Podcasts about both deb

Aaron and Josh Sarnecky are back for their October TV retrospective. Joining them this time as their special guest is Ann Hale, Senior Writer for The Pop Break. The trio are discussing Dexter for its 15th anniversary. Dexter debuted on Showtime on October 1, 2006. The show ran for eight seasons, with a total of 96 episodes. The series finale aired on September 22, 2013. Developed by James Manos Jr. (The Shield), the series adapts the work of author Jeff Lindsey. Dexter follows Dexter Morgan (Michael C. Hall, Six Feet Under), a serial killer who hunts murderers the legal system misses. Dexter often collects evidence through his job as a blood spatter analyst for the Miami police. Also with the police is his stepsister, Deb (Jennifer Carpenter, Mortal Kombat Legends: Battle of the Realms). Both Deb and Dexter's significant other Rita (Julie Benz, Love, Victor) are unaware of his secret life. Throughout the seasons, he faces off against other serial killers, such as the Ice Truck Killer (Christian Carmigo, See) and the Trinity Killer (John Lithgow, Shrek). In addition to breaking viewership records for Showtime, Dexter garnered multiple nominations and awards, including Emmy nominations for Best Drama Series and Best Actor in a Drama Series. Michael C. Hall and John Lithgow won Golden Globes for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor, respectively. Lithgow also won an Emmy for the same role. Aaron, Josh, and Ann talk about the series premiere of Dexter, its polarizing series finale, and the show as a whole. The three also give their feelings on the upcoming revival, Dexter: New Blood, premiering November 7 on Showtime. You can listen to Josh and Aaron's previous TV podcast on Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z. You can follow Ann on Instagram @scarletjupiter. Dexter is streaming on Hulu and Showtime. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/popbreaktv/message

We all have that one friend who takes breakups really harshly and finds themselves questioning “What is wrong with me?” when relationships don't work out. Sometimes we are that friend. Today on the Self Love Breakfast Club, Deb McCollum joins us for another girlfriend chat as we delve into a conversation on the topics of relationships, external validation, and how to be independent in a relationship. Both Deb and Chrystal open up about the role of external validation in their own relationships, as Chrystal explains how she and her now-husband nearly broke up shortly after he moved in with her, and Deb talks about her divorce and how she's applied the lessons she learned from it to more recent relationships. We chat about how we are often tempted to try to change ourselves or compromise to get a partner back when they're often not the person we really want to be with anyway. Tuning in, you'll hear about why sometimes we just have to draw a line in the sand, the value of getting support from the right people, holding friends accountable to their best selves when going through breakups, and the importance of finding validation internally. Tune in today to find out why Deb makes lists of qualities she's not prepared to settle for in a partner and Chrystal's new challenge to her.

We all have that one friend who takes breakups really harshly and finds themselves questioning “What is wrong with me?” when relationships don't work out. Sometimes we are that friend. Today on the Self Love Breakfast Club, Deb McCollum joins us for another girlfriend chat as we delve into a conversation on the topics of relationships, external validation, and how to be independent in a relationship. Both Deb and Chrystal open up about the role of external validation in their own relationships, as Chrystal explains how she and her now-husband nearly broke up shortly after he moved in with her, and Deb talks about her divorce and how she's applied the lessons she learned from it to more recent relationships. We chat about how we are often tempted to try to change ourselves or compromise to get a partner back when they're often not the person we really want to be with anyway. Tuning in, you'll hear about why sometimes we just have to draw a line in the sand, the value of getting support from the right people, holding friends accountable to their best selves when going through breakups, and the importance of finding validation internally. Tune in today to find out why Deb makes lists of qualities she's not prepared to settle for in a partner and Chrystal's new challenge to her.Get Embodied with me & our community this month and BREATHE every day! Win prizes and go into 2024 chill AF. Signup here for free when you use code BADDIE: Breathworkbestie.com

