Podcasts about BOD

V tejto epizóde podcastu privítame Danu Dobšíčkovú, zakladateľku jazykovej školy Smiling Snake. O čom je podcast: - Inšpiratívny príbeh Danky a jej osobná premena. - Bod zlomu a momenty, ktoré zmenili jej pohľad na život - Skúsenosti s rozvodom, podnikaním a lekcie zo životných prekážok - Dôležitosť finančnej gramotnosti a slobody pre ženy - Prekonávanie strachu z neúspechu a neistoty - Denné návyky a rituály pre vnútornú rovnováhu - Vznik jazykovej školy Smiling Snake a motivácia založiť ju - Hravé učenie jazykov – metódy, príbehy a úspechy študentov Jazyková škola - Smiling Snake: https://www.jazykovanie.sk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jazykovanie/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dana-dobsickova/ Stanislav Ličko: Chcete byť hosťom v mojom podcaste a budovať svoju značku, autoritu a získavať povedomie a nových klientov? Pozrite napíšte na podcast@stanislavlicko.sk a spojíme sa ohľadne možností spolupráce. Najnovšia kniha Mapa k bohatstvu, ako vybudovať slobodný a bohatý život objednajte s poštovným zdarma tu: https://stanislavlicko.com/ Pridaj sa do komunity ľudí - Levie Srdce ak sa chcete inšpirovať ako tvoriť život v ľahkosti, bohatstve, láske a zdraví: https://www.skool.com/levie-srdce-3746/about/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stanislav-li%C4%8Dko-95a806121/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stanislavlicko/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/licko.stanislav/ Prinášam rozhovory so zaujímavými hosťami, ktorí majú cenné skúsenosti a viem, že vás to inšpiruje. Nezabudnite dať Odber a zapnúť Upozornenia.

Kim har vært i Bodø og vi var med på hele reisen! Vi har også sendt fra julehotellet Clarion Hotel The Hub. God stemning og mye latter!

Decima puntata dell'ottava stagione di J-TACTICS, la rubrica di radiomegliodiniente.com dedicata alla vecchia signora bianconera.Focus sulla doppia sfida che ha visto impegnata la Juventus nello spazio di tre giorni.Prima al Franchi di Firenze per la sempre "complicata" sfida con i padroni di casa viola e poi la trasferta valida per la prima fase della maxi Champions League in Norvegia nella gelida Bodø.Tra Fiorentina e Juventus vince l'equilibrio, 1-1 il risultato finale.Il primo tempo del Franchi era terminato col punteggio di 1-0 per la squadra di Mister Spalletti.Una frazione di gioco abbastanza avara di occasioni da gol nonostante l'alto tasso di agonismo come ovvio attendersi nelle sfide tra i bianconeri e i viola.Gli ospiti si rendono pericolosi quando l'arbitro Doveri assegna calcio di rigore alla squadra di Spalletti per un fallo di Pablo Mari su Vlahovic.Il direttore di gara poi revoca la sua decisione dopo essere stato richiamato al monitor dal VAR.Un episodio a dir poco sconcertante, che lascia perplessi soprattutto per un interpretazione "ad squadram" del protocollo VAR in materia di rigori.Prima di questo episodio l'ex di turno Kean aveva colpito una traversa con una conclusione a botta sicura.La Fiorentina nel secondo tempo si presenta molto più convinta alzando notevolmente il ritmo e trovando la rete del pareggio quasi subito con una conclusione da fuori di un altro ex, Mandragora, che con una botta di sinistro sorprende Di Gregorio.Sia Vanoli che Spalletti mischiano le carte effettuando una girandola di sostituzioni.Entra Conceicao protagonista di un'azione pazzesca a destra, il suo cross deviato da Ranieri diventa ottimo per la testa di McKennie che indirizza bene in porta ma De Gea fa una grande parata e devia la palla in angolo.La Juventus alza il ritmo e preme di più sull'acceleratore ma non riesce a trovare il gol del vantaggio.La Fiorentina regge e alla fine conquista un punto contro i bianconeri.In Norvegia, il turco Yildiz è il fuoco che arde rivitalizzando una Juventus palesemente in ipotermia nel gelo di Bodø.La vecchia signora ribalta un match complicato, nella ripresa e vince una partita folle, di carattere, così come la vuole Luciano Spalletti e i suoi tifosi.I bianconeri battono 2-3 il Bodo in Norvegia e conquistano tre punti pesantissimi in Champions League, dopo una serie infinita di pareggi.Dopo essere andati sotto di un gol con Blomberg gli uomini di Spalletti nella ripresa con l'ingresso di Yildiz cambiano faccia e trovano prima il pari con il redivivo Openda e poi il vantaggio con McKennie.Fet pareggia all'87 su rigore.Quando sembrava tutto finito, ancora Yildiz con una super giocata illumina la Juve nella notte norvegese e consente ad un altro redivivo, David di segnare il gol che vale il 2-3 che consegna la vittoria ai bianconeri, la prima dopo 3 pareggi e una sconfitta.Di questo e altro parleremo in questa puntata!Diteci la vostra!Ecco i link dei nostri social:CANALE TELEGRAM:https://t.me/+TYOn7FZAQwet7MAtINSTAGRAM:https://instagram.com/jtactics_?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=TWITTER:https://twitter.com/RadioMDN?t=woKQltSFRUTw9qibbRZaJA&s=09

Kimberley sits down with a favorite past BOD™ member, designer Lori Steeves, who discovered that less hustle can mean more joy. Lori shares how she traded high-stress renovations for the decorating work she truly loves—and in doing so unlocked greater creativity, profitability, and fulfillment. Tune in to learn how saying no strategically, leaning on systems, and trusting your team can free you from unnecessary busyness. Stop measuring success by hours worked and start designing a business that works for you. Whether it's reclaiming your afternoons, reigniting your passion, or streamlining your processes, this conversation is packed with actionable insights and inspiration for interior designers at any stage. By the end, you'll see that sustainable success isn't just possible—it's incredibly rewarding. In this episode we learn: - stop confusing busyness with success - focus on the work you truly love for better profitability and joy - systems are not constraints—they're freedom for creativity - strategic delegation frees your time and energy - saying no is a superpower, not a weakness - profitability is about margin, not top-line revenue - your business can serve your life, not the other way around

In April 2026, Hungarians go to the polls again. The choice is framed as ‘war and peace' by Viktor Orbán, and ‘corruption and oligarchy' by Péter Magyar. But is Hungary's real problem that its oligarchs are not independent tycoons at all, but extensions of the state itself?In this Visegrad Insight videocast, Wojciech Przybylski speaks with two insiders of Hungary's economic and political transformation: former central banker and regional investment banker András Simor and former economy minister and governor of the National Bank of Hungary Péter Ákos Bod.This podcast joins the series of conversations within the pilot Polish-Hungarian bilateral framework at the Europe Future Format by the Res Publica Foundation.Learn more about this format: https://europefuture.forum/europe-future-forum-polish-hungarian-perspectives/.Explore Europe Future Forum: https://europefuture.forumWatch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/r-l242SBIbMListen on Apple Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/visegrad-insight-podcast/id1515725435Listen on Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/7aA9iqd8rUxFMYMemjikuw?si=68781dd9de824b6b

Začínal ako zootechnik pri dobytku v Michalovciach. Neskôr Zoltán Berghauer vybudoval svetoznámu firmu na výrobu bazénov. Dnes dáva peniaze aj svoj čas do výstavby škôl. Jednu otvoril v Namíbii, základný kameň druhej položil tento mesiac v Nepále. Vypočujte si podcast Bod k dobru, v ktorom prinášame príbehy filantropov a filantropiek a búrame tabu spojené so slovom filantropia. Zoltán Berghauer odišiel po Novembri '89 za prácou do Viedne. Zo zarobených šilingov začal prispievať chudobnej rodine z Indie na štúdium ich dcérky. Po rokoch od nej dostal pozdrav aj kópiu lekárskeho diplomu. Keď pred tromi rokmi predal podiel vo firme, zvažoval, čo ďalej. „Časť ľudí si kúpi auto, lietadlo alebo kabelky. Ja som sa rozhodol, že musím pomôcť a to, čo mi bolo dané, musím dať aj niekomu inému,“ hovorí Zoltán.V podcaste sa dozviete:· prečo podporuje vzdelávanie detí,· koľko stojí nová škola v Afrike,· ako bojoval s náčelníkmi nomádskeho kmeňa o vodu,· aký vianočný darček poslal do Indie,· čo vraví na dobré rady, aby si doprial Ferrari. Kto je Zoltán Berghauer?Košičan Zoltán Berghauer spolu s partnerom vybudoval spoločnosť Compass Europe, ktorá patrí medzi troch najväčších výrobcov samočistiach bazénov v Európe. Je finalistom súťaže EY Podnikateľ roka 2020.Po predaji svojho podielu sa venuje filantropii. Organizuje stretnutia pre potenciálnych sponzorov a vysvetľuje, prečo treba investovať do budúcnosti detí v Ázii či Afrike. Bod k dobruV podcaste Bod k dobru, ktorý ste doteraz poznali ako Impact Talks, už tretí rok predstavujeme inšpiratívne osobnosti z biznisu, kultúry a športu. Príbehy pomáhania sú pestré, od spontánnych činov až po premyslené projekty s veľkým spoločenským dopadom.Bod k dobru vám prináša Nadácia Pontis, ktorá sa dlhodobo venuje rozvíjaniu filantropie, sociálnych inovácií a zodpovedného podnikania.Podcast vzniká v spolupráci s portálom Aktuality.sk a moderuje ho Martin Staňo.

Beti George yn holi Dr Brython Hywel.Bod yn ddeintydd oedd ei uchelgais cyntaf ond ar ôl profiad gwaith yn ysbyty Glan Clwyd fe newidiodd ei feddwl, er bod meddyg ifanc yn fanno wedi dweud wrtho beidio mynd yn feddyg. Ond tydi o ddim wedi difaru anwybyddu cyngor y doctor ifanc ac erbyn hyn wedi blynyddoedd lawer o astudio a hyfforddi mae wedi cyrraedd y brig ac yn arbenigo mewn maes Niwroleg a Niwroffisioleg.Magwyd Brython yn Llangernyw, Dyffryn Conwy. Enillodd ei radd feddygol ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd yn 2008 cyn gweithio yng ngogledd Cymru am bedair blynedd fel meddyg iau, lle ymgymerodd â'i hyfforddiant sylfaen yn Ysbyty Glan Clwyd a hyfforddiant meddygol craidd yn Ysbyty Maelor Wrecsam. Tra roedd yno, fe ymgeisiodd i gael hyfforddiant yn Lerpwl fel Niwrolegydd. Ar ôl cwblhau hyfforddiant uwch yng Nghanolfan Walton – canolfan arbenigol y GIG ar gyfer Niwroleg – o 2012 i 2019, dechreuodd fel Niwrolegydd Ymgynghorol a Niwroffisiolegydd Clinigol ym mis Awst 2019.Mae Brython bellach yn bennaeth yr adran Niwroffisioleg yng Nghanolfan Walton lle mae'n gwneud gwaith EMG ac EEG. Mae Brython hefyd yn gwneud clinigau niwroleg ac adolygiadau ward yn Ysbyty Gwynedd. Cawn hanes difyr ei fywyd a'i waith ac mae'n dewis 4 darn o gerddoriaeth yn cynnwys Cymru, Lloegr a Llanrwst, gan Y Cyrff. Roedd tad Brython yn diwtor dosbarth ar Mark Roberts Y Cyrff yn Ysgol Dyffryn Conwy.

Josh and Jack preview Nebraska/Penn State, including TJ Lateef's second start, Emmett Johnson's potential big night, and Nebraska's run defense.Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, Saturday Flight, and more!Sign up for Bod.Coach here!For more content like this, become a Patron today for as low as $5 a month: http://www.patreon.com/i80club. For more on Husker sports, visit http://www.huskermax.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to When Words Fail, Music Speaks—the show that battles depression one riff at a time. I'm your host, James Cox, a proud “handicapped” rocker on a mission to prove that music has no language barriers.In today's episode we sit down with Askhan, the visionary founder, vocalist, and creative force behind Nine Treasures, the Mongolian folk‑metal outfit that's been turning heads worldwide. Fresh off the release of their new album and a landmark signing with Metal Blade Records, Oscar shares how the band fuses ancient Mongolian melodies—complete with the haunting horse‑head fiddle—into thunderous modern metal.We'll explore how Askhan balances reverence for his cultural heritage with personal storytelling, the Buddhist ideas that quietly shape his songwriting, and the collaborative shift that let his bandmates take the reins on half the new record. From his favorite global metal influences—Pantera, Megadeth, In Flames, and Children of Bodø—to his secret love of liquid drum‑and‑bass for relaxation, Askhan reveals the eclectic soundtrack that fuels his creative engine.Finally, we ask the big “what‑if” questions: which dead‑or‑alive artist would he love to collab with (hint: think Limp Bizkit), what message he wants the next generation of Mongolian metal musicians to carry forward, and the most powerful fan moment that proved music truly saves lives.Grab your headphones, settle in, and let the fusion of myth, metal, and mindfulness guide you through another powerful conversation—because when words fail, music always speaks.

