Podcasts about Bought

Our NoFence collars showed up on Friday, shipped all the way from Norway, and they've been sitting in boxes since they got here. Today I want to talk about why we finally pulled the trigger on virtual fence after years of waiting, what it opens up for us, including over two hundred acres of brush ground we've barely been able to touch with goats, and how it fits alongside the electric netting we've relied on for years. This isn't a replacement story. It's the next piece of the system. Let's get to it.   Episode Mentions: 109 | Electric Netting in Freeze Country: The Afternoon Teardown Fix 13 | Using Electric Fence with Goats? What You Need to Know to Keep Your Goats Contained and Alive with Electric Netting   Leave a review on Apple Podcasts + grab your free Kidding Due Date Chart: https://www.goatwise.com/kidding-chart Join the insider email list: https://www.goatwise.com/join Email: millie@drycreekpastures.com Instagram: @drycreekpastures   This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for veterinary advice.

https://brett-schumacher-shop.fourthwall.comhttps://www.patreon.com/c/CreepyGhostStoriesWelcome to Creepy Ghost Stories, your ultimate horror podcast for the strange, the bizarre, and the unexplained.Hosted by author and narrator Brett Schumacher, this channel is the premier destination for scary stories designed to chill you to the bone or help you drift off to sleep. We specialize in high-quality narrations ranging from viral creepypasta legends to true horror stories submitted by real people.What you can expect on the channel:• Folk Horror: Unsettling tales from the Appalachian Mountains and deep woods.• High Strangeness: Bizarre glitch in the matrix accounts and alien horror.• Supernatural: The best haunted stories and paranormal stories from around the world.• Real Encounters: Real horror experiences from night shifts, lonely roads, and closed locations.Whether you are a fan of Reddit horror or classic folklore, Creepy Ghost Stories brings these terrors to life with immersive audio.Subscribe now and turn on notifications for your daily dose of ghost stories.

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Tyler Herriage suggests going long on stocks after the U.S. and Iran announced plans to sign a memorandum of understanding this week. He expects 10-year yields to fall below 4% on expectations that inflation will move "much lower" and sees an interest rate cut from the Fed before the end of the year. Gold is the commodity Tyler sees the greatest upside in, offering a target of $6,000. This momentum backs the bull run, as Tyler expects any tech dips to getting bought immediately. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

What if the messiest love story in the Bible is actually the clearest picture of how God loves you? This week on The Voice, we open the book of Hosea — the prophet God asked to marry, lose, and then buy back an unfaithful wife. It's a living portrait of relentless, pursuing love that points all the way to the cross. We'll talk about spiritual adultery, the cost of being purchased back, and why no one is ever beyond God's reach. Listen in, stick around for next steps, and be encouraged.Show Notes:Series: The Voice — a summer walk through the Minor ProphetsThis week's book: Hosea, the oldest of "the 12"Big idea: God has set His love on you, and that love cost Him everything.Two truths about God's love:He has set His love on you — He will not let you go (Hosea 11:8)It cost Him everything — Hosea bought Gomer back; God bought us back (Hosea 3:2)Key idea: Spiritual adultery is letting anything take the place God belongs in — revealed by where we turn when we're afraid, stressed, or worried about the future.Quotes worth remembering:"The affections of a man cannot be idle; if they do not go out to God, they leak out to worldly things." — A.W. Pink"The pursuing love of God is the greatest wonder in the spiritual universe." — Donald Grey Barnhouse"'Them' always has the potential to be 'us.'"Scripture: Hosea 1:2 · 2:5 · 3:1 · 3:2 · 5:13 · 11:8 (NLT)Next Steps:Respond. A simple prayer of surrender, right where you are, is enough to begin.Connect. New or exploring faith? We'd love to meet you — start at grandpoint.church.Go deeper. Catch the rest of The Voice series and share this episode with someone who needs to hear that they're not out of reach.Connect with Grand Point Church:Website: grandpoint.church Instagram: @grandpointchurch Facebook: /grandpointchurch YouTube: Grand Point ChurchConnect with us at www.grandpoint.church/nextstepsWatch online on YouTubeFollow us on Facebook and InstagramSign up for our free weekly newsletter

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Check out our Patreon for a daily Lawrence Select™ Meme: https://www.patreon.com/insidegamesYTJoin the Inside Games notification Discord server for alerts when we publish new videos: http://discord.gg/ArvphbMPFJHosted by:Lawrence: http://twitch.tv/sirlarr | Bruce: http://twitch.tv/brucegreene Edited by: Shooklyn: https://linktr.ee/ShooklynOutro Music: It's in this compilation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1Dc7SUFmKgSources --https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyUzUuzlPmYhttps://www.pcgamer.com/games/fps/before-you-place-all-the-blame-on-sony-former-destiny-2-cm-says-bungie-was-very-close-to-shutting-its-doors-before-the-buyout/https://x.com/DirtyEffinHippy/status/2065249079744164345?s=20https://www.gamesindustry.biz/xbox-says-hardware-pricing-boom-represents-great-opportunity-for-games-streaminghttps://x.com/ballmatthew/status/2065255604361306451https://nltimes.nl/2026/06/11/dutch-gamers-file-eu220-million-claim-valve-operator-game-platform-steamhttps://tech.yahoo.com/gaming/articles/tens-thousands-steam-frames-reportedly-101538714.htmlhttps://www.ign.com/articles/stranger-than-heaven-director-addresses-concerns-over-tupacs-inclusion

We return to our side piece, Bartaco, where Deric outs himself as a frontrunner whose allegiances are firmly for sale. We also discuss: • Is Jerry Seinfeld a dick?• Should one make art for the masses?• Sam's fashion issues.• The assumption of the tip. And more. The post Deric can be bought. appeared first on Lunch with Jer.

Robert Owen was a factory owner, a social reformer, the father of British socialism… and possibly the nicest company-town tyrant in history.  Long before Karl Marx called for revolution, Owen tried to build a kinder version of capitalism: humane factories, universal education, shorter work days, and workers treated like human beings instead of expendable machinery.  His model industrial town at New Lanark became world famous, attracting kings, intellectuals, and even the Tsar of Russia.  But success convinced Owen he could go further. So he sold everything and moved to Indiana to build a socialist utopia from scratch. What followed was a chaotic experiment involving communal child rearing, endless committee meetings, militant intellectuals, religious clashes, labor shortages, and eventually… the ghost of Thomas Jefferson. In this episode, Heaton travels to Scotland to explore the strange rise and catastrophic collapse of Robert Owen's alternate-universe socialism—and asks whether history might have looked very different if Owenism, rather than Marxism, had become the dominant socialist tradition.