We all have that one friend who takes breakups really harshly and finds themselves questioning “What is wrong with me?” when relationships don't work out. Sometimes we are that friend. Today on the Self Love Breakfast Club, Deb McCollum joins us for another girlfriend chat as we delve into a conversation on the topics of relationships, external validation, and how to be independent in a relationship. Both Deb and Chrystal open up about the role of external validation in their own relationships, as Chrystal explains how she and her now-husband nearly broke up shortly after he moved in with her, and Deb talks about her divorce and how she's applied the lessons she learned from it to more recent relationships. We chat about how we are often tempted to try to change ourselves or compromise to get a partner back when they're often not the person we really want to be with anyway. Tuning in, you'll hear about why sometimes we just have to draw a line in the sand, the value of getting support from the right people, holding friends accountable to their best selves when going through breakups, and the importance of finding validation internally. Tune in today to find out why Deb makes lists of qualities she's not prepared to settle for in a partner and Chrystal's new challenge to her.

The Savvy Entrepreneur Radio Show recently was joined by phone live from the studios of WLCB Lakes Radio 101.5 FM by Debra Kurtz & Andrea Nosek from Kurtz Consulting to talk about best practices in business innovation and new product launches. Both Deb and Andrea have decades of experience in sales, marketing, and product management.  They joined us to talk about some of the common mistakes companies make in trying to innovate and in launching new products, and share their years of wisdom on what works and what doesn't, particularly in the healthcare space. The show was originally broadcast live, but you can still listen to it here by clicking on the embedded player. Thanks for listening, and thanks to Deb & Andrea from Kurtz Consulting for being our guests. Catch other episodes of The Savvy Entrepreneur by subscribing to our regular podcasts.

“If you had told me four years ago I was going to be a triathlete, I would have laughed. It was nothing I had an inspiration to do, and quite frankly, it was something that seemed intimidating to me to do.” This is how northern Michigan runner Deb Kimball described her thoughts about triathlon prior to deciding to go for it and give swimming-biking-running a try in the past couple of years. Being part of a team of new and experienced triathletes—Tri Again Fitness—has made all the difference for this Traverse City athlete. “So much of my love of triathlon is really a love of the people I'm training with. Our team is like a family.” Deb Kimball and fellow Tri Again Fitness team member Kasha Martin join Heather on the show to talk about their evolution as runners-turned-triathletes. Both are training for IRONMAN 70.3 Traverse City this Aug. 25. Deb prefers nighttime workouts in the pool, while Kasha is committed to early morning exercise so that she can focus the rest of her day on work and being mom to her four young children. Both women talk about how they came to love triathlon and what it means to be part of a team. They also share what it’s like to be married to triathletes and how they fit training in their full lives. “Triathlon training is my part-time job...It’s a huge time commitment,” Deb says. Both Deb and Kasha had to work hard to become swimmers. “I pretty much floundered in the water,” Deb said. “I was not a swimmer. I doggy paddled,” added Kasha. Having team support is amazing, both women said. “When you go to these events, it’s not just  you. It’s a group of people. You’re in it together and they’re cheering you on.” “They’re waiting for you at the finish line,” Kasha said. Her advice for anyone looking to give triathlon a try? “Go find yourself a team or club or anything because it really makes the world of difference.”

Lets talk about the first week of our 90 Day Challenge--Eat Like Your Grandma.  If I was going to sum it up, I would say , its hard!!  Now we didn't start this challenge necessarily to go on a diet, or totally change up our eating habits.  Maybe that's the problem. Both Deb and I are carrying more weight then we want to and don't have the energy levels that we want for each other either. We have long thought about all the processed foods that we consume and realize, that just can't be all that good for us.  Our eye opening though, came when we realized just how much processed foods we really ate.  It will sneak up on you in a hurry.  All the added salt, sugar and fat that is in a can, or a box, or a packet of whatever, really adds up in a hurry at the end of the day, week, month and year. READ MORE Call in to  Listen or chat (713) 955-0518 Head over to prepperpodcast.com for the chat and more information