3.mars 1944 ligger de to nordnorske SIS-agenter, Tore Snefjellå og Alfred Henningsen på havets bunn utenfor Rødøy,og ser livet gå i revy mens sinkeminene eksploderer rundt ubåten HMS Sea Nymph. Bare minutter før hadde det vært ubåtens tur til å angripe MS Levante. Den var forsøkte bombet, torpedert og sprengt av nordmenn, briter, russere og til og med egne styrker skaut på det 133m lange linjeskipet. Men legenden seiler nok en gang videre. Hva var det med dette skipet som gjorde at det overlevde så mange angrep, ulykker og stormer?Levante ble brukt som transportfartøy av tyske styrker gjennom sommeren 1940.Kildene nevner uenigheter mellom forskjellige våpengrener om disponeringen av skipet.I juli 1940 fraktet skipet hærsoldater og utstyr til Narvik, som nå var gjenerobret, og tok med seg marinestyrker fra de ødelagte tyske jagere sørover.Men legendeskipets tid var på langt nær forbi. Det fortsatte sin seilas mellom Trondheim, Bodø og Kirkenes og ble elementær i forberedelsene til både operasjon Sjøløve og Barbarossa. I perioden operasjon Sjøløve var aktuell var Levante mindre i Norge - den skulle delta i angrepet på England. Men da fokuset ble skiftet østover gikk levante i trafikk mellom Trondheim og Kirkenes. Episoden tar opp noen av episodene, og du får høre et intervju, med tillatelse fra NRK, med Alfred Henningsen som var ombord i HMS Sea Nymph som forsøkte å senke henne.12.september 1944 går britiske fly til angrep på Levante og de fire støtteskipene. Denne gangen ender det fatalt for støtteskipene. 2 blir senket og et blir rent på grunn. Levante selv blir skutt i brann. Nå starter den aller mest dramatiske høsten i nordnorsk historie. Evakueringen av Nord-Troms og Finnmark. Mer om det kan du høre i tidligere intervjuer med tidsvitner fra Kåfjord og Sør-Varanger. Og så jobber vi nå med nye episoder om dette temaet. Forøvrig så håper jeg at du vil bidra til å spre denne podcasten, og gjerne følg oss på Spotify eller der du hører. På Facebook finner du gruppen nordnorsk Historie med mange spennende historier. Vel møtt! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"I felles løft" sier de på 335 skvadronen som er lokalisert på Gardermoen. De forvalter Norges fire C-130J Super Hercules transportfly og i denne episoden skal vi lære mer om flyet og de varierte operasjonene. I studio har vi med crew chief Terje Stensrud og flyger Bård Vereide for å fortelle oss om denne massivt store arbeidshesten. De to har utført mange oppdrag sammen gjennom årene, inkludert oppdrag som fikk stor oppmerksomhet i media, f.eks. den aller siste turen ut fra Kabul da flyplassen ble utsatt for rakettangrep mens de taxet. Bård kommer dessuten fra F-16 og baksetet hans er utstilt på Flymuseet i Bodø. Hør på denne spennende episoden, så får du historien om det setet som en bonus... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Josh and Jack are ready to go on a Saturday ahead of Nebraska/UCLA! They discuss the things about the matchup that interest them, including the defense going against a mobile QB, Emmett Johnson's potential big day, and of course, TJ Lateef.Is it disappointing he's going to lose his redshirt?How different will the offense look?How important is a week of practice reps with the 1s?Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, Saturday Flight, and more!Want more podcasts like this? Subscribe to the I-80 Club for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahold Delhaize overtreft de verwachting van analisten. De winst én omzet vallen in het derde kwartaal hoger uit. Het bedrijf gaat daarom (opnieuw) eigen aandelen inkopen. Voor 1 miljard euro. Ook investeert het supermarktbedrijf in AI. Deze aflevering hebben we het over die stap. Gaat het Ahold verder helpen? De marges verbeteren nu al, maar kunnen misschien nóg meer groeien. Hebben we het ook over de Amerikaanse shutdown. Dat is nu officieel de langste uit de Amerikaanse geschiedenis. Al 36 dagen zit de boel daar op slot en een einde is nog lang niet in zicht. Wij proberen te kijken wat dat betekent voor de Amerikaanse economie, voor de beurs en voor jou als belegger.Een shutdown die de beursgang van The Magnum Ice Cream Company in de war schopte. Die werd vertraagd, maar er kwam vandaag toch goed nieuws. Op 8 december gaat de ijsjestak alsnog naar de beurs van New York, Londen én Amsterdam! Kwartaalcijfers zijn er ook van Toyota, Novo Nordisk en Wolters Kluwer. We vertellen je waar je op moet letten. Waarom de cijfers van McDonalds zo goed zijn én over een Nederlands beursbedrijf dat mogelijk het Damrak gaat verlaten.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ahold Delhaize overtreft de verwachting van analisten. De winst én omzet vallen in het derde kwartaal hoger uit. Het bedrijf gaat daarom (opnieuw) eigen aandelen inkopen. Voor 1 miljard euro. Ook investeert het supermarktbedrijf in AI. Deze aflevering hebben we het over die stap. Gaat het Ahold verder helpen? De marges verbeteren nu al, maar kunnen misschien nóg meer groeien. Hebben we het ook over de Amerikaanse shutdown. Dat is nu officieel de langste uit de Amerikaanse geschiedenis. Al 36 dagen zit de boel daar op slot en een einde is nog lang niet in zicht. Wij proberen te kijken wat dat betekent voor de Amerikaanse economie, voor de beurs en voor jou als belegger.Een shutdown die de beursgang van The Magnum Ice Cream Company in de war schopte. Die werd vertraagd, maar er kwam vandaag toch goed nieuws. Op 8 december gaat de ijsjestak alsnog naar de beurs van New York, Londen én Amsterdam! Kwartaalcijfers zijn er ook van Toyota, Novo Nordisk en Wolters Kluwer. We vertellen je waar je op moet letten. Waarom de cijfers van McDonalds zo goed zijn én over een Nederlands beursbedrijf dat mogelijk het Damrak gaat verlaten.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh and Jack get ready for Nebraska's massive game against USC, with a look at all three phases:Can Nebraska's offense put together their most complete game of the season?How big of a concern is the defensive side of the ball against the high-powered USC offense?Will special teams have a big play?They also discuss the importance of Emmett Johnson on offense and Ceyair Wright on defense.Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, Saturday Flight, and more!Want more podcasts like this? Subscribe to the I-80 Club for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nå har det nye NATO-luftoperasjonssenteret i Bodø åpnet. Combined Air Operations Centre, CAOC, skal lede, planlegge og overvåke aktivitet i NATOs luftrom. I løpet av de neste årene vil senteret huse 400-450 NATO-ansatte. I denne episoden får du bli med inn i det nye senteret og mens vi er der kommer et russisk etterretningsfly inn i våre nærområder. Fra NATO-senteret sendes to F-35 kampfly opp fra Evenes for å undersøke det russiske flyet. Hør alt om CAOC og det russiske flyet i denne episoden av Forsvarspodden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Riding Shotgun With Charlie #240 Buz Mills Gunsite Academy, Owner NRA BOD   I met Buz Mills in passing NRA AM a few years ago. I felt a little in awe knowing he owns Gunsite Academy, the world's premier civilian training school started by the late, great Jeff Cooper. This year at NRA AM, I found myself at a dinner and was introduced to him again.  I'm honored that he was able to take time during the very busy weekend to give me an hour. I've been a fan of Cooper and his books since I became a gun owner so I was excited to take with someone else that has a connection to him. The ultimate question was "when am I coming to Gunsite?"   Before we kicked off the show, we spent about 15 minutes just talking in the car. He's got amazing stories to tell and I was able to get some of them on video. Buz grew up in the era where everyone shot, hunted and took their .22 rifles to school. After school, if he didn't shoot any small game, dinner was going to be vegetable soup. He learned to shoot in the Boy Scouts and participated in the postal matches through the NRA. As a kid, he was able to cash in empty soda bottles for .22 ammunition. There wasn't ammo for misses.    Back in the 1970's, Buz was in sales and worked with electronics and cell phones. He said he's not a fortune teller, but just an observer, telling people that one day, we'd have one number attached to us (our cell phone). He got out of that business in 1999 when he purchased Gunsite. Buz met Cooper in 1980 and was a "frequent flyer" at Gunsite.    Next year is Gunsite's 50th anniversary. They have lots of classes to offer. Besides pistol, carbine, rifle, and shotgun, there are tactical courses, knife courses, responding to active shooter courses, and just about anything you can think you'd need. Probably more than you can think of. This year, they've been building a fifth new building in five years. Since he bought the business back in 1999, it's grown from 165 acres to over 3,200 acres!   You can tell that Buz breathes the Second Amendment and the NRA. We talked a lot about the goings on at NRA when we filmed at NRA AM in April 2025. The NRA was formed to teach the North how to shoot after the Civil War. With the passing of the Gun Control Act of 1968, the NRA got more involved in politics.    Having been on the NRA BOD for a few terms, Buz saw that what they were doing was a textbook version of how to "chase your members" away. Particularly, at the members meeting, if someone spoke out, the Board would shut that person down. This tactic chased off about 40% of the membership, according to him.    Mills and a handful of others have been working hard to get the "Reformers" on the board. Last year, about 75% of those elected were Reformers. This year, there's more of them on the ballot. The BOD does need a variety of members with a wide swath of skills, including people who run successful businesses who can handle the business of the NRA. The NRA is working to get back to some of the things that made it what it was, which is training and education. They also want to increase membership. The Association has been around for over 150 years and needs to be around for another 150 years. It is going to take some time to right the ship as it took time for it to go in the wrong direction.    There's a lot of NRA talk in the show. About Doug Hamlin becoming the EVP and his history with the NRA. About getting rid of some of the law firms that were hired for cases. About finding out how the NRA looks for replacements and knows that someone has a 12 month contract to make changes, knowing that it will take more time to make the changes.    Buz shared a lot of wisdom he's acquired over the years being in the firearms community and running a successful business. Between Gunsite and NRA, he's a very busy and well respected man. And he keeps asking me "when am I coming to Gunsite?" Favorite quotes: "Gunsite is the oldest and largest privately owned tactical firearms training facility in the world." "I'm not a fortune teller; I'm just an observer." "America wouldn't be what it is today without the NRA." "All that's behind us. That's all behind us. No more lawyers, No more lawsuits.  "I have never been to a class that I didn't learn something positive that I can put in my toolbox."   Gunsite Academy https://www.gunsite.com/   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/GunsiteAcademy/   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/gunsiteacademy/?hl=en   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/1Gunsite   X https://x.com/gunsiteacademy   Second Amendment Foundation https://secure.anedot.com/saf/donate?sc=RidingShotgun    Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms https://www.ccrkba.org/     Please support the Riding Shotgun With Charlie sponsors and supporters.    US Law Shield Legal Defense for Self Defense. Use "RSWC" as the discount code and get 2 months for free! https://www.uslawshield.com/   Patriot Mobile Use this link and get one month for free! https://patriotmobile.com/partners/rswc

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to.This time, in a special Halloween slash Bonfire Night edition, Tim, Bob Fischer and Georgy Jamieson are all crowding into a local radio studio with rubber spiders hanging from the walls and a box of indoor fireworks with DO NOT USE written on it, ready to take your calls about some of the politely spooky crepe paper stylings and milk bottle-launched rockets that you just don't seem to get any more. So that's plastic fangs that never fitted anybody, Paul Daniels' notorious 'live' Halloween hoax, Blue Peter's Halloween 'makes', sparkler-themed Public Information Films, the gunpowder-fuelled rivalry between Standard and Brocks, horror-themed sweets and snacks like Trebor Mummies and Count Dracula's Deadly Secret, fireworks with unnecessarily detailed illustrations on them that nobody would see, Words And Pictures exploring the supernatural for primary school audiences and much more besides. In a firework that doesn't go off but we don't dare return to of a chat we'll be lending an ear to Erasure's Bagpuss-esque EP, recalling Timmy Mallett's Inspiral Carpets phase and Jane Asher's Occult Cakes, debating the theoretical existence of Schrödinger's Firework Money, receiving firework safety advice from the cast of Hot Metal, purchasing a Brian May Firework Assortment from the local supermarket's John Johnson Counter, adhering to the image rights restrictions of Fawkes Inc., questioning whether an antique firework can legitimately be described as in 'Near Mint' condition, examining whether 31st October really is the night when seventies ventriloquist puppets be walkin' and issuing a stern warning never to go back to an edition of Crackerjack! that you don't properly remember. Call in and tell us if you ever went bobbing for Wotsits now!You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/. Bob and Georgy joined me for similarly seasonal chats about some of their favourite forgotten Christmas trimmings here and the rain-lashed joys of the Great British Summertime here. You can also find Bob on Looks Unfamiliar chatting about The Tom O'Connor Roadshow, Giant Hogweed, Can't Get A Ticket (For The World Cup) by Peter Dean, Glee Bars, J. Edward Oliver's ‘Abolish Tuesdays' and How To Be A Wally here, Eighties ‘Tabloid Celebrities', Accidentally Kelly Street by Frente!, The Two Ronnies' ‘Mileaway', Rude Food, Suggs On Saturday and School Folk Songs here and Tucker's Luck, Pookiesnackenburger, We Wanna Be Famous by Buster Gobsmack And Eats Filth', game show contestants' occupations being booed by the studio audience and the lost ancient art of the paper plate and shaving foam Custard Pie here, and Georgy on Indoor League, Re-Joyce!, the The Animals In The Box sketch, the Paul Squire Fan Club, Pippa Dolls, Pig In The Middle and Good Winter Telly here and Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, Go For Broke!, Last Chance Lottery, Fry's Five Centres and Vesta Ready Meals here. You can also find Georgy on The Golden Age Of Children's TV talking about Bod here and Bob on The Owl Service here.If you enjoy Looks Unfamiliar, you can help to support the show by buying us a coffee here. If you're caught with it just say your name is 'Maxwell House'.