What happens when an investor dies, sells their partnership interest, or gets bought out of a real estate syndication? In this episode, Thomas Castelli and Nate Sosa explain Section 754 elections and how they affect real estate syndications, private equity funds, and partnership structures. They cover when these elections make sense, when they don't, and why every syndicator should understand the impact on depreciation, investor reporting, and compliance. You'll learn: - What triggers a Section 754 election - How basis step-ups and step-downs work - Why partner deaths create unique tax opportunities - When buyouts and redemptions should be considered - Why large open-ended funds often avoid these elections - The operating agreement provisions every syndicator should review If you're a syndicator, fund manager, GP, or serious real estate investor, this is an important tax topic you don't want to overlook. Request a free discovery meeting: go.therealestatecpa.com/mlre Get the Ultimate Guide for Real Estate Syndications: go.therealestatecpa.com/mlreultimateguide Submit your questions to: go.therealestatecpa.com/question The Major League Real Estate podcast is for general information purposes only and is not intended to provide, and should not be relied on for, tax, legal, investing, financial, or accounting advice. Information on the podcast may not constitute the most up-to-date legal or other information. No reader, user, or listener of this podcast should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information on this podcast without first seeking legal and tax advice from counsel in the relevant jurisdiction. Only your individual attorney and tax advisor can provide assurances that the information contained herein – and your interpretation of it – is applicable or appropriate to your particular situation. Use of, and access to, this podcast or any of the links or resources contained or mentioned within the podcast show and show notes do not create a relationship between the reader, user, or listener and podcast hosts, contributors, or guests. Any mention of third-party vendors, products, or services does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation. You should conduct your own due diligence before engaging with any vendor.

After losing her job, Kelly Peeler made a bold decision: she bought and renovated a home on the Greek island of Milos—with no prior experience—and transformed it into an art residency designed for women to rest, create, and connect.Kelly shares how burnout and years of living nomadically across Europe led her to Greece, why she chose Milos, and the vision behind building a global ecosystem for female artists.We also dive into the practical side of making a move like this, including what it takes to buy property in Greece as a foreigner, how she searched for homes abroad, and what surprised her most about the cost of living, healthcare, and everyday life.If you've ever dreamed about moving abroad, starting over, or designing a life that feels more aligned with who you are today, this conversation will leave you inspired to think bigger about what's possible.Want to build your own art residency? Kelly is hosting a LIVE workshop sharing key mistakes to avoid before you spend a cent and how to map out clear next steps for your specific situation. Learn more here.Connect with Kelly PeelerArt Residency Builder Workshop: https://www.kellypeeler.com/residency-builder-workshopFollow on Instagram: @kellypeeler (Link: https://www.instagram.com/kellypeeler/)Threads: https://www.threads.com/@kellypeelerOther Episodes You'll Love How To Plan an Adult Gap Year with Stephanie Perry - Episode 49How To Teach Oversees with Adrienne M. Walker - Episode 129Connect With Danielle Desir Corbett Website: www.thoughtcard.com Instagram: @thedaniellecorbettThreads: @thedaniellecorbettWork With Me:Email thethoughtcard@gmail.com for brand partnerships and business inquiries.Resources & Recommendations: ➡️ Find cheap flights from the U.S. and Canada with Thrifty Traveler Premium➡️ Sign up for a high-yield savings account with Ally Bank➡️ Sign up for Rakuten and earn $50 cash back on purchases➡️ Earn more points and miles from your credit card with CardPointersSupport the Show Directly:Support The Thought Card Podcast by leaving a rating and review in your favorite podcast app like Apple Podcasts or Spotify.Your feedback makes it easier for new listeners to discover our thoughtful conversations about travel, money, and building a life you love.If you enjoyed this episode, share it with a friend or family member.Mentioned in this episode:Check out all of our other travel podcasts from around the worldThis podcast is part of the Voyascape Travel Network, that brings together the world's best travel podcasts. You can find all of our podcasts from around the world at Voyascape.com. Voyascape Podcast NetworkCheck out the Smart Travel PodcastThis week's show is supported by the new Smart Travel Podcast. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Check out Smart Travel at the Link below:Smart Travel Podcast

Key TakeawaysFirst deal's purposeNot to make you rich, but to teach you how to confidently do more (and better) deals.How he won the dealList: $750k, closed at $575k by giving the seller 2 options and making the lower one ultra-certain (no contingencies, fast close).Capital & structure~80% bank loan, $100k from 2 investors, $125k LOC as cushion.Simple promise to investors: 8% paid at exit, no monthly distributions.Painful lessonsScope mechanicals deeply (HVAC failure cost $20k).Double your vacancy / lease-up timeline.Underwrite conservatively and stress test for higher expenses and longer vacancy.Real separatorNot capital or perfect knowledge.Willingness to act without full certainty, backed by a clear buy box, disciplined DD, and a cushioned capital stack.

Let's talk baseball, money, and coaching changes - a look at the Kevin Schnall Saga

We're BACK!This week on the show, Tom is joined by broadcaster, drummer, weather presenter and all-round national treasure, Owain Wyn Evans.With no Amazon account to speak of, we're diving into Owain's eBay history instead - and WHAT a journey it turns out to be.From vintage stage lighting that once toured with rock royalty, to a £300 Britney Spears microphone purchased after a few drinks, Owain reveals the gloriously nerdy purchases that have followed him throughout his life.Along the way we discover how drumming helped him survive a difficult school life, the extraordinary story behind becoming "The Drumming Weatherman", raising millions for Children in Need with his Drumathon, and why a glitter ball on a winch is apparently an absolutely essential household item.There's also vintage furniture, weather presenter fashion tips, life in Wales, life on national radio, and a purchase so utterly ridiculous that it could only bring this episode to a close...An adult costume. A VERY adult costume.WHAT a guest he is - funny, warm and surprisingly revealing about all sorts. As ever we're heading into the things we buy and coming out with ALL SORTS.---