In this episode Deb and Maria discuss Theory of Mind and it's involvement in Speech Pathology.1:27 Maria is feeling toasty.We sipped on Colosi Nero D'avola 2016. Maria loved it! Both Deb and Maria voted drink it. It's from Sicily, Italy.Nero d’Avola is one of the full-bodied wines of the world in the same boldness as Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinotage, and Syrah.Primary flavors come from the grape variety itselfSecondary flavors come from winemaking and fermentationTertiary flavors come from aging (most typically from oak barrels or oxidation)This wine pairs well with meat, shellfish, and aged cheese.We ate manchego cheese and Deb also made some shrimp fra diavolo with Mike's famous Recine Brother's Tomato Sauce! YUMWe chatted about Schrödinger's cat:Schrödinger's cat is a thought experiment, sometimes described as a paradox, devised by Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger in 1935. It illustrates what he saw as the problem of the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics applied to everyday objects.Here's the story: A cat is locked up in a steel chamber, along with the following device (which must be secured against direct interference by the cat): in a Geiger counter, there is a tiny bit of radioactive substance, so small, that perhaps in the course of the hour one of the atoms decays, but also, with equal probability, perhaps none; if it happens, the counter tube discharges and through a relay releases a hammer that shatters a small flask of hydrocyanic acid. If one has left this entire system to itself for an hour, one would say that the cat still lives if meanwhile no atom has decayed. The psi-function of the entire system would express this by having in it the living and dead cat (pardon the expression) mixed or smeared out in equal parts.Finally we get to Theory of Mind: The theory that people have ideas, desires, and motivations that are diverging. Many people on the Autism spectrum often struggle to understand that other people have their own plans, thoughts, and points of view. This causes them to have difficulty understanding other people's beliefs, attitudes, and emotions. This impacts their ability to relate and communicate.We also get into anxiety and neurotransmitters for some reason.Then we get back on track with theory of mind and talk about false truth tests!Listen in to find out how theory of mind can impact kids on your caseload in the classroom setting.Muah! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every seller wants to have meaningful sales connections with their buyers, but it's clear from the way sales is traditionally done that very few sellers really know how to pull it off. Deb Calvert has written a new book, “Stop Selling and Start Leading” that reveals many points of powerfully insightful data, taken from a study focused on the 30 primary characteristics of leadership. Her application of those characteristics to the sales process is not only ingenious, it also reveals what sellers are doing wrong, what buyers really want from those who are on the other side of the sales relationship, and how powerful selling can happen once sellers stop selling in begin leading. You don't want to miss this conversation. Deb Calvert on How Truly Meaningful #Sales Connections Happen Through #Leadership - Episode 106 of #InTheArena @PeopleFirstPSClick To Tweet Buyers don’t believe the message until they first believe the messenger Sales connections are about more than simply setting appointments and running through a sales presentation. It's about building trust, a phrase we are hearing more and more these days. But do you really know what it means to build trust? More importantly, do you know how to build it? Deb Calvert says that buyers don't believe anything you have to say to them about your product or service until they first believe in you. They have to see, demonstrated in your behavior, that you are person who can be trusted. What kinds of behavior is Deb talking about? Listen to this episode of In The Arena to find out - and learn how to change the way you sell in order to build greater trust with your buyers. 33% of buyers say the salespeople they deal with don’t come across as credible Much of the research that Deb and her team did in preparation for her book focused on the experiences buyers had with those who sold to them. In many cases, these were relationships that were already established between buyer and seller - yet 33% of buyers said that the sales people they deal with regularly don't come across as credible or trustworthy. What does that say about the way sales professionals are going about their work? More importantly, what does it say about the ways we can improve what we do to cause trust to be built from the outset? Deb's insights into this issue of credibility and trust are incredibly helpful for salespeople who are willing to do the work it takes to apply what she has learned. The good news is this, none of it is hard. It just has to be done. 33% of #buyers say the #salespeople they deal with don’t come across as credible. Learn how to reverse this trend in your #sales career on #InTheArena @PeopleFirstPSClick To Tweet Sales connections happen through two-way dialogue, not an old-fashioned sales presentation One of the things that buyers dread the most is the sales presentation. That's because it often goes into data points and information that isn't relevant to their situation. It's kind of like sitting through a timeshare presentation in order to get the free gift, only the buyer doesn't always walk away with the free gift. Deb's research revealed that sales connections that matter happen through two-way dialogue, not a sales presentation. Buyers want to know that they are understood and that those selling to them truly have their best interests in mind. If you will apply the simple things Deb shares in her book, “Stop Selling and Start Leading,” your sales will dramatically improve. Meaningful connections between buyers and sellers still matter With all the advancements in A.I. and machine learning, there is a lot of hype about whether or not salespeople will really be needed in the future. Both Deb and Anthony believe that the human component of sales will always be in high demand because meaningful sales connections are what build the kind of trust that buyers need to feel. It still matters that there is a person on the other end of a transaction.

