandningens temperatur. Alkoholhalt i Storbritannien kom någon gång under 1800-talets gång att börja mätas vid 60°F, varvid proof motsvarar ungefär 57,06% på ABV-skalan. Numera gäller ju 20°C vilket är 68°F, och då är proof plötsligt istället runt 57,15% på ABV-skalan. Eftersom den mer vetenskapligt fastställda definitionen av proof där den bestämdes som en viktrelation till destillerat vatten kom från just Sikes kallas skalan ibland för Sikes proof. Inte sällan skrivs detta som Sykes proof. Anledningen är helt enkelt att man oftare felstavar Sikes namn än får det rätt. Sikes hydrometer var en synnerligen viktig uppfinning. Dess högre exakthet lade grunden för möjligheten att rätt mäta alkoholhalten på destillerier. Att den gjordes obligatorisk i lag, först 1816 och sedan mer permanent fastslaget 1818, säger något om vilken roll den spelade. Med hydrometern följde även komplicerade tabeller för hur alkoholhalten skulle avläsas vid olika temperaturer. Även dessa tabeller och de speciella hjälpinstrument som behövdes för att använda dem, obligatoriska att använda vid destillerier, beskrevs i detalj i lagstiftningen. För Imperial Proof är alltså 100° Proof jämförelsepunkten och alla andra grader på skalan relaterar till 100° Proof. Detta gör att den liksom ”sitter” lite snett i relation till ABV, ofta med en decimal. En blandning vars vikt är 12/13 av vatten har en så kallad specific gravity på 0,9231 och är alltså 57,15% vid moderna 20°C. (Se också proof gallon nedan.) Såhär ser relationen mellan US och Imperial Proof ut i relation till ABV vid några olika alkoholhalter: Tabell P4. ABV, US Proof och Imperial vid några olika alkoholhalter ABV US Proof Imperial Proof (alla värden ungefärliga) 40 80 70 43 86 75,2 45 90 78,7 46 92 80,5 50 100 87,5 57,1 114,2 100 63,5 127 111 100 200 175,25 Källor: Charles MacLeans essä ”The burden of proof” i hans MacLean's miscellany of whisky, med vissa mindre korrigeringar; även och några andra online konverteringsverktyg, varav dessvärre ingen är hundraprocentigt (höhö) korrekt. Om du istället har en flaska whisky där alkoholen är skriven i Imperial Proof och du behöver konvertera till ABV behöver du utgå från 100° Proof som normen. Starta därför vid ”proof”, alltså 100° Proof (57,15) och räkna hur många procentenheter från proof din flaska ligger på. Det funkar som all konvertering till ABV från Imperial proof ungefärligt. Säg att det står 80°Proof på din flaska. Det betyder förstås tjugo ”under proof”. Tjugo procentenheter under proof betyder att du multiplicerar proof med 0,8. Så: 57,15x0,8 = 45,72. Avrunda lite och tänk att står det är 80° Proof är vi nästan nästan på 46%. 70° Proof, ”30 under proof”, blir istället 57,15 x 0,7 = 40%. Den traditionella fatfyllningsstyrkan 63,5% kommer ur 1823 års Excise Act och hette där 11 over proof. 11 over proof betyder förstås 111° Proof. Vad är det då? Jo, 57,15 x 1,13 = 63,4365. Ja såhär kan man hålla på och räkna… Det finns förresten ett tredje system också, men jag tror knappt någon tänker på det som ett system byggt på Proof. Detta är systemet som den franske kemisten Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac utvecklade. I hans system, döpt efter hans efternamn, är 100° Proof istället absolut alkohol. °40 GL (Gay-Lussac) är därför 40% ABV. Skalan är alltså i praktiken exakt densamma som för ABV. Det systemet behöver vi därför inte gå in närmare på. Okej, men vadan termen då, proof? Det brukar heta att en korrekt blandning av sprit och krut skulle börja brinna vilket förr, i tider då alkoholhalt inte kunde mätas med hydrometrar, skulle utgöra bevis – proof – på dess alkoholhalt. Jag trodde det var nys, men banne mig, det stämmer faktiskt: så gjorde man i Storbritannien på sådär en 15-, 16- och 1700-talen. Den alkoholhalt vid vilken en blandning av krut och sprit brinner är faktiskt sådär omkring en 57,1%. Det visade sig dock vara ett synnerligen godtyckligt sätt att undersöka alkoholhalt, eftersom proportionerna mellan sprit och krut liksom även krutkornens storlek spelar roll för om blandningen brinner eller inte. Därav den stora vetenskapliga kampen för att korrekt mäta alkoholstyrka och som efter en del andra hydrometrar landade i Sikes version. Här når du oss: En trea whisky på Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/entreawhisky) Maila till oss på hej@entreawhisky.se Davids blogg tjederswhisky.se (https://www.tjederswhisky.se) Följ oss på Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/entreawhisky Bli medlem! https://entreawhisky.memberful.com/checkout?plan=74960

Once again the racing season is getting out of hand. Sanremo, Binda, Balsamo and Flanders are only the half of it in this week's Supplement. Drop us a line at cyclinglegendspodcast@gmail.com or follow us on X/Twitter @cyclinglegends1 or @thegaryfairley. We'd love to hear from you! Links Nouvelles Cycling x Prendas - https://nouvellescycling.co.uk/ “Vas-y-Barry – My Cycling Life” by Barry Hoban - https://cyclinglegends.co.uk/index.php/buy/books/vas-y-barry-detail Tom Simpson Retro Cycling Festival 16-18 August 2024 – https://www.tomsimpsonmemorialfund.co.uk/ Cycling Legends Podcast premium feed - https://awesound.com/a/cycling-legends-podcast

My guest this week is Carson Binda, BC Director for the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. We discuss BC's soaring debt-and-deficit problem and also touch on the exorbitant raise federal MPs are giving themselves while ordinary Canadians are struggling to make ends meet. On the same day as they get their raise (April 1), the useless and damaging Carbon Tax will also go up…and no, it's not covered by the ridiculous rebates. Learn more about the Canadian Taxpayers Federation at: https://www.taxpayer.com

Herrarna har kört Sanremo och damerna Alfredo Binda. I SCFs styrelse verkar det turbulent. Daniel är i Altea och spanar proffs och sällskapsdamer. Prylsvepet är fullmatat och så bjuder vi på en redig kappvändning. Såna är vi i Cykelwebbenpodden!