Original Air Date: June 2025 Episode Number: 463Episode SummaryThis week on Home In Progress, Dan tells the story of Earl Young -- a self-taught architect from Charlevoix, Michigan who never finished his degree, never drew a blueprint, and never really cared what the architecture establishment thought of him. What he left behind are some of the most unusual homes in the Midwest: curved stone walls, swooping roofs, fireplaces that feel like the center of the universe, and boulders he spent decades hauling out of Lake Michigan. Dan covers the full story -- where Young came from, how he worked, and what eventually happened to the neighborhood he built. Then he takes six design lessons from Young's approach and applies them to homes most of us actually live in.In This Episode[00:00] -- Opening: Rain, Roofs, and a Dead Sprinkler Pump[01:40] -- Charlevoix, Michigan[02:34] -- The Mushroom Houses[05:15] -- Earl Young: Origins[09:05] -- Breaking With the Rules[13:41] -- Vision and Inspirations[16:39] -- No Blueprints[19:31] -- The Boulder Problem[24:24] -- The Weathervane Restaurant and the 9-Ton Boulder[26:26] -- Fireplace as the Heart of the House[28:08] -- Legacy[29:22] -- How to Visit[32:29] -- Six Design Lessons from Earl YoungOpening: Rain, Roofs, and a Dead Sprinkler Pump [00:00]Dan opens with the classic split-brain problem of being a homeowner in summer. He's relieved that rain is coming -- the yard needs it. He is not relieved that rain is coming -- the roof has been suspicious lately. Then, one more thing: the sprinkler pump died. Standard summer. He moves on quickly.Charlevoix, Michigan [01:40]Before getting to the houses, Dan sets the scene. Charlevoix sits on a narrow isthmus between Lake Michigan and Lake Charlevoix. It's a resort town -- the kind of place people drive through and immediately start calculating whether they could afford to move there. It's also the kind of place that, if you grew up on its beaches and walked them long enough as a kid, could do something permanent to the way you see the natural world.The Mushroom Houses [02:34]Charlevoix has a neighborhood most people don't know about unless someone tips them off. The houses there don't look like anything else. Curved stone walls. Rooflines that swoop down low to the ground. Windows tucked into stone like they were always meant to be there. The whole feel of the place is fairy-tale -- which is why people have been calling them hobbit houses, gnome houses, and Flintstone houses for decades.They have an official nickname too: the Mushroom Houses. Named for the way the rooflines spread outward from the walls, sort of like a cap on a stem. Once you know that, you can't unsee it.They were all built by the same man. One man, working from dirt sketches and intuition, over most of his adult life.Earl Young: Origins [05:15]Earl Young was born in 1889 in Mancelona, Michigan. He moved to Charlevoix with his family around age 11. His parents divorced -- which wasn't common then -- and Young spent a lot of time on his own, walking the beaches around town. He wasn't doing anything in particular. He was just out there, picking up rocks, watching water, paying attention to the way the land looked.He fell in love with stones. Big ones specifically. The kind of boulders that Lake Michigan just deposits on the shore like it has nowhere else to put them. Most people walk around them. Young was already thinking about what he could do with them.Breaking With the Rules [09:05]Young went to the University of Michigan to study architecture. He lasted about a year. The curriculum was heavy on classical styles -- Victorian, Greek revival, Roman influence -- and Young had no patience for it. He didn't come to school to copy old European buildings. He went home to Charlevoix.For a while he sold insurance and real estate. He wasn't building yet. But he was watching. He kept picking up rocks.He eventually started building. No firm, no staff, no architecture license. Just an eye for stone, an instinct for how a building should sit on a piece of land, and a willingness to take as long as it took to do things the way he wanted them done.Vision and Inspirations [13:41]Dan identifies three things that shaped the way Young approached his work.The first was Frank Lloyd Wright's philosophy -- not Wright's specific style, but the underlying idea that a building should belong to its site. It shouldn't be dropped onto a lot. It should feel like it grew there. Young took that idea and ran with it in his own direction.The second was his rejection of academic architecture. Everything he'd been asked to learn and repeat in school was exactly what he didn't want to do. The rebellion wasn't just aesthetic -- it was personal.The third was the stones. Young's whole sensibility came from what Lake Michigan left on the shore. The materials weren't a choice he made at a building supply store. They were the starting point for everything else.No Blueprints [16:39]Young did not draw blueprints. When he had an idea for a house, he went outside and drew his plan in the dirt with a stick. He'd sketch the layout right there on the ground, work it out, make adjustments, and that was the plan.His wife Irene was an art teacher. At some point she started translating his dirt sketches and descriptions into actual drawings -- not formal blueprints, but enough that a builder could follow them. The designs came from him. She put them on paper. They worked like that for years.The Boulder Problem [19:31]Young didn't just use the rocks he could find lying around. He hunted for specific ones. When he found a boulder he wanted, he'd sometimes bury it in the woods to keep it safe until he needed it. Or he'd sink it in Lake Michigan and come back for it later.Dan compares this to hiding GI Joes as a kid -- the careful stashing of things you intend to retrieve. Except the things Young was hiding weighed several tons.When it was time to retrieve a boulder, he'd bring in teams of workhorses. No machinery, no cranes in the early years. Just horses, ropes, and however many men it took to move something that heavy across however much ground stood between the boulder and the house.The Weathervane Restaurant and the 9-Ton Boulder [24:24]The clearest example of how far Young would go for the right stone is the Weathervane Restaurant in Charlevoix. He built it. And for that building, he had been saving a single boulder -- nine tons -- for 26 years.When they finally set it in place, the floor sank. The supports weren't adequate for a 9-ton rock sitting on them indefinitely. They had to redo the foundation underneath it before they could move on.Young didn't reconsider the rock. He redid the floor.The Weathervane is still there. The boulder is still there too.Fireplace as the Heart of the House [26:26]Young treated the fireplace as the center of everything. Not a feature of the house -- the heart of it. In a lot of cases the fireplace was the first thing he designed, and the rest of the floor plan grew outward from there.The fireplaces in his houses are big and boulder-built, and they feel exactly as permanent as they look. They're not decorative. They're structural in the emotional sense of that word -- the thing the rest of the room organizes itself around.Legacy [28:08]Young built somewhere around 26 to 28 homes and three or four commercial buildings over his career. His last major project was the Castle House, which he worked on from 1970 to 1973. By then he was legally blind. He designed parts of it by touch -- running his hands over stone and timber to make decisions he couldn't make with his eyes anymore.He died in 1975. His last act, reportedly, was directing the placement of a boulder at the entrance to his neighborhood. Not a plaque, not a sign. A rock. In the right spot.How to Visit [29:22]The homes are private property. You can drive through the neighborhood and see them from the street -- people do that all the time and it's welcome. Just don't go up to the windows. They're people's houses.The Weathervane Restaurant is open to the public. You can eat there, walk around, and see the 9-ton boulder up close. Dan recommends it. Website: weathervanerestaurant.com.Earl Young's personal home is available to rent on Airbnb. If you want to actually sleep in one of the houses, that's how you do it.Six Design Lessons from Earl Young [32:29]Dan spends the back half of the episode pulling practical design lessons out of Young's approach. Not abstract principles -- specific things a regular homeowner can actually do.1. Snag What Speaks to You [32:29]Dan tells a story about a Cleopatra bust he found years ago. Bought it without knowing what he'd do with it. Then built a whole corner of a room around it -- brass candlesticks, an Art Nouveau painting of Cleopatra by a Michigan artist, pieces that fit the theme. The room came from the object, not the other way around.Young did the same thing with rocks. He found something he loved, and let that be the starting point. Most people wait until they have a plan before they start collecting anything. Young's lesson -- and Dan's -- is that sometimes the piece you can't explain wanting is the piece that tells you what to...