Time Codes: 00:26 - Introduction 02:39 - Setup of interview 03:51 - Interview with Deb Olin Unferth and Elizabeth Haidle 51:36 - Wrap up 52:27 - Contact us On this interview episode, Derek talks with Deb Olin Unferth and Elizabeth Haidle on the publication of their new book, I, Parrot (Black Balloon-Catapult). This is a graphic novel in the truest sense, a work of fiction, about a middle-aged woman who's prone to bad luck. She stumbles upon a bird-sitting job, caring for an aviary of exotic, rare, and very expensive parrots, and despite the help of her boyfriend and her young son, falls prey to a series of misfortunes that lead to unintended, yet not entirely tragic, consequences. Both Deb and Beth share their experiences working together on this project, the collaborative rhythm they established, and how their previous creations reflect on this graphic novel. This is Deb's first work in comics, having previously established a career as a writer of prose fiction. And while Beth's experiences in comics art is more extensive, this is her first effort in "adult" long-form graphic narrative. Derek also asks his guests about their other current projects and any possible plans to collaborate on future projects.

Front Row Podcast - All about Community Theatre in the Metropolitan Detroit area. Hosted by Deb Dworkin and Joe Munem, the show focuses on the talented artists working on all levels in local community theatre. FRP 001, the premier episode of the podcast, was recorded at Avon Players in Rochester Hills. Deb and Joe discuss what the show is all about, a little about their own backgrounds in theatre and in life. They promoted upcoming auditions for shows in the Detroit area: Downriver Actors Guild - "Bonnie & Clyde," Grosse Pointe Theatre - "The Sunshine Boys," The Lakeland Players - "Heaven Can Wait," Pontiac Theatre IV - "Disney Beauty and the Beast," Rosedale Community Players - "Minus Some Buttons," Spotlight Players - "The Haunting of Billop House," St. Dustan's Theatre Guild - "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," Stagecrafters - "Trevor" & "The Best Man," The Starlight Theater - "The Mousetrap," Village Players of Birmingham - "Mame." In this episode, two local theaters were thrown into the spotlight: Joe interviewed Larry O'Grady of Sterling Civic Theater. Both Deb and Joe spoke with JD Deierlein, president of Avon Players and the director of their season opening show Assassins.  Contact Front Row Podcast at the website or email at info@frontrowpodcast.com 

Front Row Podcast - All about Community Theatre in the Metropolitan Detroit area. Hosted by Deb Dworkin and Joe Munem, the show focuses on the talented artists working on all levels in local community theatre. FRP 001, the premier episode of the podcast, was recorded at Avon Players in Rochester Hills. Deb and Joe discuss what the show is all about, a little about their own backgrounds in theatre and in life. They promoted upcoming auditions for shows in the Detroit area: Downriver Actors Guild - "Bonnie & Clyde," Grosse Pointe Theatre - "The Sunshine Boys," The Lakeland Players - "Heaven Can Wait," Pontiac Theatre IV - "Disney Beauty and the Beast," Rosedale Community Players - "Minus Some Buttons," Spotlight Players - "The Haunting of Billop House," St. Dustan's Theatre Guild - "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," Stagecrafters - "Trevor" & "The Best Man," The Starlight Theater - "The Mousetrap," Village Players of Birmingham - "Mame." In this episode, two local theaters were thrown into the spotlight: Joe interviewed Larry O'Grady of Sterling Civic Theater. Both Deb and Joe spoke with JD Deierlein, president of Avon Players and the director of their season opening show Assassins.  Contact Front Row Podcast at the website or email at info@frontrowpodcast.com