Produzione e Sound Design - Matteo D'AlessandroCanale Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Idufifk1hamoBzkZngr1wGruppo Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/groups/624562554783646/Gruppo Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaD1eQk8vd1WyYUzH01cIl nostro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bibliotecadialessandria/?hl=itGruppo Telegram : https://t.me/joinchat/Flt9O0AWYfCUVsqrTAzVcg

5pm - Binda is Back!  And running for Congress // Bystanders intervene to stop assault and robbery of a woman by 4 teenaged “Kia Girls” // When it comes to dogs, the longer the nose, the longer the life… // John remembers the name of a song he couldn’t come up with earlier… and sings it // LETTERS

5pm - Binda is Back!  And running for Congress // Bystanders intervene to stop assault and robbery of a woman by 4 teenaged “Kia Girls” // When it comes to dogs, the longer the nose, the longer the life… // John remembers the name of a song he couldn’t come up with earlier… and sings it // LETTERS

Sparpodden är tillbaka efter sommarlov, och vi startar upp med Nordnets egen Frida Bratt som ger oss en rapport kring makroläget i världen. Det blir självklart en hel del räntor, är Riksbanken för besatta av inflationsmålet för Sveriges bästa? Men även den svåra svenska fastighetssektorn som ingen vill ta i, ett USA som går urstarkt, och besvikelsen kring Kina. Vi bjuds också på anekdoter från Frida och Aras semester med exempel på hur den svaga svenska kronan har ställt till med problem. Det och mycket mer i veckans Sparpodden! Häng med i flödet på: 👉 TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@nordnet.sverige 👉 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/nordnet/ 👉 Twitter - https://twitter.com/NordnetSE 👉 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/nordnetsverige/ 👉 Ara Mustafa - https://twitter.com/NordnetAra Gratis webbinarier som ger dig kunskapen att investera smartare: 👉 https://blogg.nordnet.se/event/ Disclaimer: Finansiella instrument kan både öka och minska i värde. Det finns en risk att du inte får tillbaka de pengar du investerar. Innan du investerar i en aktie eller fond bör du läsa informationsbroschyren som finns hos bolaget och faktabladet som du hittar i orderläggningsfönstret samt på aktien eller fondens produktsida på nordnet.se.

Era il 1935 quando Giuseppe Olmo è conosciuto come Gepin – passò alla storia segnando il Record dell'Ora. Olmo conosceva il valore della fatica, sapeva come ogni sportivo che ogni traguardo è il frutto di sacrificio e tenacia. Veniva da una famiglia semplice, seppe farsi da solo: la terra era per lui rifugio e sostentamento, bellezza e responsabilità. Quando acquistò la Tenuta di Artimino, negli anni '80, era un imprenditore di successo che con lungimiranza guardava al futuro.La Tenuta aveva alle spalle una storia importante: una terra già abitata dal popolo etrusco, poi borgo medievale turrito e sulla fine del XVI secololuogo amato dalla famiglia Medici. Ferdinando I de' Medici nel 1596 decise di costruire qui la sua dimora di caccia, oggi Villa Medicea La Ferdinanda, patrimonio Unesco. Culla di arti, bien vivre e di vino fin da quando ne abbiamo memoria, come da testimonianze illustri, che fanno de la Villa Medicea di Artimino un luogo unico.In un mattino del 1924, qualcuno notò Giuseppe Olmo, mentre tornava da scuola, con i libri legati al telaio della bicicletta. Erano gli anni dei grandi campioni, Binda, Guerra, Bini, Bartali: Olmo con estro e imprevedibilità riuscì a conseguire risultati sportivi sempre più brillanti, che gli valsero le convocazioni in nazionale in occasione dei mondiali del '31 in Danimarca e delle Olimpiadi del '32 a Los Angeles. Tanti furono i suoi successi, fino allo storico Record dell'Ora nel 1935: stabilì il nuovo primato con 45,090 chilometri.La seconda guerra mondiale mise fine alla sua carriera agonistica, ma non certo alla sua intraprendenza e alla sua voglia di ciclismo. Appesa la bicicletta al chiodo, iniziò la sua produzione di biciclette nello stabilimento di Celle Ligure. Al termine del conflitto, affiancò all'industria ligure la produzione di pneumatici e tubolari, creando dal niente aziende che sono oggi un'eccellenza mondiale.L'eredità più grande che Gepin ha saputo lasciare alla sua famiglia sono dei valori senza tempo: il valore della famiglia, il valore del lavoro, la lungimiranza, ma anche il valore della terra come luogo di rifugio e di sostentamento.Giuseppe Olmo acquistò la Tenuta di Artimino negli anni '80: amava la campagna toscana, la terra e i suoi frutti, la storia e le bellezze paesaggistiche.Sapeva, da uomo e da imprenditore, che nessuno avrebbe mai potuto portarcele via, mentre le aziende avrebbero potuto dislocarsi in nuove sedi e le Guerre avrebbero potuto intaccare le produzioni.Oggi la Tenuta di Artimino è per la famiglia Olmo una casa, un luogo da custodire, un tesoro da valorizzare. Da qualche anno alla guida dell'azienda ci sono Annabella Pascale e Francesco Spotorno Olmo, terza generazione della famiglia.

Ahead of cobbled Classics season, Rouleur editor Edward Pickering chats with GCN+ presenter and commentator Dan Lloyd about his own history in the Classics and both look ahead to the big races to come.We also catch up with Rouleur's photojournalist James Startt to find out how his experience of shooting Milan-San Remo from a race moto went, and to Rouleur's staff writer Rachel Jary about last weekend's Trofeo Alfredo Binda.And ahead of the imminent release of our latest magazine, Rouleur 118: the Classics issue, James talks about one of his features, his visit to In De Zon, one of the best cycling bars in Flanders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rhonda Binda is currently the Executive Director of the Gracie Mansion Conservancy where she utilizes her private and public sector experience. She credits her legal background to her Guyanese parents who taught her to always stand up for herself and expect respect from others. Rhonda has a long and distinguished history of public service, most recently having launched and served in the Obama Administration as Deputy Director for the US Department of State's Global Intergovernmental Affairs Division within the Office of the Secretary Hillary Clinton. During her years at the Department, she worked with mayors, governors and other local government officials in countries like India, China, Russia, Brazil, South Africa, and Nigeria. Her focus has been in identifying where best practices can be shared to strengthen and deepen bilateral relations in the areas of economic development, education, energy, and the environment

We strijken neer in het gezellige Noorderwijk, waar Stijn Steels, Viktor Verschaeve en koerstapper Jo Helsen lustig hun oog wierpen op het eerste Monument van het jaar. Met vers getapte Kwaremont palaverden we over de Trofeo Binda, de afzink van Nokere Koerse, de mesthoop van Stan, de lastigheid van de E3 en uiteraard ook de GP Rik van Looy en machtige Mathieu!Radio Stelvio steunen kan hier!

One-day racing is really heating up! In episode three of the PSBRP, Ronan Mc Laughlin and Ruth Winder join Dane Cash and Cosmo Catalano to cover...Mathieu van der Poel's Milan-San Remo brillianceTrek-Segafredo's dominance at the Trofeo Alfredo BindaA very busy week to come that includes the Volta a Catalunya and a bunch of big races in Belgium Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Patrick Broe and Benji Naesen recap the Trofeo Alfredo Binda. The Lanterne Rouge Cycling Podcast is presented by Zwift. To get your free trial head to ⁠⁠https://www.zwift.com⁠⁠. Check out the Zwift Hub here | ⁠https://eu.zwift.com/products/zwift-hub⁠⁠??utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=cpm&utm_campaign=zwift_eur_gb_cycling_video_Hub_brand_-traffic 2023 Pro Cycling Calendar | ⁠⁠https://lanternerouge.com/2023/01/15/2023-pro-cycling-calendar/⁠⁠ If you enjoy LRCP please support us by subscribing and leaving us a rating and review! You can also send us a tip here ⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/lanternerougecyclingpodcast⁠⁠