The 3PMD crew is back and we are not holding back! In this week's episode, Tank, Aub, Eddie P., and King Sully roast the week's craziest headlines. We kick things off with the truth behind Elon Musk's SpaceX IPO and what might be the biggest public bailout in history.From there, we dive into the wild world of side hustles—including an inmate who bought a house with gold coins from behind bars, and an Atlanta entrepreneur running a mobile wig salon out of a G-Wagon. We also tackle the serious stuff, like the heartbreaking Carmelo Anthony verdict and the bizarre return of the screwworm. Plus, we debate the rise of AI girlfriends and why a simple birthday cake can cause so much panic among men.Drop a comment below: Would you be mad if the homies bought you a birthday cake?

Join our community Japanese TogetherLet's Read a Japanese Novel : Apply 小川糸『ツバキ文具店』小川糸『ライオンのおやつ』九段理江『東京都同情塔』九段理江『School Girl』津村記久子『水車小屋のネネ』津村記久子『この世にたやすい仕事はない』津村記久子『サキの忘れ物』村田沙耶香『コンビニ人間』山本文緒『自転しながら公転する』山本文緒『無人島のふたり』短歌の本　岡本真帆『水上バス浅草行き』イ・ヨンミ『魔女の体力』Taiwanese writer Yang Shuang-zi　Taiwan Travelogue 『台湾漫遊鉄道のふたり』綿矢りさ『グレタニンプ』児島青『本なら売るほど』Discussion Questions本を選ぶとき、どのような基準で選びますか。作家、テーマ、評判など、何を一番重視しますか。海外に住んでいる場合、日本語の本の選び方や優先順位はどのように変わると思いますか。作家つながりで読書を広げることには、どのようなメリットとデメリットがあるでしょうか。年齢を重ねる中で、興味を持つ本のジャンルやテーマはどのように変化すると考えますか。English SummaryIn this episode, Noriko celebrates her upcoming 53rd birthday by reflecting on aging with gratitude rather than fear. She shares how her mindset has shifted over time—from worrying about physical changes when she was younger to now appreciating her life, health, and work. To mark the occasion, she treats herself by ordering a large collection of Japanese books from Amazon Japan, shipped all the way to the UK despite high delivery costs.Living abroad, Noriko explains the challenges of accessing Japanese books and how she carefully chooses what to buy. She avoids purchasing titles available as audiobooks and often selects books based on connections—such as authors she already enjoys, recommendations from students or creators, and themes she's interested in, like women's lives and emotional storytelling.She introduces a wide range of books, including novels, essays, tanka poetry, and manga, featuring works by authors like 小川糸『ツバキ文具店』や『ライオンのおやつ』、九段理江『東京都同情塔』『School Girl』、津村記久子『水車小屋のネネ』『この世にたやすい仕事はない』『サキの忘れ物』など。Finally, she shares her reading plans for upcoming travels and invites listeners to join her book club and Japanese reading programs.

Grace Shaped Lives, part 5. The body is not disposable, shameful, or spiritually irrelevant. Christianity is not anti-body. God created the body, Christ redeemed the body, the Holy Spirit indwells the body, and one day God will raise the body. By Martin Cooper Sunday 7th June 2026 Captured from the Livestream

Delayed decisions have a cost in business. While thoughtful decision-making is important, there comes a point where overthinking, second-guessing, and waiting for the "perfect" answer can keep women entrepreneurs stuck. In today's episode, we're talking about the role that confidence, intuition, and decisive action play in building a successful business. As business owners, we are faced with countless decisions every week, and many of them come without guarantees. Whether it's launching an offer, investing in growth, changing direction, or pursuing a new opportunity, waiting too long can often be more costly than making an imperfect decision. This episode explores the balance between wisdom and action, and why trusting yourself is a skill every entrepreneur must develop. I also share a personal story about recently purchasing my first fix-and-flip property. In a competitive situation, there wasn't time to endlessly analyze every possible outcome. Trusting my experience, following my instincts, and making a timely decision ultimately led to securing the winning bid. If you've been holding back on a move you know you need to make in your business, this conversation will challenge you to stop waiting and start moving forward with confidence. Important Links: The Thing You Try Next Could Change Everything Lacking the tools to reach your goals in business? Try She's Equipt! 

The story of Hosea and Gomer reveals God's relentless love for humanity. When God commanded Hosea to marry an unfaithful woman, it illustrated how God pursues us despite our spiritual unfaithfulness. Just as Hosea paid fifteen shekels of silver and barley to redeem Gomer from slavery, Jesus paid the ultimate price with His blood to redeem us from sin. God's love doesn't just rescue us—it transforms us into new creations. No matter how far we've wandered, God's love pursues, redeems, renews, and restores us completely.