Ako majitelia obchodu s hudobninami v historickom centre chodili každý deň okolo rozpadávajúceho sa domu, spätého so známou bratislavskou hudobníckou rodinou. Toto si Albrechtovci nezaslúžia, povedali si manželia Valentovičovci a dali dokopy milión eur na záchranu národnej kultúrnej pamiatky. Vypočujte si podcast Bod k dobru, v ktorom prinášame príbehy filantropov a filantropiek a búrame tabu spojené so slovom filantropia.Stredoveká budova v samotnom srdci Bratislavy ožila po druhej svetovej vojne domácim muzicírovaním. Komorná hudba a pravidelné stretnutia umelcov patrili k životu rodiny Albrechtovcov. Dom po smrti Jána Albrechta stíchol. Manželia Vlasta a Igor Valentovičovci sa s ním poznali osobne, spolupracovali pri vydávaní notových publikácií. V tom čase zrejme netušili, že okrem lásky k hudbe ich spojí aj na slovenské pomery nevídaný príbeh. Z ruín vybudovali kultúrne centrum, kde opäť znie klasická hudba.V podcaste sa dozviete: prečo Valentovičovci urobili prvý koncert ešte v ruinách, aké majú skúsenosti so zahraničnými hosťami, čím ich prekvapil syn, aké motto si požičali od Aristotela, čo plánujú otvoriť v Dome Albrechtovcov.Kto sú Vlasta a Igor Valentovičovci?Vlasta Valentovičová pôsobí v spoločnosti MUSIC FORUM, ktorá sa venuje vydavateľskej, obchodnej a agentúrnej činnosti v oblasti klasickej hudby. V občianskom združení Albrecht Forum má na starosti produkciu podujatí.Igor Valentovič bol redaktorom v časopise Slovenská hudba, pôsobil v Slovenskej filharmónii, stál pri založení medzinárodných festivalov Melos-Étos a Dni starej hudby. Je riaditeľom Hudobného centra a predsedom občianskeho združenia Albrecht Forum. Bod k dobru V podcaste Bod k dobru, ktorý ste doteraz poznali ako Impact Talks, už tretí rok predstavujeme inšpiratívne osobnosti z biznisu, kultúry a športu. Príbehy pomáhania sú pestré, od spontánnych činov až po premyslené projekty s veľkým spoločenským dopadom.Bod k dobru vám prináša Nadácia Pontis, ktorá sa dlhodobo venuje rozvíjaniu filantropie, sociálnych inovácií a zodpovedného podnikania.Podcast vzniká v spolupráci s portálom Aktuality.sk a moderuje ho Martin Staňo.

For første gang siden 2020 har Glimt slått Molde i Bodø. Og det ble en riktig storseier. Glimt vant hele 4–1 søndag kveld. Vi har alle reaksjonene etter kampen direkte i studio. Fredrik André Bjørkan, Nikita Haikin, Jo Nymo Matland, Andreas Helmersen, Odin Bjørtuft og Ulrik Saltnes er i studio.

Jack and Josh fire up the mics ahead of Nebraska/Northwestern to give their final thoughts on the matchup:Do you trust Dana Holgorsen to fix the issues of the offense?Does it even matter given the OL issues?Should they get Dylan Raiola on the move more?John Butler's defense against Northwestern's offense.Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, Saturday Flight, and more!Want more podcasts like this? Subscribe to the I-80 Club for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Er det sant at jo høyere takster, jo dårligere tilbud - og er Bodø egentlig hele Norges stolthet?

Im aktuellen Mission Bestseller Podcast nimmt Host Tom Oberbichler gemeinsam mit Christian Milkus, Head of Marketing von Autaria, das Thema Auflagendruck im Selfpublishing genauer unter die Lupe. Im Zentrum steht Autaria, eine neue Marke auf dem Selfpublishing-Markt, die frischen Wind in die Möglichkeiten für unabhängige Autor:innen bringt. Was macht Autaria besonders? Autaria unterscheidet sich klar von anderen bekannten Dienstleistern wie epubli oder Neobooks: Hier steht der Auflagendruck im Fokus – wobei Autaria, epubli und Neobooks alle zur Holzbrinkgruppe gehören. Im Gegensatz zum gängigen Print-on-Demand-Verfahren lagert der Selfpublisher bei Autaria eine zuvor produzierte Auflage ein. Das bedeutet: Die Bücher werden in einer gewünschten Stückzahl vorab gedruckt und professionell gelagert. Das bringt einige Vorteile, aber auch neue Aufgaben für Autor:innen.   Print-on-Demand oder Auflagendruck? – Die wichtigsten Unterschiede Tom und Chris beleuchten ausführlich die Unterschiede zwischen den beiden Verfahren.  - Print-on-Demand ist risikofrei und eignet sich besonders für Einsteiger:innen: Es gibt keine Vorauszahlung, aber jedes Exemplar kostet pro Stück etwas mehr – was die Gewinnspanne oder den Endkund:enpreis beeinflussen kann. - Auflagendruck bedeutet, dass du eine größere Menge auf einmal drucken lässt, was den Stückpreis senkt und oft attraktivere Margen ermöglicht. Allerdings trägt der/die Autor:in das volle Risiko und muss die Auflage vorfinanzieren.   Flexible Möglichkeiten für Selfpublisher:innen   Die Zusammenarbeit mit Autaria startet unkompliziert über eine Projektanfrage. Besonders interessant: Autor:innen haben bei Autaria die Wahl, wo sie drucken lassen – entweder über die eigenen Druckpartner von Autaria oder eine externe Druckerei der eigenen Wahl. Die fertigen Bücher werden dann im Autaria-Lager eingelagert und professionell vertrieben.   Veredelungen & Individualität   Für alle, die ihr Buch als echtes Schmuckstück gestalten wollen, bietet Autaria zahlreiche Veredelungsoptionen an: Farbschnitt, Prägung, Lack und vieles mehr sind möglich. Der Fantasie sind nahezu keine Grenzen gesetzt – vom klassischen Standardformat bis zu individuellen Sonderausstattungen. Für hochveredelte Bücher sollte man jedoch eine höhere Auflage einkalkulieren, damit die Kosten pro Buch im Rahmen bleiben.   Was übernimmt Autaria für die Autor:innen?   Autaria kümmert sich umfassend um Vertrieb und Logistik: - Vergabe einer ISBN - Listung im VLB, VLB-Tix und wichtigen Barsortimenten wie Libri oder Umbreit - Versand und Rechnungsabwicklung - Remissionen werden übernommen - Monatliche Abrechnung   Wichtig: Das Marketing bleibt Aufgabe der Autor:innen. Werbeaktionen und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit sind weiterhin ein wichtiger Part im Selfpublishing!   Kostenstruktur im Überblick   - Einmalige Veröffentlichungsgebühr: 49 Euro (inklusive ISBN und Vertrieb) - Jährliche Lagerkosten ab 49 Euro (bei 500 Exemplaren) - Dazu kommen die eigentlichen Druckkosten für die Wunschauflage – hier liegt der größte Kostenblock.   Für wen lohnt sich das?   Tom und Chris sind sich einig: Auflagendruck passt besonders für Selfpublisher:innen, die mit höheren Verkaufszahlen rechnen, schon eine Community aufgebaut haben oder beispielsweise als Fachautor:in eine sichere Zielgruppe bedienen. Einsteiger:innen oder „Gelegenheitspublisher:innen“, die bislang nur wenige Dutzend Exemplare pro Buch verkaufen, sind mit Print-on-Demand zunächst meist besser beraten.   Fazit   Mit Autaria steht Selfpublisher:innen ein neuer, flexibler und persönlicher Partner zur Seite, der professionelle Buchproduktionen und individuelle Gestaltungsmöglichkeiten vereint. Die Entscheidung für Auflagendruck sollte gut überlegt und kalkuliert sein – aber für ambitionierte Autor:innen oder alle, die ein ganz besonders Buch in die Welt bringen möchten, ist Autaria ein spannender neuer Player.   Wer mehr erfahren möchte, kann sich direkt auf https://autaria.de informieren und ein individuelles Beratungsgespräch vereinbaren. Das Team steht dabei unterstützend zur Seite, um gemeinsam die beste Lösung für das eigene Buchprojekt zu finden.   Viel Erfolg beim nächsten Buchprojekt – Selfpublishing wird immer vielfältiger und uns stehen immer mehr Möglichkeiten offen! Hol dir kostenlose Selfpublishing-tipps und Nachrichten:  [thrive_leads im='2414']   Hier die Links, die ich im Podcast anspreche, und weiterführende Informationen, Tipps und Erfahrungsberichte rund um Bücher, eBooks und deinen Erfolg: Hier findest du die Angebote von Autaria: https://autaria.de Hier findest du Autaria auf Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/autaria.de Hier geht es zu den Mission Bestseller Buchmarketing-Bootcamps: https://mission-bestseller.com/buchmarketingcamp Unter diesem Link kannst du dich zu meinen aktuellen kostenlosen Online-Trainings anmelden: https://mission-bestseller.com/onlinetraining Hier kommst du zum Mission Bestseller Schreib-Bootcamp: https://mission-bestseller.com/bootcamp   Hier findest du alles rund ums Selfpublishing: https://mission-bestseller.com Einige der Links auf dieser Seite sind Affiliate-Links und ich erhalte eine Provision, wenn du über sie kaufst, die sich nicht auf deinen Kaufpreis auswirkt.

Josh and Jack go more than an hour on their final podcast before Nebraska's first road game of the season, diving into the matchup in all three phases:How much of the game comes down to the offensive line for Nebraska going against what Maryland's defense is able to do?The impact of a great special teams and how quickly that phase has flipped under Mike Ekeler.Nebraska's defense against a young QB in Malik Washington and the possibility of another good game from the DBs.Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, Saturday Flight, and more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest today is Inna Segal, a pioneering intuitive healer and the bestselling author of The Secret Language of Your Body. Inna has dedicated over two decades to helping individuals unlock the secrets of their body's wisdom, facilitating profound healing on physical, emotional, and energetic levels.​Through her transformative teachings and intuitive insights, Inna empowers people to reconnect with their inner guidance, fostering self-healing and personal transformation. Whether you're new to the world of intuitive healing or seeking more profound understanding, our conversation promises to be enlightening and inspiring.​We explore how to listen to the body's signals, trace pain back to its origins, and choose gentle practices that build safety and insight. Ina shares her journey from chronic symptoms to self-healing, and why slow, steady work outlasts quick fixes.• moving from “fix me” to inner guidance • pain as a message, not the enemy • why symptoms often start away from where they hurt • practical steps to calm and reconnect • sensation versus feeling and how to inquire • feminine–masculine patterns across left and right sides • archetypes and triggers in emotional healing • risks of fast emotional release methods • simple morning practices to befriend the body • resources: book, card deck, and masterclassConnect with Inna:Website: https://www.innasegal.com/https://www.instagram.com/innasegalauthor/ https://www.innasegal.com/masterclassThe Awaken The Healer Within Masterclass is a transformative 3-hour live event led by internationally bestselling author and intuitive healer Inna Segal. Designed for individuals seeking to understand the deeper connections between their emotions, physical health, and spiritual well-being, this masterclass offers practical tools and insights to initiate self-healing.​Accountability & Mental Fitness for YouCoaching Mental Fitness & AccountabilityDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Hello from your host, Carol Clegg – your mindset and accountability coach for women coaches, entrepreneurs and small teams! As a coach or heart led entrepreneur, you know all the right tools and strategies to support your clients—but when it comes to applying them to yourself, it's easy to get stuck. You might find it hard to prioritize self-care, stay motivated, or maintain a positive mindset, especially when juggling the demands of your business. That's where I come in. I love helping women reconnect with their own practices. Together, we'll explore what's getting in the way, reignite your motivation, and put the right tools in place to support your well-being. If you're ready to start prioritizing your own mindset and motivation, take my complimentary “Insights into You” (aka Saboteur discovery assessment” and follow up with a free coaching session to explore your results. Take your assessment here, or visit carolclegg.com for more details. BOOK your ✅ 30-minute complimentary exploration call HERE Let's connect on LinkedIn and Instagram, or join my LinkedIn Group Flourish: A Community for Women Business Owners ...