Piero Colaprico"Requiem per un killer"Feltrinelli Editorehttps://feltrinellieditore.itMarco Michele Sigieri, dopo anni di lavoro duro e talvolta sporco, è diventato un professionista stimato sia dalla questura, dove ha la sua scrivania, sia dai criminali, per conto dei quali uccide.Grazie all'esperienza e a quattordici omicidi alle spalle, si muove bene nel doppio ruolo di sovrintendente alla Omicidi di Milano e di sicario di don Benigno Morlacco, boss della 'ndrangheta che gestisce gli affari nel Nord Italia. Ma “se semini morte, la morte ti viene a cercare”, perciò non si sorprende troppo se quel suo tran-tran rischia di ritorcersi contro di lui. I guai cominciano quando don Benigno gli commissiona l'omicidio di Gualtiero Dugnani, avvocato del clan caduto in disgrazia, esigendo per il traditore un'esecuzione che lo faccia ridere a crepapelle. E la goccia che fa traboccare il vaso gli piove addosso quando il padrino-padrone gli affida anche l'intimidazione di una top manager che oppone resistenza ai finanziamenti mafiosi: Emme-emme apparentemente esegue come sempre gli ordini, ma Mira, la sua vittima, è un osso duro, con cui si ritrova a stringere un legame ancora più pericoloso e a ipotizzare un personale piano di giustizia.Disilluso, gran divoratore di libri, ironicamente pronto a tutto, è lo stesso killer a raccontarci senza inganni la sua storia; sullo sfondo, ma neanche troppo, c'è Milano, colta nella sua anima di città vorace, rapace, capace.Dando a un assassino intelligente e solitario le chiavi della narrazione, Colaprico crea un antieroe credibile e irresistibile, e un noir ad alta velocità, dove tra omicidi ben congegnati e feroci, criminalità onnipresente, inseguimenti, colpi di scena e donne capaci di farsi rispettare emergono le molte ombre della nostra contemporaneità.Piero Colaprico, vive a Milano, è scrittore di gialli e inviato speciale di "Repubblica", per il quale segue numerose storie di criminalità e corruzione (è l'"inventore" del termine Tangentopoli) e ha svelato per primo, insieme all'editorialista Giuseppe D'Avanzo, il giallo della telefonata del premier in questura e le serate con bunga bunga ad Arcore. Per settimane, "Repubblica" ha avuto il maggior numero e la più alta qualità delle informazioni sul caso. Ha scritto saggi e fiction. Tra i primi, Manager calibro 9-vent'anni di malavita a Milano (Garzanti, 1996), basato in parte sui colloqui avuti con Saverio Morabito, uno dei principali pentiti dei clan calabresi al Nord, e Capire tangentopoli (il Saggiatore 1996).Tra i suoi titoli di fiction ci sono Kriminalbar (Garzanti,1998), dedicato agli stili di vita della penultima generazione della malavita italiana; Trilogia della città di M. (il Saggiatore, 2004, premio Scerbanenco) e La donna del campione (Rizzoli, 2008).Un discorso a parte riguarda il ciclo dei romanzi che hanno per protagonista Pietro Binda, un anziano maresciallo della sezione Omicidi dei carabinieri di via Moscova, che indaga nella Milano degli anni ottanta. I primi tre (Marco Tropea Editore) sono stati scritti insieme all'anarchico Pietro Valpreda, che forse aveva il sogno di incontrare un investigatore "buono", visto quello che gli era capitato, detenuto ingiustamente per la strage di piazza Fontana e in attesa di processo per anni. Dopo la morte di Valpreda, Colaprico ha proseguito da solo, scrivendo altri romanzi sul maresciallo Binda. Feltrinelli ha poi riunito i romanzi scritti con Valpreda nel volume Le indagini del maresciallo Binda (2013). Anche Il fantasma del ponte di ferro (Rizzoli, 2018) ha per protagonista il maresciallo Binda. Con Feltrinelli ha ancora pubblicato Le cene eleganti (2011) e La strategia del gambero (2017). Per il teatro ha scritto Qui città di M, in replica per quattro anni.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it

Who's your ideal client and what's the biggest challenge they face?What are the common mistakes people make when trying to solve that problem?What is one valuable free action that our audience can implement that will help with that issue?What is one valuable free resource that you can direct people to that will help with that issue?What's the one question I should have asked you that would be of great value to our audience?When was the last time you experienced Goosebumps with your family and why?Emotional Intelligence TestGet in touch with Edoardo: LinkedIn, Website, InstagramLearn more about how Uwe helps in-demand professionals and their VIPs to get back their family mojo, double their financial security, and live in abundance in all areas of their life (without feeling guilty or constantly questioning themselves): Visit www.uwedockhorn.com. Or when you feel you'd be interested in working together you can Book A Chat With Uwe

Who's your ideal client and what's the biggest challenge they face?What are the common mistakes people make when trying to solve that problem?What is one valuable free action that our audience can implement that will help with that issue?What is one valuable free resource that you can direct people to that will help with that issue?What's the one question I should have asked you that would be of great value to our audience?When was the last time you experienced Goosebumps with your family and why?Emotional Intelligence TestGet in touch with Edoardo: LinkedIn, Website, InstagramLearn more about how Uwe helps in-demand professionals and their VIPs to get back their family mojo, double their financial security, and live in abundance in all areas of their life (without feeling guilty or constantly questioning themselves): Visit www.uwedockhorn.com. Or when you feel you'd be interested in working together you can Book A Chat With Uwe