What happens when a venture capitalist steps out into the front office of a major sports franchise?   In this episode of TRUST ME I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING, I sit down with entrepreneur, VC, and the new co-owner and alternate governor of the Portland Trail Blazers, Sheel Tyle. We break down the massive shifts happening at the intersection of global technology, venture capital, and professional sports.  Sheel pulls back the curtain on why an NBA franchise is less like a legacy asset and more like a fast-scaling tech startup. He opens up about the reality of being a local team owner, the "external rate of return" that matters more than profit maximizing, and how a new generation of tech-forward owners are preparing for an AI revolution in basketball.  We also dive deep into what it means to be a first-generation Indian-American sports owner, challenging the traditional immigrant path toward stable careers to take massive risks that can shape a community.  Sheel shares insights on:• The Reality of Local Ownership: Navigating the public eye in Portland alongside his wife, Oregon's Secretary of Health.  • The True ROI of Sports: Why building a civic anchor matters far more than just looking at profit margins.  • The Tech Revolution in the NBA: Lessons learned from fellow owners like Steve Ballmer and Mark Lore on how AI will reshape player analytics and fan experiences.  • Redefining Risk for First-Gen South Asians: Honoring our immigrant parents' hard work by having the courage to make bold, unconventional bets.  • The Mindset of a Champion: Why contentment does not mean stasis, and lessons on the grind from Damian Lillard's 6:30 AM gym sessions.  Whether you're a sports fanatic, an aspiring entrepreneur, or someone navigating your own "quantum leaps" in life, Sheel's framework for mission-driven leadership offers a compelling blueprint.  If you enjoyed this deep dive, please hit that subscribe button, leave a comment, and share this video with someone looking to scale their own vision!   Chapters:00:00 Introduction03:28 Local Ownership in the Portland Community05:22 The True ROI: Purpose Over Profit Maximization07:41 Is the NBA a Startup? Global Expansion & Asia Markets12:53 The Tech-Forward Owner15:09 Solving Massive Challenges: Lessons from CelTel & NALA20:46 Sponsor Break: Travelopod22:24 Data vs. Emotion: Navigating the Noise of Fans and DMs25:19 Embracing Risk as a First-Gen Indian-American Leader32:54 Leadership, Parenting, and Damian Lillard's Work Ethic37:09 Why Contentment Does Not Mean Stasis#SheelTyle #PortlandTrailBlazers #VentureCapital#SouthAsianExcellence #TrustMeIKnowWhatImDoing #NBAShoutouts from this episode: - to the Spurs, the Knicks, and their fans for holding the space until my Lakers are ready to play June basketball again! - to Vaibhav Sooryavanshi for stepping up in the T20. - to Nithya Raman for closing the gap as those votes are still being counted.Support the Show: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on Apple or Spotify or wherever you podcast!TRUST ME I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING is proudly brought to you by TRAVELOPOD, with personalized travel support to help you explore the wonders of the world.  Start your next journey at vacation.travelopod.com

Gaming M&A is no longer just a story about strategics buying obvious hits. In this episode, Alexandra Takei, VP of Platform Revenue at Medal, sits down with Brogan Keane, Managing Partner at Double Black Capital, to unpack what actually happens when a game studio reaches the end of its company lifecycle: sale, exit, or recapitalization. The conversation breaks down who is buying game companies today, from private equity firms and Korean strategics to non-gaming entertainment companies looking for transmedia exposure. Brogan explains why PE buyers care most about profitability and risk mitigation, while strategics may pay more aggressively for IP, portfolio gaps, genre expertise, or future revenue replacement.The episode also gets practical for founders. Alexandra and Brogan discuss what makes a studio acquirable, why the “million units sold” threshold matters, and why founders should focus on one valuable IP rather than distracting side projects. They also walk through deal structure, including upfront cash, retention-based earnouts, performance earnouts, and why headline deal values are often misleading.We'd also like to thank Medal.tv for making this episode possible. If you're a PC gamer and want to clip your moments or a studio, publisher, or marketer looking to reach a high-quality gaming audience and get your game in front of the right players, check out all Medal has to offer at https://grow.medal.tv.If you like the episode, please help others find us by leaving a 5-star rating or review! And if you have any comments, requests, or feedback shoot us a note at podcast@naavik.co. Watch the episode: YouTube ChannelFor more episodes and details: Podcast WebsiteFree newsletter: Naavik DigestFollow us: Twitter | LinkedIn | WebsiteSound design by Gavin Mc Cabe.

I had finally bought the TXT new album 7TH YEAR: A Moment of Stillness in the Thorns album at Walmart store

   Questions? Comments? We love feedback! Email us at info@baishavaad.org Rav Shmuel HonigwachsQuestion: In the last segment, we discussed a case where one neighbor purchases a home from a non-Jew. What if both neighbors bought their houses from non-Jews? How would that impact issues of hezek riya?Answer: If both neighbors originally purchased their homes from non-Jews, as long as the window existed beforehand, the halacha is that Reuven doesn't have any rights to force Feivel to do anything that he couldn't force John to do.This is actually the most common scenario with pools, as most neighborhoods that are built for Jews do not contain pools. Thus, in the common case where two neighbors purchased their homes from non-Jews, neither would be able to force their neighbor to close off a window. The laws of hezek riya would only apply if one of them wants to make a new window. Any window that existed before the homes were purchased from the non-Jews is permitted to remain. Of course, to stand and view the private affairs of a neighbor is always forbidden. 