Norgesvenn til kongeriket, Uwe Rösler overtar VfL Bochum! En av Runar og Asbjørns mystiske favoritter fra Viktoria Köln leker Maradona for Köln i Bundesliga. En solbrun nordmann debuterer stort i Regionalliga Nord. Tobias Bjørnstad får sin første kamp i selveste Lübeck-derbyet. Dritte Halbzeit drar på tur! Kofferten er pakket, vi er klar for Lillehammer, Trondheim, Bodø og Tromsø! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack and Josh get ready for Nebraska's big October with their final thoughts on Nebraska/Michigan State. Which players need to have a big game? Would a Dylan Raiola performance remove all doubts about him, or have they already been removed? Plus, the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, a look at the Saturday Flight, and more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tobs, Javed and Tops talk ... Wolves recap Midfield issues Bodø recap Bentancur contract Striker shortage?! Leeds preview Go ahead and follow us on all socials - @newspursorder Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Theo Delaney is back this week and joined by Marianna Spring, Daniel Wynne and Carl Jones as we reflect on Wolves and talk about Bodø... Our first away game in this season's Champions League stage as we make the trek back to Bodo, a happy hunting ground for us after our Europa League semi final last season which was a great night together at the Albany. Well we are back again! So join us in our private downstairs space on Great Portland St with our own bar and food available. There's seating for all! Tickets here: https://tinyurl.com/496ryvus Spurs 1981 & 1991 Anniversary Celebrations in the Algarve June 5-8 2026. Join the majority of both sides for 3 nights of celebrations, sun, sand and lots of Spurs. Book now at spursportugal.com For exclusive Spurs Show merchandise including new Sonny and new beautiful retro designs go to https://the-spurs-show-store.creator-spring.com   For more exclusive daily Spurs Show podcasts check out Patreon.com/spursshow  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠spursshow.net⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  @spursshow  Produced by Paul Myers and Mike Leigh  A Playback Media Production- contact us here too for show sponsorship ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠playbackmedia.co.uk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Copyright 2025 Playback Media Ltd - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠playbackmedia.co.uk/copyright Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Josh and Jack are ready to go ahead of Nebraska/Michigan, and they start the weekend with their final thoughts on the matchup:Josh is bullish on Nebraska's special teams in this game; why?Jack imagines the day unfolding with a big win and all the good it would bring.Who is the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week?Plus, the Saturday Flight, thoughts on players that will make a positive impact for Nebraska, and more!Want more podcasts like this? Subscribe to the I-80 Club for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leslie Anderson, is a IICRC Chairperson and a highly respected learning, and development professional She has been driving positive outcomes in the restoration industry for over 25 years. Her journey with Paul Davis Restoration, Inc. began in 2010, where she coached franchises to achieve profitability, capitalize on new revenue streams, and effectively manage their operations. In 2016, she transitioned to training and played a pivotal role in conceptualizing and implementing Learning and Development (L&D) programs and eLearning systems. Kristy Cohen is the Chief Executive Officer of the Restoration Industry Association (RIA), the leading international network of restoration professionals dedicated to advocating for, educating, and elevating the restoration industry. With more than 20 years of nonprofit management experience, Kristy brings deep expertise in strategic planning, financial management, consensus building, advocacy, certification, and standards development. As CEO, Kristy partners with volunteer leaders to advance the RIA's mission and ensure restorers have a unified voice. Darrell Paulson is an Honorary Board Member and Shareholder Group Spokesperson. He is a past IICRC Chairman and retired CEO of Advanced Restoration Specialists, Inc. Mr. Paulson has been an integral part of the IICRC since 1983 as a member of the BOD, Shareholder and Committee Chair. Mr. Paulson is also a well known industry veteran, speaker at conventions and association volunteer. Mark Springer is RIA Restoration Advocate Carrier Relations a highly regarded and experienced President/CEO. Mark has a demonstrated ability to drive market-leading performance, dynamic growth, and profitability. He grew his company from 1 to 7 profitable locations through several acquisitions and greenfield growth. He led the acquisition of the company by private equity in 2020, positioning it as the platform company for FLEET Response, which surged from $20mm to over $150mm in less than 18 months.  

Summer is becoming a distant memory but H.M.S. BOD sets sail for some Yacht Rock to warm the cockles and bring a bit a sunshine as autumn approaches. Mark goes old school and makes it up as he goes along in a show he has wanted to do for ten years on the Bombs. He has finally cast off onto the AOR vinyl high seas. Some of it is yacht and some it is nyacht but it is all groovy baby.    Finding My Way – Stanley Clark & George Duke Show Me The Way – Thundercat ft Michael McDonald & Kenny Loggins Year Of The Cat – Al Stewart Atlantic Avenue – Average White Band Feels So Good – Marcos Valle & Leon Ware She's Gone – Hall & Oates Get It Up For Love – Ned Doheny Steal Away – Robbie Dupree Take Me With You – Lyn Christopher Him – Rupert Holmes Only Love Can Break Your Heart – Elkie Brooks Midnight At The Oasis – Maria Muldaur No Other Life Without You – Greenflow Dance With Me – Orleans Biggest Part Of Me – Ambrosia Peg – Steely Dan What A Fool Believes – The Doobie Brothers This Is It – Kenny Loggins Nightwalker – Gino Vanelli Down For The Third Time – Bobby Caldwell Driftin' – Alessi It'll All Come Around – Patsy Gallant Be There In The Morning – Renee Geyer Lovin' Eyes – Janis Seigel Love Is Here – Jimmy Messina Mornin' – Al Jarreau Why I Came To California – Leon Ware ft Janis Seigel Hollywood – Rufus ft Chaka Khan Whachersign (Extended Version) – Pratt & McClain    

In this episode of Business of Design®, we sit down with Jenn Vandermeer, a veteran interior designer who's now making waves on the supplier side of the industry. After years of applying the BOD™ strategies in her own design practice, Jenn has joined Aquavato, a world-leader in plumbing supplier, with a mission to help interior designers thrive while making more money. Jenn shares how we can deliver concierge-level service without sacrificing profit. From navigating MAP pricing to forging powerful vendor relationships, In this episode we learn: - understanding the difference between MAP (Minimum Advertised Price) and MSRP (Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price) can change the way you approach pricing and profit in your design projects - trade pricing doesn't mean trade-offs - building strong partnerships with your suppliers can help you avoid costly mistakes, speed up sourcing, and improve your project outcomes - design is about offering solutions, relationships, and exceptional value - concierge-level service can be profitable - consider using disbursements as an additional way to profit from your sourcing efforts while keeping your business transparent.