Skicka din egen fredagsfråga till dummamanniskor@gmail.comSlutlåt: Ana Diaz - 100 Stötta oss och lyssna reklamfritt via https://plus.acast.com/s/dummamanniskor. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you find yourself struggling to lose weight, despite diet and exercise?   It might be time to look into leptin resistance.   On this episode of The Hormone Prescription, Dr. Bindiya Gandhi joins us to discuss this little-known hormone and how it could be the key to unlocking midlife weight loss. Dr. Gandhi shares her expert insights on leptin resistance, how it develops, and what you can do to overcome it. If you're looking for answers to your weight loss struggles, this is the episode for you!   Dr. Bindiya Gandhi is double board certified physician in Family Medicine and Integrative and Holistic Medicine. She is Atlanta's Weight Loss doctor and by helping you uncover and tame leptin resistance can turn even the most unsuccessful dieter into a success.   She is a media expert and has been featured in The Daily Mail, MindbodyGreen, PopSugar, Clean Plated, Well + Good and more.   She completed her family medicine training from Georgia Regents University/Medical College of Georgia June 2014. She completed her undergraduate training at the University of Georgia with Bachelors of Science in Biology and Psychology in 2004 and her Doctor of Medicine at American University of Antigua College of Medicine in 2010. She completed an Integrative medicine fellowship at the University of Arizona with Dr. Andrew Weil in 2016. She also completed Functional Medicine Training with the Institute of Functional Medicine in 2017.   Her interests include integrative, holistic and functional medicine, women's health, preventative medicine, international medicine and health care reform. Shes also a certified yoga instructor and reiki master. She used to practice emergency medicine as well. Dr. Bindiya is a media expert and contributor to numerous sites including The Daily Mail, MindbodyGreen, PopSugar, Clean Plated, Well + Good and more! When she's not working or writing you can find her in the kitchen cooking, doing yoga or enjoying time with her family & 3 girls   In this episode, you'll learn:   -What leptin resistance is and how it affects weight loss -How to tell if you're leptin resistant -Tips for overcoming leptin resistance -And more!   So tune in and learn how you can finally start losing weight, even if you've been struggling for years.   (00:00): Dr. Bindiya says, If you never try, you will never know and don't underestimate your worth. What does this mean when it comes to your health at midlife? Stay tuned and find out.   (00:14):So the big question is, how do women over 40 like us keep weight off, have great energy, balance our hormones in our moods, feel sexy and confident, and master midlife? If you're like most of us, you are not getting the answers you need and remain confused and pretty hopeless to ever feel like yourself Again. As an ob gyn, I had to discover for myself the truth about what creates our rock solid metabolism, lasting weight loss, and supercharged energy after 40, in order to lose a hundred pounds and fix my fatigue. Now I'm on a mission. This podcast is designed to share the natural tools you need for impactful results and to give you clarity on the answers to your midlife metabolism challenges. Join me for tangible, natural strategies to crush the hormone imbalances you are facing and help you get unstuck from the sidelines of life. My name is Dr. Kyrin Dunston. Welcome to The Hormone Prescription Podcast.   (01:07): Hi everybody. Welcome back to another episode of the Hormone Prescription with Dr. Kyrin. Thank you so much for joining me today, we're gonna have fun talking about an aspect of weight loss resistance that you might not have heard of and that has to do with leptin. Don't worry if you don't know what it is. We're gonna dive into it, me and Dr. Binda and let you know so you'll have a full understanding and you'll get some ideas and knowledge and support and inspiration. And after all, that's what we're here for. So she will give you a big dose of that. I'll tell you a little bit about her and we will get started. You're gonna love her because she's not only knowledgeable, she is board certified in family medicine as well as integrative and holistic medicine. She studied with Andrew while who is amazing if you know anything about him.   (02:01): And she completed functional medicine training with the Institute of Functional Medicine in 2017. She's also a media expert and she's been featured in the Daily Mail, Mind Body, green Pop, Sugar, Clean Plated, Well and good and many others. Mostly she's Atlanta's a weight loss doctor, but she works with people remotely all over the country and by she can help you uncover and team and resistance and she can turn even the most unsuccessful dietary into a successful one. And she's here to tell you how and how the missing ingredient is leptin. Welcome, Dr. Binda Gandhi, thank you so much for having me today. Super excited to talk to you about leptin resistance. It's something that we really haven't talked, I don't think at all about on the podcast, and it's super important for women at midlife who are trying to lose weight. So I'm excited to dive into this topic. You know, for me, everything's about hormones and this is one that I have neglected to discuss. So I know a lot of people who are regular listeners are like, Yay, Dr. Karen, finally time, you're talking about leptin resistance. So let's get into it. But I wanna start by having you share with everyone how you honed in on leptin as being the biggest block for women at midlife to lose weight.   (03:21): Oh, you know, such a great question. You know, first of all, leptin is a hormone that is fairly a newer hormone, right? Not many people talk about it. You know, you can go to your endocrinologist and they're not even gonna wanna test this hormone. So just a little background about leptin, you know, it's a hormone that is actually produced by your fat cells and it's important because it communicates with your brain. It's basically our satiety hormone. And this hormone basically tells us if we're full or not. And this hormone is actually impacted by so many other hormones that you probably talk about already, like your thyroid, your estrogen, your progesterone, your insulin. So it's very important to kind of understand what's going on with this homo hormone individually, but how it's also being impacted by the other hormones. So this is why I love talking about it, and I really got into this because when I first started helping patients, a lot of people would come to me because they were struggling to get pregnant and they were having fertility issues. And I started noticing a link between leptin and fertility and then started doing some research and realized, hold up. There's more to the leptin story than just how it impacts fertility. It's also impacting not just our weight, it's impacting so many different aspects of our bodies. And this is why I'm so glad we're talking about this today cuz it's such an important hormone and people need to know about it.   (04:46): It is, and thank you for backing up because some people are like, Le left, what? We've never heard of it. And so we really should start with what is leptin? So thank you for explaining that. It's your satiety hormone and how does it interact with other hormones. So I talk all the time, we talk on the podcast, the Hormone Prescription podcast about what I call the six main metabolic driving hormones, which include your three sex hormones, estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, your thyroid, your cortisol, your insulin, your D H E A. And then there's leftin. And we probably should touch on Grillin too. Yes. Because some people we do touch on melatonin sometimes, but not as being one of the key drivers. But lein is the satiety hormone. Thank you for explaining that. And where does it come from in the body where, how does your body make it? How is it used? How does it work?   (05:41): Mm-Hmm. . Great, great question. So it's produced by our fat cells, right? Essentially. And it communicates with our brain and it basically tells us if we're full or not, right after a meal, we should be getting a message from our brain saying, You've eaten enough, you're full, you don't need to eat anymore. That's essentially what's happening with leptin, right? So it tells us when we're full, where it's sister hormone, I'm gonna bring up grillin is the hunger hormone. This is what stimulates your appetite. And it kind of lets you know if you are hungry, right? So leptin on the other hand, tells you if you're full, grin tells you if you're hungry. Now they work in opposite directions and they work together, but also differently at the same time. Right? When we're hungry, grin is high and we're not satisfied. So lectin is low and the opposite happens when we're full and we're we're satisfied.   (06:35): Grin actually ends up being low and leptin is high. So they work, you know, kind of against each other. Not in a bad way, but like with each other, but like their opposites. So it's really important because Gorlin is actually produced by the stomach of the GI tract, and leptin is produced in the hypothalamus, which is part of the brain. So that's just kind of a little bit about the two hormones and how they work. But it's essential to kind of understand background of it because then you can understand how it works with the other hormones. Kind of like the ones you mentioned, thyroid stress hormones, your cortisol hormones, insulin. So it really does impact so many other things. Leptin is actually metabolized in the liver, right? That's, we know this is where our sex hormones are, are metabolized, right? This is where insulin is metabolized. So this is where our t3, three T3 is metabolized, right? So it's really kind of important how it works with the other hormones and where   (07:34): Great point. So let's dive into that. I know there's some people who are thinking, well, let me see. She said when you're full, your, your leptin goes up. So can I just take some leptin and feel like I'm full all the time? But I gotta ask you that first, cuz I know I'm calling it out. I know my people and I know some people are thinking that right now. So if you can address that, and then let's dive into after that, what are all the things that leap an impact?   (08:01): Yeah, so let's talk, I mean, there are some tips and tricks we can do to kind of keep your body feeling full, right? Like we can definitely talk about, which I'm sure people have mentioned before, have heard before, like for example, drinking water before you eat your dinner or your lunch kind of like starts keeping you full and feeling a little bit more satiated. Eating a lot more fiber, keeps you a lot more satiated, right? So your body feels full there. So there's things that will do that. There is no medication on the market that will keep you full. There are medications on the market that decrease your appetite and there are medications on the market that can improve your leptin and we can talk about that a little bit later. However, there is no prescription FDA anything approved on the market that will directly impact your leptin to make you full earlier, if that makes sense.   (08:50): ? Yeah. Okay. All right. So now that we've got that out of the way, you mentioned about leftin being metabolized in the liver and some of the other hormones that are handled by the liver, a lot of them mm-hmm. . So how does Leftin interact with these other hormones in your body in general?   (09:07): Yeah, so we'll start off with thyroid, cuz I feel like so many women at all ages of life have a thyroid issue, right? Whether it's Hashimotos, just hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, whether it's overactive, underactive, unfortunately it is, it is a common problem. So when I look at the thyroid and when I'm, what I'm specifically looking at is I'm actually looking at t3, reverse t3, free t3, total t3, because that gives me a different picture. All right? So I'm gonna get a little technical. So guys, bear with me. Okay? When we talk about our thyroid metabolism, and I'm talking about, I'm looking at your t3 s your T3 free T3 s are impacted by many things. One is stress, okay? Chronic stress, like the pandemic or whatever chronic life changes are happening, right? So chronic stress. And the other thing that is impacting your T3 metabolism is a lot of times if we've been on restrictive diets, okay?   (10:09): So the link between leptin and our T3 metabolism happens When we've been on these restrictive diets for long term, most people, Dr. Karen, have been dieting, especially females have been dieting since their teens, whether they realize it or not. And unfortunately, our culture is all about yo-yo dieting, right? Many of us have tried, including myself, we've all been guilty of different diets to see what works for us, right? So we've been, we've tried slim fast, we've tried the special K diet, and I'm speaking for myself. I've, I'm pretty sure we've tried everything in the book. Right now it's keto, paleo, this, that, like, I don't even know the names of what's been out there, Low fat phase, whatever, right? So because about yoyo dieting, that has messed up our thyroid metabolism. And that's also one of the reasons why we have become leptin resistant, okay?   (11:01): Because of the dysregulation in our metabolism and the dysregulation of our body. So when our body thinks we are starving, when our body thinks that when we have cut calories, essentially, you know, we're trying to do that because the old adage was you have to, you have to starve yourself and you have to over exercise, and that's the only way you're going to lose weight. Well, now we know that's inaccurate, right? Because when we were doing all of those diets and those things, what we were essentially doing is messing up our communication with our brain and our bodies and our, and our fat cells. And this is why we would lose weight initially in the first week. And then we would hit a weight loss stall because the leptin communication started getting dysregulated and disrupting. And that's why we, we couldn't lose weight anymore. That's why diets work short term and then we're like starving and we're like, Oh my God, I need to eat everything in the book. Right? That's a little bit of what's happening right now, The what's happening. Okay,   (12:00): Got   (12:00): It. Because of all the long term havoc on our metabolism, and because we've been kind of, and this diet craze for many, many years, our thyroid metabolism has also changed. And this is why thyroid impacts lectin.   (12:14): Okay? Yeah. Very close relationship there. And I'm wondering, you mentioned leptin resistance. Can you tell everybody what that is? And then the next question they're gonna wanna know is, how do I know if I have that? So let's talk about what is leptin resistance?   (12:28): Yeah, love, love, love this question. So leptin resistance is basically when there's that miscommunication happening between your fat cells and your brain, this is probably the reason why your body is not getting the memo or your brain is not getting the memo that you're full. So maybe you're overeating, right? Or maybe eating a larger portions, like you just can't control your appetite kind of thing, right? The other thing that's happening is when you're eating, you don't feel full and an hour later you're wanting to eat again. You're like, Oh, I'm hungry. I need to, I need something else to eat. Or you're constantly snacking. There's definitely some telltale signs, and this is why, guys, I have you take my free, you know, 11 question quiz. It's at dr binda md.com/quiz. You just answer these questions and it'll kind of, it'll kind of help you identify, are you potentially left in resistance?   (13:19): Are you left in sensitive or left and clear, right? Because it's kind of important to understand, do you have some of these symptoms? Majority of us probably have some of these symptoms. We're craving the sugars and the carbs all the time. We have high triglycerides, we have maybe elevated blood pressure or whatever it is. And some of that stuff is all correlated and connected to leptin resistance. So go ahead, take the quiz, let me know. But that's the first thing. The other thing I would say is working closely with ideally a functional medicine provider, like I mentioned, your primary care doctor unfortunately, is not going to know what to do with this information or even be able to help you with this. A functional medicine practitioner is probably able to kind of guide you and say, Yes, I'm happy to check this number and I'm, I know how I can help you with this.   (14:01): Even an endocrinologist, like I mentioned earlier, who manages hormones, they don't, number one, check this lectin level. And number two, if they check it, they're not gonna really help you or give you the right protocol either. And I, I wish they would, but again, this just, this is a newer hormone and, and not much known is known about it. So if like when I, with my patients, I automatically do a blood test and I'm testing their leptin number. If your leptin blood level is above 11, then I can definitively say, You know what? Your definitely in resistance. If it's below three, you're lept in, you're on the other end of the spectrum. So, and if you're between the perfect number is actually between seven and 10. That's ideally where we'd like every patient to be. Now not everybody's going to reach those perfect numbers, and that's okay. It's, it's everybody's fine. But what I like to do is track this number. So a lot of patients will come to me and they've got leptin numbers in their fifties. I've got patients that have leptin numbers in their hundreds. So our job is to kind of bring that number down to as close as possible to 11. And that's how we do things.   (15:09): Okay? So blood test for leptin, and thank you for giving some idea about ranges so people can know. And then definitely check out the quiz. We'll have the link in the show notes. So if you're driving, please don't try to write that down. Just wait till you get parked and you can click the link in the show notes. All right. So I do wanna touch back on other things that leptin interacts bit and interacts with. But while we're on the topic, say somebody does have a lectin of 50 and they come to you, what is your general approach to start improving their lectin sensitivity?   (15:47): As you know, as a functional medicine practitioner, my job is to kind of understand and to get to the root cause, right? So we can start identifying what is going on. I can, I can look at it and say, Yep, leftin is off, but the next question is, what else is off? You know, I'm also looking at all the other hormones and I'm trying to see how they're interacting with wettin. I'm also analyzing what their hemoglobin a1c, their fasting insulin is to kind of see do they have some insulin resistance as well? Do they have some inflammation? Because once I can identify some of these things, then I can hone in on a specific protocol to bring this number significantly down. So it is a very, it is a very holistic 360, you know, lifestyle, diet supplement approach. I mean, it's, it's, it's very comprehensive to, to what we're doing, right?   (16:35): Sometimes we're, I, I would definitely wanna bring this up and, and sorry if I'm going all over the place, but sometimes people think that, you know, they need to be intermittent fasting and they, they think they need to be starving themselves and that actually can make their left and number worse, right? I often, I often see this when people are like, Oh, I decided to intermittent fast and then I see their leftin number go from like 20 to 26. So there's different things that, that start happening, but we definitely want to pay attention to their other hormones and then putting them on a program and protocol that's specific to them. And so sometimes that means, I'm telling you, you're actually going to eat more food. And people are like, What? What will you have to do? What? And I'm like, Yeah, you know, all this time that you've been intermittent fasting, it's actually slowed down your metabolism and has been one of the reasons why there's a miscommunication with your body because your body thinks you're starving. So it's holding onto extra weight and calories that you give it, right? So we, we start kind of like refeeding a little bit.   (17:31): Yes, I love that we have to eat more, not less to lose weight and to boost our metabolism. And I love that you mentioned intermittent fasting and leptin, because intermittent fasting is all the rage right now. And I see so many women who are intermittent fasting and initially they, they do lose weight, but then they hit a plateau, like you described, like with most diet and , intermittent fasting is a great tool to use for specific purposes at specific times for specific people. It is a tool. Hammer is not always the right tool all the time for everyone. And I think that everyone thinks that intermittent fasting is the greatest activity for everyone. So I want everyone to hear what Dr. Bindi is saying, cuz you've heard me say this. It's not just me, but she's saying that it can affect lectin resistance. So what are some reasons why, and how does intermittent fasting impact lectin? And what are some other negative impacts that intermittent fasting can have?   (18:35): Oh yeah. Okay. I'm so glad you brought this out because it really is something that I, I think we need to again, educate a little bit more about. So again, like you said, there are some people that do really, really well with intermittent fasting, different phases of your life. You know, intermittent fasting unfortunately can impact your hormones. So in a good way, in a bad way, right? And yes, there's so many great benefits of it, but for example, if you're cycling, if you're a woman who's currently cycling and you are trying to have a baby or that kind of thing, intermittent fasting can actually be one of the reasons why you are having trouble getting pregnant, right? The reason is, when it comes to intermittent fasting, there's different, first of all, there's different types of intermittent fasting, right? There's the fasting mimicking diet and there's all these different protocols, right?   (19:21): 24 hour fast, 36 hour fast. Like, and these things can be very extreme for the body. When we're intermittent fasting. Short term, you'll definitely see results. But when it starts being long term and now you're doing 16, eight fast every single day and you are not taking breaks, you're, you don't have the metabolic flexibility that's going on, what ends up happening is your body thinks you're starving, right? When your body thinks you're starving is not sure when it's gonna get fed again, it's like, whoa, what's happening? When am I gonna get food again? Oh, not until tomorrow at 2:00 PM okay, I'm going to hold onto every single calorie. I'm gonna hold onto everything. So the thing that the tool that was working for you before, the hammer that was now helping you, you know, put that nail in place is not, what ends up happening is the body starts holding onto the fat and holding onto every calorie.   (20:11): So now you become even sensitive to every time you eat and you feel like, Oh, I feel like I'm gaining weight or I feel like I'm doing the same thing, but I I weigh the same, Like I should be lose continuing to lose weight. No, cuz you're, you're, you've essentially just changed your metabolism and I've actually slowed it down. And that's what that, that's essentially what's happening here. The other thing that that really helps with that's happening with intermittent fasting is you're causing yourself to have not only a slow down metabolism, you're causing yourself to have other hormonal imbalances and your body's just getting confused, right? Your T3 and your free T3 start getting affected and your thyroid starts kind of slowing down. So, so many different things are happening at the same time and not always a good thing.   (20:56): Yeah. And it affects your cortisol stress hormone. Most people don't realize that,   (21:00): Oh yeah, I forgot about that. Yes. Oh my goodness. Yeah. And this is why I always say, you know, it is a hormetic stressor, but more importantly to Dr. Karen is when you're in a stressful situation, like if you are taking care of elderly parents or you're taking care of young kids, or you just started a new business, or you just got fired from your job, whatever it is, whatever life stresses you're going through divorce, that's not the right time to start intermittent fasting because your body's already in a stressed state. Now, add on intermittent fasting, you're asking for cortisol and adrenal disruption.   (21:33): All right? So we had to get that out of the way. And what other interactions do you think it's important for people to know about when it comes to leptin in their body? What other organ systems, hormones does it interact with?   (21:49): So we kind of touched upon it already. Mm-Hmm. , thyroid for short adrenals are the other ones, right? So it impacts your adrenal hormones. And again when you're in a very stressed state, the body thinks that, you know, exercise, let's talk about exercise. Exercise can, can be considered or etic state, but it can also be a very stressful state if you're doing high intensity exercise all the time, right? So if you're doing some of those things all the time, this is gonna impact your adrenal hormones and then impacts, which then impacts your leptin levels, right? So that's, that's another hormone that it impacts. And the other thing is that we need to pay attention to is, is just making sure that we've got really good stress management skills under our belt. You know, I tell people all this all the time. We live in a very stressful state.   (22:36): You know, we can't live in a bubble. I wish we could all somehow be Buddhist monks and just be like zend out all the time. It just doesn't happen with our lifestyles, right? Especially as females, because we take care of so many people and often we forget to take care of ourselves, right? And all that stress really impacts all our, our hormones, our adrenals, our cortisols, everything. And so understanding some of these basic things and having the right tools in place can really start not only helping those numbers and those levels get better, but in comprehension it, it'll also start decreasing your leptin resistance as well.   (23:14): Yes. This is so important. You mentioned self care in there. So I have to say I'm at a yoga retreat in Massachusetts this month and working and attending the retreat and there's so much support for your self care here and just classes and education and experiential experiences and you know, I think that I know about self-care and then I come to a place like this and they take it to a whole other level. And it really is just highlighting for me, India, how much we lack self care, even in my daily life where I think I'm doing a good job and I come to a place like this. And I notice that in some of the yoga classes that are restorative or again, slower gentle yoga classes, I'm so impatient. My brain is constantly going, Oh my gosh, they're going so slow, I'm going to lose my mind. , . And it really is highlighting for me that even though I think I'm slowing down and taking time and doing the thing, really I'm just doing it at home. So I could check it off the list and I wanna share this. Yes. Because I know there are people listening who are doing this and they think they're doing self care and like me, they're probably not really doing self care. .   (24:39): No, you're absolutely right. And a lot of it is you nailed it is, you know, we have dual checklists and we're like, Oh, the doctor told me to do self-care, so I'm going to get a massage and oh, I check that off. That doesn't count guys. , it doesn't count. It doesn't count,   (24:58): Right? And so I think foundationally every episode of the podcast, I'm just gonna be harping on everyone or just giving an invitation to really explore what is self care? What is adequate self care for you? So I want to invite everybody listening to really start leaning into that question. And you will get answers when you lean into the questions. Dr. Binda shared a few quotes that she loved with me before we started the episode, and I wanna weave some of them through this episode because they're wonderful. The first is don't underestimate your worth, which you are worthy of having the best that love and life have to offer. And that starts with your self care. And another quote is, if you never try, you will never know. And so I wanna ask everybody to close your eyes if you're not driving or operating heavy machinery, and just take a few deep breaths in and out and ask yourself about something that you've considered or are considering embarking on and you're nervous about, Should I, shouldn't I?   (26:12): Or you hear me talking about leaning into this question about self care and you're thinking, Oh Karen, I don't have time for that, But you're worth it, number one. And if you tried to lean into this question, what benefits could you reap? I mean, I've really regained a connection with myself that I, I hadn't even realized I was missing by being at this retreat. So I don't wanna proselytize too much. I just wanna give an invitation. What if you, you tried and you found out that something could be the real needle mover. What if you hear Dr. Bindi talking about lectin resistance and you're like, Oh, I think I'll reach out and take her quiz and get tested and find out if that's my problem. And I'm wondering if you could share Bindi, because you just have a newborn who's 16 weeks old, you already have two other children, you have a full time medical practice. What are key components of your self care practices that really help you stay healthy?   (27:14): You know what, I started this routine actually when I was in medical school and I, you know, I tried to be as consistent as I can with it. Obviously sometimes having kids, you can't do all the things you used to be able to do. But every morning, Dr. Karen, I start off by meditating. And so at this point I've been doing it for almost, I don't know, 15, almost close to 20 years. And it is what gets me going in the morning. It's how I start my day and it is very, very important for me. So I started off doing five minutes a day and I started off like with not really knowing what I was doing. And I would listen to YouTube videos at the time. And now I, I've progressed, I personally like guided meditations cuz it helps me keep focused sometimes, kind of like you, I I have the monkey mind and so if I try to meditate by myself, my brain will kind of get into, Oh, these are the things you need to do today.   (28:09): You know what I mean? And if I have some sort of audio in the background, it helps me stay focused. So that is one thing that I think is, that's my thing. That's what I do. That's what that, when I do that in the morning, I am grounded and I feel like I can handle it. And especially since I have two toddlers, my mornings can quickly go in any, any direction. So I need to be able to keep my cool and stay grounded. And I will tell you the days I do not meditate, like because I wake up late or because because my baby, you know, I, I don't get enough sleep and I'm like rushing or whatever. My temper is definitely shortened the days I don't meditate.   (28:48): Yes, I notice when I don't meditate, my day is more challenging, I will say. Yeah. Yep. And I invite anybody who hasn't tried it, who's just been suspect. There's so much research backing how meditation improves your health. You're including your hormones starting with your yes. So I encourage it. And I'm wondering before we wrap up, if you could share a story of a patient who might come to mind. I know of all the thousands of patients I've treated over the years, there's some that really stand out as being the poster children for certain hormonal imbalances. And I'm wondering if you have someone who really had been struggling, maybe searching for answers and she came to you and wow, it all ended up being about lectin that you could share with everyone.   (29:36): I treat both males and females in our practice and one patient really sticks out to me. She actually was 64 female, 64 years old and was actually diabetic at the time. Came to see me, it was I think last November, October, November, and just struggling. She had been to the con through the conventional route, struggling with her weight, struggling with everything. She was kind of frustrated by the system, had tried diets on herself in the past, nothing worked. Or if it worked kind of like many, many people, they wouldn't stick. She'd lose 15 pounds, then only gained 20 pounds back, right? So it was that yoyo effect. So I started working with her about November of last year and I put her on a very extensive protocol, you know, adjusting her diet and things started moving in the right direction. We started decreasing inflammation. We started seeing, now she's no longer on, she was actually on Metformin and Genuvia at the time, which her diabetic medications now she's not even on any diabetic medications at all.   (30:39): So her A1C went from a 6.8 to now 5.7. So she's still kind of in that pre-diabetic phase, but she's not requiring medication, which is much like, that's an improvement. So, you know, we definitely adjusted a lot of things with her. Her biggest thing that I wanna kinda shed light upon that really made a big difference. Dr. Karen was actually helping her with stress management. So she was 64 years old and was having issues with about being about to retire, having a little stress without with that. And then her daughter ended up having a baby. So she was kind of like feeling a little overwhelmed because she was helping her daughter with the newborn. So there's all these different stressors in her life going on at the same time. But once we were able to hone in and kind of help her with her mindset and help her kind of find the right type of lifestyle modifications and diet that was perfect for her. The weight started coming off, inflammation started decreasing. Insulin resistance obviously has improved significantly and she's feeling much better. The other thing I will add that we did do for her, which I think really helps balance her a lot too, is we did start her on some hormone replacement therapy. And again, that was something that she was kind of afraid to do before and that also kind of helped stabilize her.   (31:59): Awesome. Well it sounds like she embraced this other quote that you shared with me today can always be the first step to something great by reaching out to you and doing something different and really digging deep to find the root causes. So I'm super glad she did because everybody listening may or may not know how severe a hemoglobin A1C of 6.8 is. I mean, that's pretty drastic. And getting it down to 5.7 doesn't happen in most diabetics. They just are put on medications and told, you're gonna be on this forever and you're gonna be at risk for kidney failure, liver failure, heart attack, dementia. Exactly. Amputation, all these things. And I had a professor when I went through my fellowship who used to say that, that that was basically the mainstream prescription. You know, congratulations, you have diabetes, you get a team jersey, you'll have it forever.   (32:52): You'll be on these medications and here's what you'll have to look forward to. And that's not the case. Mm-Hmm. . So whether you're diabetic or not, today can always be the first step to something. Great. And thank you Dr. Bindi, for sharing this wonderful information. Focusing on left in, we're gonna have the, the link to the quiz, which you've told everyone about in the show notes, while also have a link to your free download fives to improve your weight loss resistance. Yes. And any last word you wanna share with everybody about lectin and weight loss and metabolism.   (33:27): You know, one thing I will say is, guys, an anybody listening today, one thing that I really wanna encourage is many of you have probably listening and you're like, You know what, I'm gonna try doing this on my own. I think I have this, I'm gonna do this on my own. And I promise work closely with a good integrative and functional medicine provider, doctor, because I promise when you work with someone who is able to learn about you and can personalize it, you're gonna get the best result. And so stop trying to do things on your own. .   (33:57): I mean, you know, I love that you said that. It's so true cuz people will hear this and be like, searching on the internet, Where can I get a leptin blood test checked? And I mean, people, I see people do this all the time and then they get the information and then now what? Now what? I never get the results that they could have. Yeah. And you know, I, I have this one coach and he always tells me he's a business coach. He says, Kirin, do you know the difference between wealthy people and not wealthy people? And I say, No, what? And he says, Wealthy people understand that time is their most valuable asset, not money. And so they are willing to invest to gain more time and get the fast route. Yeah. And get the best help. And not wealthy people think they can do everything themselves, but yes, who has that time kind of time, right?   (34:45): Yeah. So important guys, if you're listening today and you're suspecting that you have a leptin issue, by all means reach out to me, you know, have a virtual practice. I'm happy to help out. But even if it's not me, you know, just work with someone because essentially you cannot do these things on your own. A lot of you guys have tried for so long and there's a reason why you've unfortunately failed. So just trust and find the right practitioner, and I promise you will get the best results of your life.   (35:12): Those are very wise words. Thank you so much for joining me today, Dr. Bindiya.   (35:18): Thank you so much, Dr. Karen. This was a pleasure and   (35:21): Thank you all for joining me for another episode of The Hormone Prescription with Dr. Kyrin. Hopefully you have learned something today that you can put into action to improve your health. I want this to be informative, hopefully a little bit entertaining. But if you don't take action, nothing changes. And today really can always be the first step to something great like Dr. Bindi said. So what steps will you take? Please reach out to me on social media, on Facebook and Instagram and let me know and let me know about the results that you are getting. Thanks so much for joining me. I will see you next week for our next episode of the Hormone Prescription. Until then, peace, love, and hormones y'all.   (36:05): Thank you so much for listening. I know that incredible vitality occurs for women over 40 when we learn to speak hormone and balance these vital regulators to create the health and the life that we deserve. If you're enjoying this podcast, I'd love it if you give me a review and subscribe. It really does help this podcast out so much. You can visit the hormone prescription.com where we have some free gifts for you, and you can sign up to have a hormone evaluation with me on the podcast to gain clarity into your personal situation. Until next time, remember, take small steps each day to balance your hormones and watch the wonderful changes in your health that begin to unfold for you. Talk to you soon.   ► Are you a leptin-resistant? Find out in Dr. Bindiya's Quiz. CLICK HERE.   ► 5 Ways To Improve Your Weight Loss Resistance Free Download - CLICK HERE.   ► Feeling tired? Can't seem to lose weight, no matter how hard you try? It might be time to check your hormones.   Most people don't even know that their hormones could be the culprit behind their problems. But at Her Hormone Club, we specialize in hormone testing and treatment. We can help you figure out what's going on with your hormones and get you back on track.   We offer advanced hormone testing and treatment from Board Certified Practitioners, so you can feel confident that you're getting the best possible care. Plus, our convenient online consultation process makes it easy to get started.   Try Her Hormone Club for 30 days and see how it can help you feel better than before.   CLICK HERE to sign up.  