Hello and welcome to Handgun Radio! I'm your host Ryan Michad and Weerd beard and this is your home for all the news, information and discussion in the handgunning world!   This week, we Handguns that changed the world!   Please check out the Patriot Patch Company for their awesome patches and other high quality  items! Visit www.patriotpatch.co for more information! Cool artist “proof” rendition come along with the latest patch of the month patches!    We are proudly sponsored by VZ Grips! Please go check out all their fantastic products at their website! VZ Grips!  -KFrame Magna Grips   Thank you to all our patreons! Visit us at https://www.patreon.com/handgunradio    Week In Review:   Ryan: -Great video on our NH Trip!! Check out the Ryan Michad YouTube Channel! -My moms estate is FINALLY CLOSED AND DONE!!!! 768 Days Later. -Showed a couple musicians a few guitar tricks after our dinner date in NH -Did the front flowerbed with granite bricks myself! Came out good!! -Bought a new ECHO Lawnmower, works great!   Weerd:   Oddball: -Keltec PR-3AT -kittens!   David: Finally finished my NT79 37mm flare launcher 3D print project. I'll be test firing today. LibertyCon is only a few weeks away. We got some collapsable plastic boxes for books.  I'll be printing a bunch of Lucky Cats with magnets for my author table.   Drink Segment: Lipton Danedar Tea   I made a batch of chicken stock in my InstantPot. Two batches of bones for four hours with one cup of water produced almost a quart of very condensed broth Glass noodles from the Asian store. Made with arrowroot flour. Which can be made from Kudzu.   Ryan: A Healthy Pour on Date Night, and a cranberry that ISN'T a cherry.   Main Topic: Guns That Changed The World   Email from Listener David (NOT BOCK)  Hey Ryan,  I am not splitting this message into 10 or more like I said I was going to,  but I still got my eyes on you! LOL I am reading "50 Guns that Changed the World" on Kindle and was thinking you guys might want to scale that down to 3 or 5 and use that for a show. You might even want people to write in suggestions.    Thanks for all the hard work.  David (Not Bock)   Ryan: -FN 1910 .380 ACP (Archduke Ferdinand/Gavrilo Princip WW1) -Iver Johnson Model 55-A Revolver (RFK 1968; McCarthy lost steam, McGovern came in, but basically Nixon was going to win against Hubert Humphrey) -Rohm RG-14 with "Devastator" Rounds (Regan assassination Attempt; Got his budget passed)   Oddball -Mauser C96 -Glock 17 -Walther PP series   Weerd: -Collier Revoler -Colt 1911 -SIG P220   David: -FN 1899/1900 -.38 Smith Wesson 1905 Colt Police Positive Revolver (Theodore Roosevelt, John Schrank, 1912) -P-08 Luger   Wrap Up: Don't forget to shop Brownells using our affiliate link! Head to firearmsradio.net and click the affiliate link in the upper right hand corner! Be sure to go like Handgun Radio on facebook and share it with your friends! Leave us a review on iTunes! Check out VZ Grips!  Listen to all the great shows on the Firearms Radio Network! Check out the Patriot Patch Company!! www.patriotpatch.co   Weerd where can people find you? Assorted Calibers Podcast,  Weer'd World   Oddball gunscarstech.com Assorted Calibers Podcast ACP and HGR Facebook Play screechingtires.wav   David Assorted Calibers Podcast ACP and HGR Facebook Blue Collar Prepping Brena Bock Author Page David Bock Author Page Team And More Xander: Assorted Calibers Podcast Here so Ryan doesn't do a bad impression of me   Until next week, have fun & safe shooting!  

How'd you say in German: “I bought the mobile phone from him.”?

What happens when someone spends more than a decade behind bars, survives nearly 1,000 days in solitary confinement, and comes home determined to change the system that failed him?This week on The Hometown Holler, Quinn and Daniel sit down with Kerwin Pittman, formerly incarcerated advocate, nonprofit leader, and the man turning a former North Carolina prison into a first-of-its-kind reentry campus designed to help people stay free, find work, and rebuild their lives. From public safety to second chances, this is a must hear story!Become a Sustainer: patreon.com/c/TheHometownHollerSubstack: https://substack.com/@thehometownhollerWebsite: https://www.thehometownholler.com/

This is more in line with what tends to work on YouTube: Ripple just made a move that most people completely missed. While everyone is focused on XRP price, Ripple's acquisition of Palisade may reveal something much bigger: institutional custody, compliance infrastructure, tokenization, and the foundation for the next generation of digital finance. We'll also discuss Flare's expansion into XRPFi, FLR's Robinhood listing, new XRPL infrastructure developments, and whether AI is replacing crypto—or making blockchain more important than ever. The biggest opportunities are often hidden in plain sight. Tonight, we're connecting the dots.

Entirely too much time is being spent on explaining why the names I'm continually called as an outspoken Far Right Wing, Straight,White, America First Conservative Male, so to save time in my own life I'll simply tell any of my many haters… sure, I'm All of the Above and simply leave it at that. They don't want to or can't understand my reasoning anyway so F*#K Em Government concessions and full blown corruption, Rigged Elections that showcase that the vote of normal god fearing Americans mean nothing, Bought and Paid for Administration, the heating up of another uprising of racial division coming, just in time for the midterms of course. Giving all of our taxpayers money to Ukraine and Israel and whoever else not benefiting us.. Same stories, Different episodes Until Next Time..

Alex Rodriguez joins the Consensus Main Stage for a candid conversation on life after baseball, building a championship organization, and the lessons that shaped him. From buying the Minnesota Timberwolves during COVID to applying AI and real-time technology to the fan experience, A-Rod breaks down what it actually takes to turn around a franchise. He also opens up about growing up without a father, the mentors who changed the trajectory of his life, and why showing up with full attention is still the most underrated competitive advantage. - Timecodes: 00:00 - Alex Rodriguez at Consensus Miami 2026 01:06 - The 2004 Red Sox-Yankees Series and Baseball's Big Moment  04:00 - Buying the Minnesota Timberwolves and the NBA's Global Growth  06:56 - Building the Timberwolves from the Ground Up  09:39 - The Jump App and Applying Tech to the Fan Experience  12:18 - Anthony Edwards, Rudy Gobert, and Building a Championship Team  15:41 - Family, Faith, and the Importance of Being Present  19:50 - The Power of Mentors: Buffett, Magic Johnson, and Giving Back  23:50 - NBA Playoffs Predictions and Parity in Pro Sports

In today's r/WhatDoIDo story, OP is fed up after her husband plans to turn her birthday into a family hosting obligation. Feeling side-lined and taken for granted, she considers cancelling his birthday plans and leaving him to host his family alone - sparking a debate over respect and boundaries.0:00 Intro 0:20 Story 14:00 Story 1 Comments / OP's Reply7:06 Story 1 Update 110:08 Story 1 Update 211:41 Story 213:23 Story 2 Comments from OP16:30 Story 2 update17:53 Story 2 Comments / OP's Replies19:09 Story 322:24 Story 3 Comments24:12 Story 3 Update 126:42 Story 3 Update228:52 Story 3 Comments Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vancouver resident Peter Bracchi breaks down where the I-5 Bridge replacement project actually stands: the river bridge package is at roughly 30% design, $280.2 million has been spent since 2019 on planning and preconstruction, and the first funded phase of $5.68 billion is not the same as the full $14.4 billion corridor vision. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/opinion/letter-that-is-why-the-process-matters/ #I5Bridge #InterstateBridgeReplacement #IBR #Transportation #Vancouver #ClarkCounty #WashingtonState #Opinion #BridgeReplacement #WSDOT