Another weekend of CFB has arrived! Jack and Josh get ready for the final non-con game of the season by discussing what they expect to see from the Big Red in another game vs. an overmatched opponent:Will it be a similar blowout to the 68-0 win over Akron?How long will the starters play?Plus, they dive into the topic so many fans are wondering about; is this improvement real?They also unveil the Bod.Coach Coach of the Week, preview the slate with the Saturday Flight, and more!Want more podcasts like this? Subscribe to the I-80 Club for as low as $5 a month: patreon.com/i80club. And don't forget to subscribe to the I-80 Club YouTube channel! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shawn Tierney meets up with Michael Bowne of PI to learn what IO-Link is, how it works, and when to use it in this episode of The Automation Podcast. For any links related to this episode, check out the “Show Notes” located below the video. Watch The Automation Podcast from The Automation Blog: Listen to The Automation Podcast from The Automation Blog: The Automation Podcast, Episode 246 Show Notes: To learn about our online and in-person training courses please visit TheAutomationSchool.com. Read the transcript on The Automation Blog: (automatically generated) Shawn Tierney (Host): Thank you for tuning back in to the automation podcast. My name is Shawn Tierney from Insights in Automation. And this week on the show, we have a special guest, somebody who hasn’t been on in four years. We have Michael Bone from PI. They’re the folks who manage technologies like PROFINET and IO Link. And Michael’s come on this week to talk specifically about IO Link. We’re gonna talk about what it is. We’re gonna talk about when you should use it, and we’re gonna talk about the technical details of IO Link, like, all the things, like, engineering minds like to know about. So I think you guys are gonna enjoy this. It took about two to three hours to edit this one, and I really enjoyed going back through it. You know, we recorded it, I think, four weeks ago. So I hadn’t seen it in four weeks, but I really did enjoy it. I really think you guys will enjoy it too. And that brings up another point. Organizations like PI and ISA and other organizations, they’re not vendors. They don’t sell stuff. Right? And so this episode is not sponsored by a vendor. And, you know, as I was going through it yesterday, I was like, you know, there’s a lot of great slides in here. I wanna share it with the public. So I’ve decided to sponsor this episode myself, and I’ll use this as an opportunity to tell you a little bit about my company and the automation blog, the automation school, and the content I have planned to release this fall, including content on these products right here, all focused on IO Link. And I just actually did a live stream with these, products in front of me. I’ll be doing more tomorrow, and I’ll be adding lessons to my, courses as well on these products. So in any case, but before we get to that, let’s go ahead and jump right into the show and hear from Michael and learn all about IO Link. I wanna welcome back Michael to the show. It has been four years. He was last on in podcast 76, back in September 2021. So just going on four years. Michael, thank you for coming back on the show. If you could, a lot of people may not remember four years ago. Mhmm. So before we jump into your presentation, which which I am so excited about talking about IO Link again. But before we jump into that, could you please tell me a little bit about yourself and a little Michael Bowne (PI): bit about PI? Yeah. Sure. First of all, my pleasure, to be back on on the podcast. It was a lot, a lot of fun. I remember that back in in 2021, and, I’m glad to be be back doing it again. I started with PI North America in 2011 as the technical marketing director. And since 2016, I’ve been the executive director running the show and chairman of the board since last year. I, have the, let’s say, pleasure to serve as the deputy chairman of PI on a global scale since 2015, and I come from a prior to working for PI, I worked for a sensor manufacturer who had some interfaces on there that that brought me an introduct to to Profibus and Profinet. And before that, I studied, physics and and math at at Penn State University. Just, really quick for those. I’m I’m sure many of you are familiar with with PI, but, it was started in the late eighties. Half a dozen companies and universities got together, and they wrote the PROFIBUS spec, and that evolved into the into into PROFIBUS DP and PROFIBUS PA for process automation in the early two thousands. PROFINET came under the umbrella. And the reason I bring all this up is because there are some newer technologies under our umbrella that I I think the audience might wanna know about. Of course, EyeLink is is the one that we’ll talk about today, and that was in 02/2009. But there are some others like Umlocks, which is a location tracking standard. There’s one called MTP, module type package, NOAA, NAMR open architecture, also under our umbrella. And, basically, what we do is promote, maintain, write the specs, turn them into standards, and the work on those specs is done in working groups, which are staffed by volunteers, engineers from member companies. They donate their time to to develop the specs, for these technologies we have under our umbrella. And we’re a little bit unique in that we’re decentralized. So we have competence centers and test labs and training centers located throughout the world. It’s not all just in one headquarter kind of place, and they’re all independent. But they have a contract or quality of services agreement with PI that says, hey. If you have a question about the technologies, go to a competent center. If you want further training, go to a training center. If you want to to test the device, go to a test lab. And then they are all working with regional PI associations of which we PI North America is one of them. We were founded in 1994 by a guy by the name of Mike Bryant. At that time, we were called Probibus Trade Organization. And we are the and now I didn’t come up with this this name. We are the North American Rio League. This is a an IO Link designation, a regional IO Link interest group, which means that we have a a separate contract and and quality of services agreement with the IO Link community to to promote and and work with members, specifically for IO Link here in in North America. And we’re nonprofit, member supported. I got nothing. So you’re talking about products and and and stuff at the beginning. I got nothing to sell today. We’re we’re working solely on on technology. Shawn Tierney (Host): You know, I do wanna throw out there, though, you have a great update every month about all the new products that fall in the buckets of IO Link, PROFINET, PROFIBUS, and a lot of those new products across our IO Link. So while they may not have products of their own, they do keep the, industry up to date on who’s joining up and signing up, for these new these you know, the jump on board and release new products that, that, you know, meet these specifications. And you know what? Maybe you’re not using PROFINET because you’re using brand x or y. You still probably use an IO Link. So Oh, that’s for sure. Very interesting very interesting updates that you publish every month and, as a blog. And, I know when I was doing the news for a couple years, I would always, go to your site to look for new updates. Michael Bowne (PI): Cool. Yeah. Yeah. I guess, I got a slide on that at the end, but the the you’re referring to the, the PROFINews. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yes. The PROFINews. Yeah. Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. That’s a that’s that’s been a baby and a labor of love, for a while now. And and, oh, man, it’s it’s it’s incredible because every month, the most when we track this kind of stuff, obviously, the most popular article is the new products. Well, because that’s what, right, that’s what people want is the stuff they can buy, the stuff they can use. Yeah. Yeah. That’s and we got another one coming out next week, and every month, we we push that out, and it’s always half a dozen or a dozen new products, half of which are are IO Link. I mean, it’s just growing like crazy. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. And you guys have had some good articles. I think you had a great series, and I’m now I’m stretching it. So stretching the old memory here. I thought you had a great series on on, MTP, which I really enjoyed. Did did I remember that correctly? Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. We we try and, you know, we try and get some editorial content in there. It’s it calls it falls into, like, three main buckets. What’s new products? What are new trainings and events that are coming up? And then and then some editorial content. I think I think what we’re driving at is I think we need to do maybe an MTP podcast here at some point in the down the road. Shawn Tierney (Host): Probably. Yeah. Down the road. Definitely. Definitely. I I’m still you know, I still have a very casual understanding of it. But, let me throw it back to you because I kinda jumped in and interrupted your your your, update. Michael Bowne (PI): No. It’s good. It saves it saves us at the end when when that slide, we can just just jump over it. Now we’ve we’ve got it covered, and it’s and it’s an and it’s an important one. But you kinda you kinda gave me a nice lead into the to the next one, which talks about, the Ireland community. And I’ll start from the bottom, work my way up as being fieldbus independent. Shawn Tierney (Host): I just wanna break in here for a moment and thank you folks in the audience who’ve signed up for my membership program. Really, really appreciate you all. Eighteen months ago, after reviewing ten plus years of being on YouTube, you know, it was pretty obvious that there’s no real revenue on YouTube. I mean, it comes in at maybe 1% of my monthly expenses. And so that ad revenue there is just not something to rely on going forward because it’s not something that’s been reliable in the past. And so I set up the membership program both on YouTube and at the automationblog.com. And I wanna thank all of you who signed up. I, we have a $5 tier, which I know most people sign up at, and then we have a couple other higher tiers. And so I just wanted to thank you all for doing that. You are actually the membership program’s probably 3% of my monthly, revenue. And so that’s, you know, one or two times more, than, what the YouTube revenue was. So thank you all for that. And I hope that, some of you who are not part of the membership program will consider becoming a member, supporting my work so I can do videos that are not always sponsored videos. Now I love sponsored videos. I love it when a vendor sends me a piece of hardware and then sits down with me and teach me how to use it so I can create a video ad free and share with you on how to use that product, or maybe they just come on the podcast and sponsor it to make it ad free so we can tell their story about their product or service. And I I will continue to do that going forward, but I would really also like to do more audience generated type of, content. So content where you generate the idea and say, Shawn, why don’t you try this? Or, Shawn, why don’t you do this? And a lot of those topics that the audience wants to see, they’re not necessarily topics that the vendor wants to promote with advertising dollars. Okay? And so that’s the whole purpose of the, membership program. Like I said, right now, it’s around 3% of my monthly income comes from and I’m talking about the business income, not my personal income, the business income. 3% of what the business needs to, to move forward and pay its bills every month. But, still, I that that, you know, so many of you have decided to jump in and support me. I just wanted to stop and say thank you very much from the bottom of my heart. And if you’re not part of the membership program and you’re doing financially well, please consider if you enjoy. This is episode two forty six of the automation podcast. Every episode has been free. The audio has been free for all 246 of them. And most of those episodes I funded myself just by well, you can understand how you fund something when you don’t have the income coming in. But in any case, if you enjoy it, please consider becoming a member, and we can branch out and do other things together. And with that, let’s go ahead and jump back into this week’s episode and learn more about IO Link. Michael Bowne (PI): So like you said, yeah. I mean, organizationally, the IO Link community came to PI in 2009 and organizationally under PI because we have the infrastructure for working groups and and IP policies and contracts and things like that. But the IO Link community has their own steering committee, and from the from the outset and from every IO Link event that we do and everything that we do is is independent of, of any Profibus or Profinet stuff. And we try really, really hard to maintain that independence, no matter what vendor you’re using. And there, at this point, we’ve got 500 companies in the IO Link community, and it’s really just growing by by leaps and bounds. So we kinda track this stuff by nodes and all the IO Link companies. They send their node count to an independent auditor, collects the counts, and gives us back an an an anonymous total. So we don’t know where or who is selling them, but we get the total. And you can just see this this hockey stick exponential growth. Particularly in 2023, there was some supply chain over purchasing that that went on. I mean, that’s like we’re looking at a a growth rate of 89% there, which is obviously unsustainable. But still, last year, 9,700,000 nodes were added. Again, because it’s field bus independent, it really has no competitor. And that’s what’s kinda cool about IO Link. I mean, you wanna do and and you don’t need to choose a field bus and therefore get IO Link. You can use any field bus or industrial container protocol, and IO Link works with it. Shawn Tierney (Host): You know, I wanna just, mention for the audio listeners. If we go back to 2012, it looks like we’re probably at the 1,000,000 mark or below it. And as you go to, you know, 2022, you look like you’re 35,700,000. Is that 2022 or 2023? Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. That’s the 2022. Exactly. 35,700,000.0. Yeah. Shawn Tierney (Host): And then at, the end of twenty twenty three, we’re at 51.6. So you talked about that, you know, overbuying. And then at the end of 2024, we’re at 61,300,000.0. So you can just see from, you know, 2022 to, 2024, you went from 35 to 61. So the adoption, like you said, it’s a hockey stick. The adoption has really picked up. And I think you you hit the nail on the head because it is fieldbus independent. It’s a way to just get more information out of our devices, like sensors and photo eyes, you know, and it’s just you know? I mean, though, these chipsets that come in these, devices now are just amazing. Michael Bowne (PI): And that’s what, I mean, that’s what the whole point of this is. You’re you’re not gonna put a $5 ethernet chip, like, enter $5 ethernet interface on a $15 proximity sensor. But computing and memory has gotten really, really small and really, really cheap that it’s on just about everything. And so this proximity sensor not only can tell you if, like, for example, let’s say it’s on a conveyor belt. It cannot only tell you if the box is there or not, but it can tell you how many blue boxes would buy or how many red boxes would buy or if the box that’s going by is off kilter or or misaligned or something like that. But how do you get that data out in in inexpensively, and here we are. IO Link is is the way to do it. Shawn Tierney (Host): I’m sad to see a lot of these sensors too come with humidity, temperature, and all these other things should be like, really? I can get that out of my Michael Bowne (PI): photo eye. But yeah. Multivariable. Exactly. Yeah. Yeah. You know, traditionally, with an analog interface, how did you get that? You couldn’t get it. Mhmm. But now with a digital interface, which is what we’re talking about, digitalization in the last meter, now you can get that informate that data, that information, and do some pretty cool stuff with it. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yes. You can. Yeah. I’ll talk Michael Bowne (PI): a little bit about the architecture a little bit here to kind of get a little bit into the technical side of things about how IO Link works, but it they’re kind of some main devices, and that’s the IO Link masters and the IO Link devices. And these IO Link masters are available for we have here 16 different industrial Ethernet or field bus systems. 21 manufacturers offer central PLC, like an IO Link master built into the backplane of the PLC if you so desired. And the number of devices that so that hockey stick we showed before is just exploding. I mean, we’ve got 60 something million sold, and we have tens of thousands of unique IO Link devices from hundreds of different device manufacturers that have implemented this interface. And for those that if there’s anybody on the podcast that wants to do this and add this to their sensors, there are a number of different companies that help with, product design, either with the chips, the transceivers, the software stacks, and then a number of companies that help provide technical support in order to do that. So an IO Link system kind of is made up of four parts. Like I said, you have the IO Link master. That’s the gateway between the IO Link devices, the IO Link interface, and the higher level communication system, such as the fieldbus or the in industrial Ethernet protocol or backplane. You have the devices. This is the exciting part. Your sensors, your switch gears, your valves, your signal lamps, maybe some simple actuators, whatever the case may be. You’ve got a IO Link cable, just a three wire unshielded, super simple connection between the master and the devices. And then every device has an IODD or IO Link device description file, and I’ll explain how that gets used to engineer and parameterize the IO Link system and the and the devices. And what this kind of enables you know, traditionally, communication only reached the IO level. You had connection between the PLCs and the and the the the IO, and then it kinda stopped there because all those sensors and actuators were not accessible. They were analog, and you got your one process data. You brought process signal, and that’s where it ended. But with IO Link, what we do is we enable that communication bidirectional, cyclic and acyclic, and that’s the cool part, all the way from higher level systems, not only to the PLC or especially from the PLC, but down all the way down to the simple sensors and actuators, which are now accessible. And you kinda touched on this before where these chipsets have gotten really, really smart and really, really powerful. And it’s not that the it’s not that any of these use cases that are that are being solved with IO Link that none of them are new. What’s new is the ease with which they can be solved. So because you can get all this extra data out, things like OEE, showing things like downtime tracking, track and trace, predictive maintenance, for example, remote monitoring, recipe management, SPC, all these things. It’s not that these use cases are now being solved. The you know, we’ve we’ve been doing this for a long, long time. It’s just the ease with which because because it’s a standard and because all this stuff is standardized in how it gets from the the the device to the master and upwards to the controller, it just makes it easier. If you spend all your effort trying to gather and collect and sanitize the data because every device is different and, you know, that’s just that’s just a mess, and the ROI disappears really fast on any kind of project to do that. But if we have a standard on how to do that, then we make it very, very easy to do, and everything can come in, quite nicely. And and and it just and it just works a whole lot easier. You start getting access to that data. And so what we’re starting to see is connections being made. You know, you talk about the the flattening of the traditional automation hierarchy where now not only is that IO block or that sensor connected to a to a PLC, but it’s got some extra data. Like you said, like, this little photo I might have a a a temperature or a a moisture, you know, sensor also in there, just because it’s part of the the chipset. But the PLC don’t care about that. He just wants to know about the, you know, the information from the photo eye. So what do you do with all this extra beautiful information that isn’t necessarily processed data? Well, maybe the MES wants to know about that. So how do you get that? And in a running factory, in a brownfield environment, rule number one is don’t touch the running PLC. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. Michael Bowne (PI): And rule number two is see rule number one. That thing is running, and any minute of downtime costs more than any one thing on the on the factory floor. Shawn Tierney (Host): Before we go on, I did wanna break in here and tell you a little bit about my website, theautomationschool.com, where I do my online training. I also do in person training. And you probably don’t know that that all started back in 2014 with a Kickstarter I ran for my first PLC basics course. At the time, it was called microprogrammable controller basics, and I ended up changing it just the PLC basics. But in any case, since then, I’ve had added a dozen courses on a various number of topics, and you’ll find them all at the automationschool.com. But what I really wanted to talk to you about is why. Why did I do that? Well, I had spent twenty five years as a certified authorized Rockwell Automation distributor specialist covering PLCs, HMIs, SCADA, MES, and other stuff too. Right? And I knew from visiting, customers in the plant every single workday, almost every workday, that there was a real need for affordable training. So the first thing is, you know, large companies have large expensive, large paychecks, and lots of overhead, so they gotta charge a lot. Right? And so that was a problem because a lot of the people I was working with, you know, the controls engineers, automation engineers, high end electricians and technicians, they had to fund their training themselves. Their company was sort of like, no. We trained this guy back in the nineties, and then he will have to get a better job. So we’re not spending money on training. And so all these people were having to train themselves, and it was unaffordable to either, you know, buy the the, vendors courses. Or even if the the company did have training dollars, it was unaffordable to send them away for a week to a $3,000 course somewhere halfway across the country, probably $3,000 worth of travel and hotels too. Right? And then they go where without one of their smartest guys, right, one of their best people, because you you that’s usually who you’re gonna train and and uplift through the through the organization. Either people are doing good on the lower level, you wanna bring them up and train them on automation. And so that’s why I started the the, automationschool.com because of the the try to provide I knew the the courses would never be Hollywood quality. I mean, this isn’t Hollywood quality. Right? But I knew it could be helpful and and, you know, be affordable by just filming them in my garage. Right? And, you know, picking up some used equipment and putting together the episodes. And the site has grown so much. We have thousands of, students from over a 150 countries. We have hundreds of, vendors we work with. But the other thing I did is, is made up by one’s own forever. Right? So more like an ebook or an audiobook or an m p three album. Right? And the reason I did that and I understand why the vendors don’t do that because they’re like, well, they’ll sign up one guy in the I and e shop, and he’ll share his password for everybody. You know, that could happen. Right? People could rob a bank too. But I’m like, you know, most people, when they buy a course and I saw this. I was on an independent platform for a while, and on that platform, they showed you how the progress of every student. Most people buy the course well before they’re ready to take it. And I’m like, I’m not gonna charge people a monthly fee or only give them access to to a short window if, you know, they have good intentions now, but it takes them a while to actually free up their schedule to get into the course and take it. So that’s why my courses are buy one’s own forever. And it can you know, as they grow, the price goes up because I’m adding more and more content, and I do split them out and make cheaper versions over time. But, those people who buy in early, they get the like, my s seven course. Like, I think it originally came out at 40 or $50, and now it’s $200 because I’ve added so much to it over the years. But in any case, same with ControlLogix and CompactLogix. And then the other thing too is I want them to be able to take it more than once. Right? So if you take a let’s say you take a ControlLogix course. Right? You don’t use it for a couple years, you probably gonna have to take it again. And I don’t want you to feel like you have to pay a monthly fee to do that. It’s like an ebook or an m p three album. You bought it. You bought access to it, I guess I should say, and now it’s yours. Right? And the other thing too is I support my students personally. Okay? So I check the website every day for questions, every work day. I should say, you know, I do take Sundays off. So in any case, if you’re if it’s a work day, though, and I’m working, I’m not on vacation or traveling for business, I’m up there. I’m answering questions. And I should say, even when I’m traveling on business, I’m I’m on there answering questions. So although if I don’t have any hardware, there’s some questions you can’t ask. Right? I guess I should have said some questions you can’t answer. But in any case, I just wanted to share that with you. Theautomationschool.com, a high quality online courses, five star rated, buy once, own forever, and guess what? I’m updating all the PLC courses, and if you already own or buy one of the existing PLC courses, you not only get the updated lessons that get added to that course, you get the new course completely free. So I’m not gonna charge you for just an updated version of a class on the same core on the same product. Right? That would be kinda silly in my opinion. So, I hope you guys appreciate that. Again, if you didn’t know any of this, if you have any questions, if you go over to the automationschool.com, at the very top of the site, you’ll see links to contact me, set up a meeting, leave me a voice mail, fill out a form. You know, I have many ways you can get in touch with me. And if you have multiple people you wanna sign up, I do have multiple seat discounts starting at three seats. And, I do actually work with a number of Fortune 500 companies who, you know, enroll maybe 10 people at a time to get that discount. And you know what? Unlike the big vendors, if somebody you sign somebody up and they all take the courses, I’ll let you replace that person for free of charge. You don’t have to pay anything extra. If you sign up Joe and he decides to quit or leave or not to learn, you can put Bob in his place. That’s not a problem. Now I have said some situations where the same spot kept getting replaced or replaced or replaced. At some point, I do charge a maintenance fee to to switch the names out. And then, hey. Look. If Joe leaves and he took, you know, two out of three courses, I’ll prorate refilling that seat with the new person. Right? So whatever percentage of the lessons he took versus the total number of lessons, I’ll prorate it. So, you know, we’ve had number of cases where somebody goes through half of the content then leaves, so we can reset that seat for half price. And I that’s something you won’t find, any major vendors doing as well. So if you have any questions about that, reach out to me over at the automation school dot com. And with that said, let’s jump right back into this week’s episode of the automation podcast. Michael Bowne (PI): In a brownfield installation, what we’re seeing these these cool little edge gateways, And what they’ll do is they’ll grab the bus, they’ll collect some data, and pump it out the other side via, you know, maybe an IT protocol that that the IT guys wanna know about or, you know, like an MQTT or an OPC UA. Of course, in a in a greenfield, in a new installation where you’ve got a brand new PLC, yeah, get the data there. That guy has all the brains, has all the all the information in one ply in all in one place, so get it from the PLC. But in Brownfield, I the edge gateways, even some IO Link masters are being put on the market that have not only an industrial Ethernet interface, you know, just on one port, on the same port, industrial Ethernet interface for control, but that interface will also speak like a higher level IT protocol like an MQTT or an OPC UA, so you can get it even from the IO Link master that data is is accessible. So the different ways to get it, and, and that’s kind of the whole point is is getting that data from the sensors to the to the master and then further upwards. Shawn Tierney (Host): We actually covered a product on the show that had two ports. It had one for your fieldbus Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. And then it Shawn Tierney (Host): had a separate one for your IT or your IOT or your MQTT, which I thought was so inventive too because now the control system gets its data, and it’s under control. But reporting wise, you know, that’s kind of the best of both both worlds. You don’t have to have two sensors. You can send it to data both ways. And, yeah, just it’s the way you can do with these things and, you know, a lot of the sensors you probably have out there, I’ve noticed that some vendors, every sensor they sell is IO Link. So Yeah. You may already have it installed and not know it because the price difference to add it to some products. Once you get up to the fanciest sensors, of course, not the simplest sensors, but once you get up to the fanciest sensors, it’s it’s, you know, there’s a lot of horsepower in that chipset. So, you know, they can add IO Link for for pennies on the dollar. So very interesting stuff, though. Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. That’s that’s a good point. And and, you know, of course, we could spend all day talking about IT, OT, and the segmentation of networks and all who’s who owns the IP addresses. And we I mean, that’s a whole separate topic. But in cases like that, yeah, it’s cool. You got a separate port. IT can do what they want on their one port. And if but, hey, don’t touch me in the control realm because Mhmm. This is my this is my realm. And and you bring up another good point, and that’s kind of there’s a I don’t I don’t wanna say that, you know, there’s there isn’t, like, a thick black line between, okay, this sensor is simple, therefore, should have IO link, or this sensor is complex, therefore, should have its own industrial Ethernet, interface. There’s almost a little bit of a gray area, but you’re right. I mean Mhmm. We kinda leave it up to the vendors to decide. Hey. My thing needs the horsepower that and it’s so complex that I need something like, like, an industrial Ethernet protocol. But, oh, you know what? This other central line is tailored for low cost, and so, therefore, I’m gonna put IO Link on it. But that’s, you know, that’s up to them to to decide. So when we talk about IO Link in terms of benefits, we kinda like to make the analogy with USB because everybody knows USB. You got your USB cable. You plug it into your computer on one end. On the other end, you plug it into your you know, you plug your mouse in or you plug your keyboard in, and you plug your key your printer in. Automatically, it it uses the same cable. It’s always the same. Everything everybody’s using that interface, and we kinda see the same thing with IO Link where it’s just a unified, unshielded three wire sensor cable, and it can use be used with all IO Link devices. Up until now, you know, if you had smart devices, right, memory and computing power is smaller and cheaper. Up until now, to get that extra information out, you would need multiple cables. The wiring is time consuming. It’s expensive. They’re large, costly to to install and maintain. But But with iolink, you just you just plug it in. It’s a simple m 12 plug, and then you don’t have all these spare parts of different cable types. It’s just one cable and, easy to maintain, thin, flexible. I’ve got a I’ve got an example here I’d like to highlight, and I’ll try and talk through it for those that are that are listening instead of instead of viewing. This is an example of 256 IOs via 16 fieldbus modules. So, like, fieldbus like remote IOs or whatever the case may be. So we’re connecting them to a PLC out in the field. And to do that, we would need 16 fieldbus modules in order to do that. These are just let’s let’s call them simple DI, you know, digital input proximity sensors. Mhmm. Shawn Tierney (Host): Mhmm. Michael Bowne (PI): With IO Link, we can do that via just one fieldbus module. So that’s just one IP address or one IO Link master. So already you’re cutting out 15 of those more expensive devices. And then we use what are called so called IO Link hubs, which bring those DI signals, put it all on one IO Link connection, put it into IO Link master, and send it out the other side. And with that, we can connect if you imagine these 272 IOs as shown here via just one fieldbus module. So it’s showing just huge, huge, huge savings simply on cost alone, due to the wiring. And, that that one cable, it fits all sensor types. So simple sensors, like a proximity sensor all the way up to complex devices like pressure, temperature, signal lamps, and even simple actuators all use the same IO Link cable. Shawn Tierney (Host): So where an IO Link device would be giving you not just on or off, but a lot of other information and some of that analog information. If all you had was a dumb device, well, now I can put 16 of them or so, you know, some number of them together Mhmm. Bring them into a hub. And each since each device only has an on or off, where a regular IO Link device would have lots of other information, you can now just join them all together and say, okay. Here we go. Here’s inputs one through x. Michael Bowne (PI): It’s, almost like multiplexing, put it all together on one and then Mhmm. Pump it out the other side. Yeah. Shawn Tierney (Host): Perfect. Michael Bowne (PI): The other way we relate IO Link to USB is kind of in the the identification and parameterization. So if we look at how you plug your printer into your computer, you plug it in, and automatically, your computer says, oh, okay. I know that that’s a HP something something desk check printer and and okay. How do you wanna do you wanna do color or black and white? Do you wanna do full duplex? Do you wanna do back and white, back and front on on the printing? And the same is true for for IO Link. So you plug in that IO Link sensor into your IO Link master. It reads it. It says, hey. The dialing says, hey. This is who I am. This is my type. This is my serial number. Every device has a vendor ID and a device ID. And then the IO Link master goes up and gets the IODD file, and I’ll show that here in a little bit, and then you can start that parametrization. And it’s just like it’s just like a USB. It’s it’s, no special knowledge is required. You can format changes very, very easily. You can even do them on the fly, for example, with an HMI on the on the machine. And, the identification methods make sure that you don’t plug in a wrong device into an IO Nialink port, which could stop the machine. It’ll it’ll it’ll recognize that and prevent, incorrect connections. It allows you to exchange devices very easily of the same type or the the same same manufacturer, same same device. So just like USB, it it it kinda works in that way. And then the other way, it’s kind of like USBs in the diagnostics, and this is a really, really powerful part of IO Link. So when your printer says, I’m out of paper or I’m out of toner or there’s a paper jam, it sends that signal, standardized signal to the to the computer, to your computer, your PC, and you know exactly what what to do, how to fix your your printer, why your printer isn’t working the same as true for IO Link. We’ve standardized these diagnostics. So this is a, a photo eye saying, hey, under voltage or over temperature or the the window on the photo eye has gotten dirty, so signal quality is deteriorating. So we standardized all this, so that these diagnostics all come in the same way, and, you can, you know, fix any any problem as fast as possible to to to, minimize downtime. And in the case of things like signal quality, hey. The the the window’s getting dirty. This enables things like preventative maintenance. Oh, I know I’m going into a planned shutdown next week. Now’s the time to go out and clean those sensors kind of thing, because I know that they’re I know that the signal’s going is deteriorating. So some cool things like that, that wouldn’t be possible with a traditional analog signal, which we’re showing here. And it also makes really no sense. I mean, in this example, what we’re showing here is a generic this is a pre pressure sensor. You know, it does its measurement. It then does some amplification, and then to stabilize the signal, it does an a to d, puts it into a micro, which does some temperature compensation linearization. But then, traditionally, prior to IO Link, what you do is then do another data a to send it out via zero to 10 volts or four to 20 milliamps, whatever, into the into a, an a to d card on the backplane of the PLC, I mean, this is just this is just crazy. It’s it’s time consuming. It’s, the the signal is still susceptible to interference. The the analog inputs on the cards on the PLC are expensive. There’s manual calibration of the signal. But with IO Link, it just makes sense. You take that signal right from the micro, pump it out digitally via an IO Link inexpensive interface to your, to your IO. And, we use that unshielded three wire inexpensive cable, Shawn Tierney (Host): and Michael Bowne (PI): then you get all those parameters and diagnostics. And, really, that’s the point of using IO Link is all that extra data, all that extra information that that comes along with the the process data. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. And so those of you who are listening, I mean, what we saw there was to to shoot out a four to 20 milliamp signal or zero to 10 volt signal, it had to convert it from the digital value that was inside the device to analog, then I have to pump it out. And, you know, we always have to worry about noise and, you know, shielding and all that, you know, depending on the length of the run. And then in the PLC analog card, it’s converting it from analog back to digital, so you have that zero to 32,000 value or zero to 64,000, whatever your PLC does. And so IO Link does eliminate that. It eliminates the noise of your traditional analog. And I know I’ve met so many customers say we have no noise issues on our analog, and that’s great. But not everybody’s in that same boat. So you’re eliminating that d to a and then a to d, and that’s that’s you’re keeping everything digital. So you’re not only getting a cleaner, more accurate value from your device, you’re also getting all those additional pieces of information and the ability to be maybe configured to products. Some of these products need to be changed based on the type of product they’re sensing, you know, the type of fluid going through, the recipe that’s being drawn, the lighting, the colors. So all those different things, you you know, with a typical analog signal, you’re not gonna be able to send back and do a configuration to it. So, go ahead. Back to you, Michael. Michael Bowne (PI): No. You’re right. Exactly. We we have I I took this line out of this deck for the for, you know, for for brevity, but we show examples of of particularly food and bev, right, where you have batches, different I’m running a different batch. I’m running a different product. I need a different label on the on the bottle or whatever I’m running through the the the machine. You reconfigure that via the HMI. It sends all that stuff down to the sensors. Okay. Now I know I’m looking for I should be sensing this instead of this. Shawn Tierney (Host): Yeah. It could be a clear bottle sensor, the clear bottle detector that the bottles change colors. So it’s has a different setting, or it could be background suppression depending on the color of the product. You need a different setting or a color sensor. Maybe you’re making different products and the different colors, and so, you know, all this is now configurable through your PLC, through your control system, through your HMI, which I just think is so cool. Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. It’s it’s it’s super cool. Alright. Let’s get a little bit technical here. I think for some of the engineers, that might be nice. The IO Link signal and 24 volt power supply, like like we talked about before, it’s it’s an m 12 connector. So you’ve got five pins. Your pin one is your high, pin three is your low, and then pin four is your CQ line. That’s that’s where the IO Link digital signal lives. It’s serial. It’s bidirectional. It’s point to point. And then we also have on that same pin four, if you so desired, you could also parameterize your device via IO Link, set it all up, and then put it in what’s known as a CO mode or simple IO mode. And I’ll show that on the next slide too if maybe you’ve just got a digital IO, that you want a fast switching interface. So pins one and three are our power. Pins two and five are freely assignable. So for example, if you wanted to use that pin four for your IO Link signal and then separately have your own DI or DQ line, you could do that using a three wire, four wire, five wire cable. And then what’s cool also in IO Link and we’re starting to see this more and more is we call this port class b, same m 12 connector, same five pins, but pins two and five provide a separate power supply for additional power because and this is cool. We’re starting to see more and more IO link just, like, simple actuators Mhmm. On the market. And that’s really neat. So let’s say you’ve got some simple linear actuator, not not a complex, you know, driver, you know, or motor or something like that, but a a simple linear actuator. You can drive that via IO Link if you just gotta move something really, you know, maybe maybe even within connected to the same ports, on the master as some other sensors, and so you can do that logic in the master itself, you know, simple simple stuff like that. But that’s also possible with IO Link where you can drive it, not just sense it, but also actuate it with with IO Link. So that’s that’s some cool stuff that’s coming down the line. Shawn Tierney (Host): You know, and I found that all the IO Link devices I had here, they came with the SIO mode already set up. So I was able to use the photo eyes and the proxies and all the other devices just as simple IO devices and without even touching the IO Link side of it, which I think is cool because, you know, in in many cases, you just need a photo eye to get up and running. Right? Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. And that’s and that’s how they come out of the box. So out of the box, it’s in that CO mode. And I think you you kinda touched on this before. Maybe many customers have IO Link devices Yeah. On their machine. They don’t even know it Mhmm. Shawn Tierney (Host): Because they Michael Bowne (PI): took it out of the box. They needed that photo. They plugged it in and away they went. But there’s also that all all that extra stuff. If they wanted to, they could get down into the IO Link part of it. Mhmm. Maybe to reparameterize it, or what if you got to change, you still wanna use the CO mode. You just want that digital input. What if you wanna change the switching distance, for example, something like that? I don’t want it to switch at one meter. I want it to switch at two meters or whatever. So all that all that can be configured via IO Link. So on the if we if we talk about the the IO Link communication itself, there are three transmission speeds, comms one, two, and three. Comm one is 4.8 kilobits per second. COM two is 38.4 kilobits per second, and COM three is 230.4 kilobits per second. IO Link masters support all three comm modes, but devices are free to choose based on what they’re sending. If it’s temperature, maybe you don’t need COM three because that’s changing more slowly than something like like like we’re talking about a proximity sensor, which may want to send that a little bit more quickly and uses that that COM three mode. Many, many devices use COM three mode because still two hundred two hundred thirty kilobits per second, that’s, you know, that’s not gonna that’s not gonna kill you. And then a typical cycle time, because this is the question we get all the time, is what kind of cycle time can be achieved? It’s about a millisecond at at com three. So if you’re, you know, trying to go submillisecond, you know, maybe IO Link is not is not the solution at that point. But for many, many applications, that one millisecond cycle time can can, can accomplish whatever they need to. And then what’s cool is that from the EyeLink master’s perspective, it’ll have eight or 16 sensors connected to it. Each device can be set independently. So on this port this device, I’m talking at this comm rate and this cycle time. This other port number two, I’m speaking at a different transmission speed and a different cycle time and so on and so forth, you know, so that you’re not sending data unnecessarily that is simply just being sent for the purposes of being sent. And that’s and that’s pretty cool. Shawn Tierney (Host): And a lot of times, you don’t because you’re not reading a digital on off, you don’t the speed, you’re you’re actually getting a value, and that value a lot of times your PLC is not gonna be running faster than a millisecond scan time. So if you’re getting your value updated, you know, faster than the PLC, then that’s a then then that’s really what you need. Do you know how fast is your PLC running? How fast can your program controller use that value? And, you know, I’d be hard pressed to see a lot of applications where they’re breaking that one millisecond update rate. The other thing too is just because we’re talking at the speed doesn’t mean the actual calculation is even possible in a millisecond. So, you know, temperature changes, things that that sensors there’s limit limitations to the physical world. You know? And, you know, I I don’t know if anybody’s ever said this to you before, Michael, but when I first saw the whole comm thing, I thought that was confusing because having grown up with PCs, I always thought of comp one, comp two, comp one group. Right? And these are really just bought what I would call from the old days, sewer rates. Right? Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. Exactly. Shawn Tierney (Host): Exactly. Insight why why they is it just maybe because it was the standard started overseas or any idea why they went with CALM? Michael Bowne (PI): I’m not gonna lie to you. That’s the first time I’ve gotten that question. Shawn Tierney (Host): Really? Okay. Michael Bowne (PI): Why they’re called that yeah. Let’s just let’s just rewrite this. They call it BOD one, BOD two, BOD three. Shawn Tierney (Host): I know. It’s just so weird. But, anyways, sorry sorry, audience. I just have Michael Bowne (PI): That’s a good one. That’s a good one. Nope. I’ll take that one back. Alright. So IO Link data comes in a couple different flavors. You have your process data. That’s your bread and butter, what you’re using to run the run the factory. Transmitted cyclically in a Telegram, the the data size is defined by the device, and it can be up to 32 bytes for each device, both input and output. Along with that comes a value bit indicating whether the process data is valid or invalid, and this can be transmitted is transmitted cyclically with the the process data. And then you have things that happen acyclically. These would be device data like parameters, identification data, diagnostic information, and these happen on request of the IO Link master. Obviously, a lot of that happens during startup, but also can happen during runtime if, as shown here on the slide with the with the last case, events can be error messages. So the the, the device will set a flag. Hey. There’s a short circuit or so, and then the the master can pull that device for more information, more diagnostic information, based on that event flag that’s that’s set by the set by the device. And so, the the question we always get at this point is, how do I make this all work? How do I integrate this stuff into my into my plant? Shawn Tierney (Host): Before we go any further, I did wanna jump back and tell you about a service I’m doing that I don’t think I’ve talked about very much, and it’s comes in two different flavors. First of all, I’ve actually had some vendors and companies reach out to me and say, Shawn, I know you don’t wanna travel all around the country with all your equipment. Right? That’s not what you do, but we want you to come out and teach us something. Would you come out and do a lecture? We’ll set up our own equipment. And, can you come out and just run us through some of the products and teach us some of your knowledge, and you don’t have to worry about bringing all the equipment with you. And so that’s something I really don’t talk about much, but I do wanna tell you that if you’re looking for training and you need it on-site, of course, you do have to pay for my travel time. But if you do want me to come out for a day or two days or for a week and do training on any of the products I train online now. Now if you want me to come out and do training on a product I don’t already have a curriculum on, I can’t do it. The building the curriculum is where all of my costs is on the training. Right? I shouldn’t say that. The web service in in in the back end does cost something every month as well, but most of the time it goes into and that’s really what being self employed is it’s time. Right? Most of the time goes into build building the curriculum. So if you have a need for somebody like Shawn, we can’t do a webinar. We can’t do a Teams meeting. We we can’t do online training. We want you to come out. And, again, I just got a call on this yesterday. Yes. I can do that. As long as the curriculum I’m gonna teach you is something I already have existing. And, I’m not gonna hand out lab books. We can buy you lab books if you want. People sell great lab books for $80.90 dollars a pop. If you want lab books, I’d be more than happy to include that in the quote. But in any case, I that’s one thing I do. The other thing I’ve been doing with vendors is they’ve hired me to come out and interview them at their trade show. So, usually, what happens is somebody will sponsor a podcast for $5.99. They’ll come on. We’ll do the interview. I’ll edit it all up. I’ll put their links in. We’ll talk about the thumbnail, and then we’ll release it ad free. Right? And so that covers my cost of producing that episode roughly. Right? We just raised it from $4.99 to $5.99 because most of the shows were were actually upside down on, so we need to raise it a little bit to make sure we’re covering our cost. But in any case, sometimes vendors have, you know, they have their own trade show, and they may have all of their product specialists there. And they’re like, hey, Shawn. We would like to do six or seven interviews at the trade show. Would you come out and actually record them there? We’ll pay your flight. We’ll pay your hotel and your expenses to get there and back. And so that’s another thing I haven’t talked about much that I’m doing. I’m working with some, you know, top five vendors to do that, and I’ve done it in the past. And so I did wanna explain it to you if you’re a vendor listening or if you are, talking to your vendor, like, you should have Shawn come out and interview all your people. You have them all in one place. Let them know that they can contact me about doing that. Again, you can contact me at theautomationblog.com, LinkedIn, YouTube, theautomationschool.com, pretty much any way you want. You can write me snail mail if you want. But in any case, I do wanna share that, and we also have in person training. I think I’ve talked to you guys about this quite a bit. We do custom in person training for as little as two people, $900 a day up to four people. And so if you wanna get some people in here, we can actually do Allen Bradley and Siemens in two days back to back. One day Allen Bradley, one day Siemens. So if you wanna learn two PLCs in two days back to back now I do have somebody ask me, hey, Shawn. Where’s your schedule of upcoming courses? And back in my previous life of twenty five years, we were always trying to sign people up and then canceling, you know, events and classes because, we wouldn’t get enough people to meet the vendors minimum. So I don’t wanna do that. So I don’t have actually any dates now. I have been talking with doing a intensive POC boot camp, but, you know, I just got so much things going on in my life right now that I don’t think I could pull that together this fall. But in any case, if you need some training, you wanna send your people here, we can even start at, like, noontime and then end the final day at noontime so you can get your flights and travel and all that. We’re one hour away from Albany, New York, and that’s a great little airport to fly in and out of. Actually, I’m flying out of it in November. They’ll go to a trade show, to interview vendors, vendors, product people. But in any case, I just wanna break in. There’s something about my company. I don’t think I ever talked to you guys about much, and so I just wanted to insert it here since I’m sponsoring this episode and eating the cost to produce it. I wanted to share that with you. And now, I won’t be back until the end of the show, so please enjoy the rest of this episode. Send any feedback you have to me, and, we’ll talk to you at the end of the show. Michael Bowne (PI): And it kinda works like this. So you have your IO Link device, which has an IODD file, which we mentioned earlier, that gets ingested by a parameterization tool. The parameterization tool comes with the IO Link master. Could be a separate piece of software. In some cases, could be a web page built into the IO Link master itself. Depends on depends on the vendor. But then what happens after that, how that data goes from the IO Link master to the controller, the PLC, is fieldbus specific. So you have your own, fieldbus file, you know, GSD or EDS or ESI, whatever the case may be, which is ingested by the engineering tool of the of the PLC and kind of outside way outside the scope of of of IO Link. And so the EDS file, the GSD file, and and that is the that data then gets sent via fieldbus, and that’s the sum of all the IO Link device data from all the ports on the IO Link master, where that IO Link communication as as defined by the IODD file, configures the port for the master and for the devices. And so an IODD file is provided by the devices, and every device manufacturer must provide an IODD for their device. It can be downloaded from the IODD finder, which is a website, and, it it describes what the entire device does. It describes the process data length, the process data structure, the parameter the name of the parameters, what range to expect, the data types, the addresses of the parameters in the in the in the indexes and subindexes. It can talk about GUI information, pages on which a parameter shall be displayed, names of parameter pages, all this kind of stuff is in an IODD file. It’s a it’s a zip file where you have that IODD as an XML. So that’s how we format the file. So it’s it’s both and this is the key part, both machine readable and and human readable. It’s got a little picture of the device, picture of the manufacturer logo. And with your permission, maybe I can show the IODD finder. It’s, ioddfinder.io-link.com. Mhmm. Looks simple enough. Let’s say we wanna look at a I’m gonna type in something here. Max ref. Let’s pick this. So this is just a this is a reference design, not an actual product that that, an end user would employ in their in their factory, but a reference design of something that maybe a device manufacturer would use. And it’s shows the manufacturer name, the article name number, the product name, the device ID. All that stuff is ingested by the parameterization tool, which then uses that information to go up to this IODD finder and grab the IODD file shown here, which can be downloaded if you wanted to look at it yourself. But in the past few years, we implemented what’s called an IODD viewer, which is pretty cool, which takes that nice XML file and parses it. So in human readable form, if you wanted to compare quickly, hey. I’m an end user. I wanna compare the IODD file from device vendor a to device vendor b to kinda see what kind of features they have. You could do that all very easily, and that’s shown here in the IODD viewer. What’s really what’s really neat about this IODD finder is that it has two ways it it it gets accessed. That’s this website that I just showed here. So as in humans are are accessing it, but it’s also accessible via API. And we we track the the traffic to the Audi divider, and the vast, vast majority of the traffic comes via API. So these are IO Link masters that just had a device connected to them. Parameter is I’m sorry. Parameterization tool that has a you know, or connected to the IO Link master that had device connected them. They go up to the AudiD finder, and they pull down that IODD file for the device that was just connected so that now they they can be, configured. And that’s really, really cool stuff. So all these IODD files are in one spot, in one database up there for for viewing or via the IODD viewer or for access from any number of IO Link tools out there. Shawn Tierney (Host): So when we’re talking about API access, we’re talking about the tool we’re using to configure the master. So it could be a web page built into the master, or it could be a separate software program. Do I have that correct? Michael Bowne (PI): Yeah. Right. So the parameterization tool, yeah, is usually is usually a software package that’ll run on your computer connecting to your, IO Link master that parameterizes the IO Link master. Yeah. Shawn Tierney (Host): Excellent. Or Michael Bowne (PI): through the network somehow. Maybe through the network. Yeah. Goes out and grabs that IODD file from the IODD finder to, you know, to parameterize that port in that device. Shawn Tierney (Host): Which is excellent because in previous iterations of smart networks and smart devices, you always have to go searching a vendor’s website, and then people would get the wrong file, and then I would be in the field saying this is never gonna work because you get the wrong device file. If they can’t give you the right device file, you’ll never get it to work. You know? And so this is much better having the organization have everybody require everybody who has IO Link to put their IODD files in the one place so everybody can always find it. And so the software tools can find it automatically for you, which is just a huge a huge change versus what we went through in the nineties. Michael Bowne (PI): Exactly. We came on a CD or something or what I mean, God only knows. I’m gonna switch gears a little bit here, talk about two topics subtopics within the IO Link domain, and one of them is IO Link wireless. This is, what we call is bridging the gap. So it’s an IEC standard, six eleven thirty nine as of November 2023, Shawn Tierney (Host): and Michael Bowne (PI): it’s enabling connections that simply weren’t possible before for IO Link. And in an example here, we’re showing a a smart machine tool where the IO Link sensor is integrated into the chuck of the lathe. Now that guy is spinning at 6,000 RPMs. That connection simply couldn’t be possible couldn’t be done any other way than with IO Link wireless or, let’s say, independent movers. So you’ve seen these moving systems where you’ve got the either floating or on a on a rail the other track systems exactly. If you integrate the smarts of IO Link onto the movers themselves instead of using, SCARA or Delta robots to do the to I mean, that’s you’re saving huge amounts of cost Mhmm. That way if the if those guys can move on their own, and they use IO Link wireless to do that. Slip rings where certainly sending power, is is well known, but sometimes communication can be tricky via slip ring. Mhmm. Yeah. End of arm tooling, like robot robot end of arms where you have a you’re gonna change the tool at the end of the arm. It’s more lightweight, saving on on robot cost that way. Less fewer lighter robots can be used, but it’s it’s, it’s cool. It the architecture looks pretty much the same, where you have your field level, your IO, and instead of wired connections, it’s it’s simply a wireless connection. Is that wired? It’s it’s wireless. And and what’s different about IO Link Wireless is that it was built for industry. So I think in the past, people have been burned by wireless technologies that made some promises that didn’t maybe you know, they they couldn’t meet the the the the the rigorous environment and and requirements of of industry, but that was different. It was built for industry from the start. So it uses the two point two point four gig license free ISM band. And what we do is a is this frequency hopping so that we use the same IO link, you know, data structure. We do this frequency hopping, and it’s it’s a cycle of five milliseconds. So you’re not going to get that one millisecond time that you get via wired IO link. We do a five millisecond cycle time, and then it’s using this frequency hopping method. It’s basically cable grade, connection, 10 to the minus nine error probability. You can have hundreds of wireless devices in a machine, and it’s deterministic. It’s designed it is designed from the outside for both for control, of course, but, of course, also for for monitoring and maybe, like, a brownfield. You wanna you can’t get IO Link to a sensor or something that you can maybe use IO Link wireless to get access to some some hard to reach sensor. Shawn Tierney (Host): Well, you know, I thought that I think this is so