Catching up with Geno Jr, Nat and Ross discuss all things under the Referee's Crease Banner, The Final Chapter of Geno Jr's on the Ice Career and what's coming next.

Räntorna rusar uppåt, är det läge att binda bolånet? Hur påverkar inflationen både bostäder och börsen? Vad händer med ISK-skatten nu när ränteläget blir högre? Detta och massa andra plånboksfrågor reder vi ut i veckans podd där sparekonom Frida Bratt gästar! Lyssna in.

Durante l'intervista di oggi (in versione integrale - tra gli episodi del podcast è presente la versione ridotta con i tratti salienti), resa possibile grazie alla collaborazione con Spriano Communication, avremo il piacere di interagire con tre figure apicali di CRW - Corporate Risk Watch - società specializzata in risk consulting che dal 2006 si occupa di due diligence reputazionali, investigazioni aziendali e gestione del rischio: Nicoletta Grilli e Sergio Sergi (Managing Director); Marcella Binda, (Senior Director). Esploreremo il grande tema della due diligence reputazionale e dei suoi processi, dalla gestione del rischio al fattore strategico, alle investigazioni aziendali. Attraverso le preziose indicazioni e suggerimenti di queste tre professionalita' aventi un ruolo fondamentale per le basi, la funzionalità e l'efficacia di CRW, apprenderemo quale sia l'ambito di applicazione delle strategie e dei metodi di questa realta' e i vantaggi per le fusioni e acquizioni aziendali, specie nei mercati internazionali.Impareremo a comprendere come l'intelligenza artificiale entri in gioco, connessa agli algoritmi specifici, e osserveremo la rivoluzione che l'applicazione di questi ultimi rappresenta.Scopriremo anche la grande importanza dell'utilizzo delle tecnologie, e di sistemi automatizzati nel settore di Risk Consulting; la mappatura dei legami tra le società e tra i vari soggetti e la conseguente messa in evidenza dei legami più a rischio o critici. Nonché come si ottenga il giusto equilibrio tra la tecnologia basata sull'intelligenza artificiale e quello che è il concreto lavoro umano. Ma non riveleremo altro. Vi accompagneremo in questo mondo ricco e affascinante, che costituisce un vero e proprio esemplare emblematico dell'immagine del nostro podcast. Scoprirete perché. Buon ascolto.