This week on Autonomy Markets, Grayson Brulte and Walter Piecyk discuss WeRide trying to catch up to Waymo globally, Waymo preparing to deploy Chinese-made robotaxis in Texas and the CEO of FedEx Freight's open embracement of autonomous trucking.As WeRide and Uber continue to expand throughout Europe and the Middle East together, Waymo continues to work towards deploying the Chinese-made Zeekr robotaxis now called the Ojai, with data suggesting they are now in Texas, in a politically risky move.FedEx Freight CEO John Smith declared autonomous trucks ready for prime time, a signal Grayson reads alongside Amazon entering the freight business and Uber selling down another stake in Aurora. With Amazon running one of the most sophisticated freight networks in the world and FedEx now a standalone public company, the pressure on Uber Freight is building.Wrapping up the conversation, Grayson and Walt Uber's continued European push by partnering with Autobrains on a Munich robotaxi service pending regulatory approval, and Saudi Arabia's PIF-backed Humain partnered with NVIDIA to deploy robotaxis in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.Episode Chapters00:00 SpaceX IPO3:53 WeRide and Uber Expand Across Europe7:39 Waymo Registers 45 Zeekrs in Texas10:30 Waymo's New Tampa Depot15:36 Uber Sells Down Its Aurora Stake16:33 Why Amazon Hasn't Bought an Autonomous Trucking Company?23:04 Avride Robotaxis in Texas25:26 Serve Robotics Moves Into Laundry26:29 Ferrari Rules Out Autonomy28:56 Foreign Autonomy Desk30:27 Next Week--------About The Road to AutonomyThe Road to Autonomy is the leading applied intelligence platform covering the convergence of automation, autonomy, and the Autonomy Economy.™.Through our podcasts, newsletter, and proprietary applied intelligence, we set the narrative for institutional investors, industry executives, and policymakers navigating the convergence of automation, autonomy, and economic growth.Join institutional investors and industry leaders who read This Week in The Autonomy Economy every Sunday. Each edition delivers exclusive insight and commentary on the autonomy economy, helping you stay ahead of what's next.Sign up for This Week in The Autonomy Economy newsletter: https://www.roadtoautonomy.com/ae/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Enjoy this edition of Strange Things as the Wizard reveals his latest purchase!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the agency you're building for simply generating income or one that someone would want to buy in the future? How would your decisions change if you intentionally optimized for both from the start?In this episode of The Agency Blueprint podcast, I'm joined by Taylor McMaster to unpack what it takes to build, scale, and successfully sell a specialized agency. Taylor is the founder of DOT &Co, a specialized fractional account management firm that's scaled to over 30 remote team members, supported hundreds of agencies, and was recently acquired by E2M Solutions. Her story isn't just about growth; it's about the intentionality behind how she structured the company for acquisition.Listen in to learn how focusing on a specific audience and offering creates clarity, demand, and differentiation. You will also learn the importance of early documentation, structured training, and precise hiring when the goal is to scale and exit successfully.Key Questions:[01:47] Have you defined your specialization, or are you still operating too broadly to stand out in today's market?[07:24] Are you saying yes to opportunities that pull you away from your core focus instead of reinforcing your niche?[12:43] Could your business operate successfully without you, or are you still the central dependency holding everything together?[24:30] Do you genuinely want to sell your business, or are you following an idea of success that may not align with your goals?What You'll Discover: [01:18] Taylor on how DOT & Co provides fractional account management, stepping in to manage client relationships for growing agencies.[01:57] The evolution from generalist agencies to specialized models and why clarity of offering is more important than ever.[03:49] Taylor on discovering her zone of genius, and how aligning her business with her natural strengths made things feel effortless and cohesive.[06:22] How specialization creates clarity, making marketing, sales, and operations feel more natural and effective.[07:46] The constant temptation of “shiny object syndrome” and the discipline required to stay focused on a clear niche.[08:59] Why most agencies struggle to commit to specialization fully, often delaying the transition despite knowing its importance.[10:30] How she repositioned account management from a basic support role into a premium, revenue-driving service.[13:13] The challenge of hiring people who can replicate your strengths while building a scalable team structure.[16:43] Taylor on how early documentation and training systems were critical for scaling a fully remote team.[18:54] How she built the business with an exit mindset from the very beginning, even before knowing the exact outcome.[21:46] How focusing on strengths like systems and marketing allowed Taylor to scale effectively while delegating people management.[24:56] The mindset behind deciding to sell versus holding a business as a long-term asset.[27:30] Why being highly specialized made the business more attractive to the buyer than purely numerical performance.[29:46] Why building a sellable business requires clear intention, discipline, and long-term focus from the start.Connect with Taylor:LinkedinWebsite

Veteran 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley was reportedly fired by CBS News following a heated clash with network leadership over sweeping changes to the iconic news program. The controversy erupted after major staff cuts and the dismissal of several top producers and correspondents, with Pelley allegedly confronting CBS executives and criticizing editor-in-chief Bari Weiss during a tense internal meeting.

In this episode, I share the personal big news: we bought a house. I talk about why having a home with a garden has meant so much to me, how long and stressful the process has been, and what it brought up along the way. From selling our apartment, moving in with my in-laws, going to around 50 house viewings, and almost buying the wrong house, this has been a huge learning experience. I also reflect honestly on my own patterns in our relationship, especially around rushing, pushing, and wanting things to happen on my timeline. This whole process helped me see where I needed to slow down, trust my husband more, and let us move as a team. This episode is about buying a house, but also about patience, partnership, mistakes, repair, and trusting the timing of life. In this episode: Why I've always wanted to live in a house What this house-buying process taught me The pattern I had to face in my marriage Learning to slow down and trust more How we finally found and bought our house This is a celebration of a new home, a new chapter, and the lessons that came with getting here. Join waitlist for my year-long mastermind SHAMELESS: https://www.erika-alsborn.com/shameless-waitlist Related episodes: 117: Choosing family in a culture of “having it all”→ 115: life updates + my season of expansion →

On this week's Good Morning Hospitality, A Skift Podcast: Hotels Edition, Sarah Dandashy and Steve Turk break down a week where ownership, distribution, brand strategy, and climate risk all moved at the same time. The conversation opens with two billionaires making moves on the Las Vegas Strip in the same week. Tilman Fertitta agreed to buy Caesars Entertainment for $5.7 billion while assuming nearly $12 billion in debt, and Barry Diller is preparing an $18 billion bid to take full control of MGM Resorts International. From there Sarah and Steve dig into a ten-year look at whether the direct booking fight actually paid off for hotels, Hilton's new Undergraduate brand targeting smaller college towns, and how sargassum seaweed is now showing up directly in Caribbean hotel occupancy numbers. This episode is presented by Cloudbeds & Bilt. Visit cloudbeds.com/gmh to learn more. And for hotels with restaurants and restaurant owners, Bilt Hospitality is finally here. Go to joinbilt.com/gmh to learn more.