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Welcome to the Daily Compliance News. Each day, Tom Fox, the Voice of Compliance, brings you compliance-related stories to start your day. Sit back, enjoy a cup of morning coffee, and listen in to the Daily Compliance News. All, from the Compliance Podcast Network. Each day, we consider four stories from the business world, including compliance, ethics, risk management, leadership, or general interest, relevant to the compliance professional. Top stories include: Why would a foreign company invest in the US? (FT) CEO romances are the BOD's business. (FT) Did Meta intentionally look away from danger to children? (FT) Drug makers and advertising compliance. (FT) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Baarli har hatt en togkræsj av et foredrag i Bodø og Benjamin lurer på hvorfor de ikke lenger stiller opp på hverandres greier. Episoden kan inneholde målrettet reklame, basert på din IP-adresse, enhet og posisjon. Se smartpod.no/personvern for informasjon og dine valg om deling av data.

John Murray, Ian Dennis & Ali Bruce-Ball talk football, travel & language. They react to Thomas Tuchel's England squad announcement and discuss Ruben Amorim's position at Manchester United. Could another trip to Bodø be on the cards in the Champions League? Plus a tricky Clash of the Commentators AND Producer Clare joins the pod to take us behind the scenes on Saturday's 5 Live Sport! As always, WhatsApp voicenotes to 08000 289 369 & emails to TCV@bbc.co.uk01:00 Tuchel sorry for Bellingham 'repulsive' remark 06:50 Reacting to the England squad announcement 12:35 Ruben Amorim under pressure at Man Utd 16:45 Other 5 Live commentaries this weekend 17:30 Is another trip to Bodø on the cards in the Champions League? 20:45 John has a rest in Clash of the Commentators 28:25 Producer Clare joins the pod 48:45 A flavour of the Great GlossaryBBC Sounds / 5 Live commentaries: Sat 1500 Man Utd v Burnley, Sat 1500 Tottenham v Bournemouth on Sports Extra, Sat 1730 Leeds v Newcastle, Sun 1200 Rangers v Celtic, Sun 1400 Brighton v Man City, Sun 1400 Nottingham Forest v West Ham on Sports Extra, Sun 1630 Liverpool v Arsenal.