While Trek-Segafredo committed to their team plan at Trofeo Alfredo Binda, SD Worx struggled to come together as a unit. A lot of the top riders weren't present over the weekend, but would that change if Binda was closer on the calendar to Strade Bianche? Speaking of the calendar, should there be a women's Milano-San Remo? Coming up we've got a lot of exciting racing in Belgium. Can Wiebes continue dominating the sprints or will Kopecky and others challenge the Dutchwoman?

In this episode Lanterne Rouge and Benji Naesen recap Trofeo Alfredo Binda 2022. The Lanterne Rouge Cycling Podcast is presented by Zwift. To get your seven day free trial head to https://www.zwift.com. LRCP https://www.youtube.com/c/LanterneRougeCyclingPodcast https://www.twitter.com/LanterneRougeCP Lanterne Rouge https://www.youtube.com/c/LanterneRougeCycling https://www.instagram.com/the_lanterne_rouge_ https://www.twitter.com/LanterneRougeYT Benji Naesen https://www.youtube.com/c/BenjiNaesenGaming https://www.instagram.com/benjinaesen https://www.twitter.com/BenjiNaesen

Poorly executed brainstorming is a leadership fail Author and leadership coach Edoardo Binda Zane recognised early on that developing his emotional intelligence skills gave him an edge over his peers and enabled him to lead with influence and impact. Now Edoardo helps others to do the same through exploring the nuances of emotions, perspectives, biases and decision-making to make them leaders worth following. Edoardo shares his leadership insights, research findings and practical strategies for leading with emotional intelligence, including his three critical elements of trust in leadership. Why you should listen: The must-have leadership qualities required to build trust Establishing leadership priorities Emotional intelligence as a leadership strength Expanding the leadership perspective to consider context We explore transitioning from tasks into people stuff: Creating a corporate culture conducive to trust Team development driven by benevolence  A leadership framework for moving from convention to creativity Team Tips Get clear on your  decision-making processes: use a decision-making matrix,  or Occam's razor (the easiest solution with the least assumptions), or implementation-payoff quadrant, or stop/start/keep, or future consequence wheel.  Get clear on what kind of decision-making process it will be: consensus, democratic, consultative, unilateral. Try one creative activity with your team this week.

Edoardo Binda Zane: Entrepreneur, Online Course Creator, Leadership Coach and Trainer My special guest today is Edoardo Binda Zane. Edoardo, is a leadership coach and trainer who provides teams and leaders with communication and leadership skills to thrive in increasingly dynamic markets, to be resilient to changes and to increase their capability of generating value. Episode Highlights: He took his passion project of teaching soft skills, turning it into a consultancy business by hosting workshops and meetup groups His experience with an improv comedy community inspired him to transfer some of the exercises and training into his applied improv, online course offerings How the Pandemic completely transformed his business from in person to virtual, allowing him to expand his reach, be more effective and create a greater impact Tune into this episode to learn about his course, Emotional Intelligence for Leaders, that teaches how to become a resilient leader, drive performance, and inspire teams. Links mentioned in this episode: ✅ Sponsored by Course in a Box on AppSumo ✅ Where you can find Edoardo: https://www.edoardo-binda-zane.com/, https://www.linkedin.com/in/edoardobinda/ and https://www.instagram.com/ebz_coaching/ ➡️ Free resources to help you get started: https://destinicopp.com/free-resources ➡️Episode show notes: https://destinicopp.com/podcast/88 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/destini-copp/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/destini-copp/support

While elections alone don't necessarily make a state democratic, they do offer a glimpse into the strength and legitimacy of a democracy. What can we learn from recent electoral outcomes? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Binda Pandey is a member of the parliament elected from Nuwakot. Dr. Pandey has been active in the left leaning politics since her student days. Since then she has been a vocal leader in matters related to women empowerment and trade union. Despite her amazing resume full of academic accomplishments, national and international professional experience, and committed party work; she is struggling with the glass ceiling within the party and beyond.In this episode we talk about her views on feminism, fascinating discovery of previously unreported women's role in democratic movements, and her own stance on politics of principle.  A must listen!