Isak Dreyer nekter for å ha vært med på ulovlig bjørnejakt i Sverige. Og han er liksom Norges tøffeste? Går ikke på rød mann heller han da? Bruker hjelm og knebeskytter han? Bodø/Glimt er med i Champions League, og Siri har tre spørsmål: Hva er Champions League, hva er Glimt og hva er Bodø? Harald Eia får motbør og bør etter uttalelser i podkasten til Wolfang Wee. Han mener at kvinner ikke skal være så opptatt av egen helse. Lett for han å si som ikke er kvinne!!!

P5. FINALLY LIVE AND IN PERSON. I sat down with John-Michael, Bod, and Owen to talk about the books that we read this year. It was programming as usual, a TON of fun and I got a whole bunch of new book reccos from the pod. 10/10 good times. If this podcast has ever been impactful for you, I'd be thrilled if you would donate a coffee or two at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/chatsunderthesun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Owen on Instagram @hebbert_the_writerJohn-Michael is @aboutjemI am always I am @itsthevalk

P4. CONTINUALLY LIVE AND IN PERSON. I sat down with John-Michael, Bod, and Owen to talk about the books that we read this year. It was programming as usual, a TON of fun and I got a whole bunch of new book reccos from the pod. 10/10 good times. If this podcast has ever been impactful for you, I'd be thrilled if you would donate a coffee or two at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/chatsunderthesun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Owen on Instagram @hebbert_the_writerJohn-Michael is @aboutjemI am always I am @itsthevalk

FC Utrecht en AZ deden in de laatste voorronde van de Europa en Conference goede zaken. Beide teams wonnen hun uitwedstrijd en kunnen het volgende week thuis afmaken. Bij AZ scoorde Troy Parrott weer. De Ier is de laatste weken goed op dreef voor de Alkmaarders. In de AD Voetbalpodcast bespreken Etienne Verhoeff en Mikos Gouka de wedstrijden, maar ook Bodø/Glimt, de uitdagingen bij Feyenoord en Dolf van Aert over de KKD. Beluister de hele AD Voetbalpodcast nu via AD.nl, de AD App of jouw favoriete podcastplatform.Support the show: https://krant.nl/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

P3. CONTINUING TO BE LIVE AND IN PERSON. I sat down with John-Michael, Bod, and Owen to talk about the books that we read this year. It was programming as usual, a TON of fun and I got a whole bunch of new book reccos from the pod. 10/10 good times. If this podcast has ever been impactful for you, I'd be thrilled if you would donate a coffee or two at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/chatsunderthesun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Owen on Instagram @hebbert_the_writerJohn-Michael is @aboutjemI am always I am @itsthevalk

In this week's show, Communications Committee Chair Matt McCants goes over the data from Contract AI's initial launch week and some best practices on how to use it. The SAC always has some news to share, and this week we look at the effects of the cut backs in the schedule along with the long view on implementation measures coming in the next quarter. With all things scheduling comes pay discussion, so listen in to review all the different audit tools at work that ensure your pay is accurate.  September is full of governance events, so get the details on Constitution Modernization, the pro-con discussion of potential BOD restructuring, upcoming membership polling, and the Fall General Elections in this week's episode. The standard Contract  Q&A rounds out a week full of info you'll want to review. You can find this episode of the SWAPA Ride Report on the SWAPA app or your favorite streaming service under The SWAPA Number profile. As always, the full transcript is available in the show notes. Our next episode drops Friday, August 29. Questions or feedback? Drop us a line at comm@swapa.org.If you have any feedback for us at all, please drop us a line at comm@swapa.org or tap here to send us a text.Follow us online:Twitter - https://twitter.com/swapapilotsFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/swapa737

P2. STILL LIVE AND IN PERSON. I sat down with John-Michael, Bod, and Owen to talk about the books that we read this year. It was programming as usual, a TON of fun and I got a whole bunch of new book reccos from the pod. 10/10 good times. If this podcast has ever been impactful for you, I'd be thrilled if you would donate a coffee or two at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/chatsunderthesun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Owen on Instagram @hebbert_the_writerJohn-Michael is @aboutjemI am always I am @itsthevalk

Noen har ringt inn og tipset om en franskregistrert bil som står i kjelleren i et parkeringsanlegg i Bodø sentrum. Politiet har en mistanke om at den døde mannen er fra et sted sør i Europa, og tror den franske bilen kan ha noe med mannen å gjøre.Hvis du vil høre hele serien nå, kan du bli Svarttrost-medlem via Spotify: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/svarttrost/subscribe , i Apples podkastspiller eller på vår YouTube-kanal. «Mannen i hytta» er laget av Kristin Vestreim og Linn Bjørnsen i Fenomen. Lyddesign ved Viljar Losnegård. Ansvarlig redaktør i Svarttrost er Kari Hesthamar. Serien er fra 2025.

P1. LIVE AND IN PERSON AGAIN. I sat down with John-Michael, Bod, and Owen to talk about the books that we read this year. It was programming as usual, a TON of fun and I got a whole bunch of new book reccos from the pod. 10/10 good times. If this podcast has ever been impactful for you, I'd be thrilled if you would donate a coffee or two at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buymeacoffee.com/chatsunderthesun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Find Owen on Instagram @hebbert_the_writerJohn-Michael is @aboutjemI am always I am @itsthevalk

Kristin is winding down her ADHD & addiction series for now with a discussion about the comorbidity rates of substance use disorder (SUD) for ADHDers. She's covering the potential for stimulant misuse, why treating the ADHD first is crucial for SUD recovery, and how to approach treatment with a focus on harm reduction.   Plus, Kristin has a new enemy (it's always nice to have something to hate), Grace is a responsible planner for once (kinda), and we introduce a BOD that just may be the new autistic superhero of a generation.    References: SAMHSA Advisory Challenges of Treating ADHD with Comorbid Substance Use Disorder: Considerations for the Clinician Stimulant treatment for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and risk of developing substance use disorder | The British Journal of Psychiatry | Cambridge Core Drug Scheduling The Complicated Relationship Between Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and Substance Use Disorders - PMC Randomized Controlled Trial of Osmotic-Release Methylphenidate with CBT in Adolescents with ADHD and Substance Use Disorders - PMC Substance Abuse Treatment with Comorbid ADHD: A Clinician's Guide 14 Kakapo Facts - Fact Animal KAKAPO Adult male 'chinging' call to attract females