BDA: MATTMAN BOUGHT A KARAOKE SONG OPEN PHONES: MY DAUGHTER HAS MY EX'S FIRST NAME HILARIOUS FOOD STORIES FROM BACK IN THE DAY

Movie tickets? Bought. Notebooks? Out. Butts? In seats. The Mandalorian and Grogu was the first theatrical release we had the opportunity to see during Growing Up Skywalker's run—and what a joy it was to see Star Wars on the big screen!This week, we're covering the first half of the movie, from opening credits to Embo's first appearance, and parsing themes of fatherhood, masculinity, and bread-and-circus blood sports. We discuss the strategic importance of this movie in giving movie-only fans a taste of the New Republic in its heyday. We also sing the praises of Rotta the Hutt (he who paints arenas with blood and sets the stage for a classic Mandalorian-style romp) and Zeb, who is only getting better with age.Next week, join us for the back half of The Mandalorian & Grogu!Timestamps:00:00:00 Who Are We?00:02:45 Plot Summary00:13:15 The New Republic and Subcontractor Reliance00:31:13 We Have Heart Eyes For Rotta the Hutt00:50:32 Zeb!00:57:43 Bae Watch01:04:03 Closing ThoughtsWant more Growing Up Skywalker? This is a great time to sign up for our Patreon for bonus audio content!

Welcome to the Daily Disciple Podcast. As daily disciples, we seek to adore and follow Jesus, our teacher, into the abundant life that he offers. Because we find Jesus irresistible, fascinating, and incredibly practical, we want to be students of his scripture. Today's episode is found in John 19 "Can't Be Bought, Bribed, Or Stopped!"

"Nothing Works For Me!" If you've ever said those four words, stop. Because they might be the very belief keeping you stuck. You've tracked calories. Counted macros. Started over every Monday. Downloaded the apps. Bought the programs. Promised yourself this time would be different. And yet here you are. Still frustrated. Still exhausted. Still carrying weight that feels harder than ever to lose. Still wondering why everyone else seems to have figured it out while you're working twice as hard for half the results. Here's the truth: The problem isn't that fat loss doesn't work. The problem is that you've been trying to solve a deeper issue with surface-level solutions. Nobody ever taught you that your weight struggles have very little to do with food. Nobody taught you that the woman who constantly craves sugar, wine, comfort food, validation, achievement, control, and perfection isn't suffering from a lack of discipline. She's operating from an identity that's making success impossible. In this episode, Rachel and David reveal the framework they've used to help thousands of high-achieving women finally break free from the cycle of dieting, emotional eating, self-sabotage, and starting over. You'll discover: Why most women are trying to build fat loss from the roof down The hidden connection between self-worth and emotional eating Why perfectionism, people-pleasing, overthinking, and workaholism are silently sabotaging your body The real reason cravings feel impossible to control Why discipline is not your problem The one thing that must change before any nutrition plan will ever stick How successful women unknowingly create the exact conditions that keep them overweight Why the version of you that struggles with food is often the same version of you that's exhausted, overwhelmed, and stuck in survival mode Most women spend years trying to change their body. Very few realise they need to change the identity driving it. This isn't another conversation about calories, macros, meal plans, supplements, or motivation hacks. This is the conversation that explains why none of those things have worked long term. And if you're a high-achieving woman who's sick of feeling like you're failing despite doing everything "right"... You need to hear this. Because the moment you understand what is really keeping you stuck, everything changes. Press play. This episode could save you years of frustration. CONNECT WITH US! Apply for Black Label Codes: https://blacklabelcodes.com  At Chase Life Consulting & ONYX Performance it's our mission is to empower female entrepreneurs and executives globally to embrace and fulfil their true potential, unapologetically.  We aim to inspire them to courageously pursue their passions, knowing who they are, what they stand for and where they are going in life.  To optimise their physical and cognitive health; elevate performance standards and ultimately become a better version of themselves. Our commitment is to support their transformation into a physically fit, compassionate, resilient, influential leader. Accelerating their journey toward an amazing body, improved health, wealth, fulfilment and impact while creating a deeply fulfilling and inspiring life for themselves and their family. Welcome to the team

No matter how much you underwrite, budget, plan, and strategize, nothing ever goes exactly to plan. On our biggest mobile home park investment yet (700+ lots), we thought we had accounted for every obstacle that could have been thrown our way—boy, were we wrong. But with the right team, tactics, and pivots, we turned what many would have given up on into a property with close to $3M in annual NOI—and even more room to grow. Welcome back to another case study episode, where I'm sharing real deals we've taken down at Sunrise Capital Investors, giving you an under-the-hood look at what went wrong, what went right, the real returns, and the money we spent.  This time, we're in Fort Wayne, Indiana, taking a look at Ridgebrook Hills mobile home park, a community of over 700 lots, hundreds of residents, and huge infrastructure. What was supposed to be a homerun from the start turned into a steady stream of challenges for multiple years, but ended up being a rock-solid property we're proud to own with huge upside.  I'm sharing all the challenges, budgets, and real return numbers in this episode so you can dodge some of the headwinds we hit along the journey.  Insights from today's episode: How we landed a massive mobile home park by being disciplined when others were on buying sprees The real NOI numbers from this hugely improved mobile home park investment  The upside and value-add potential you can unlock with mismanaged mobile home parks  The staffing disaster that almost brought this deal to a halt (on day three!) An expense many investors overlook (we did!) that can cost you six-figures per year  The one thing that saved this deal (every investor or investment team needs this) — Full Ridgebrook Hills MHP Case Study  Real Deals: A $10M Win by Taking on This “Complex” Parking Garage Deal | Ep. 985 Recommended Resources: Accredited Investors, you're invited to Join the Cash Flow Investor Club to learn how you can partner with Kevin Bupp on current and upcoming opportunities to create passive cash flow and build wealth. Join the Club! If you're a high-net-worth investor with capital to deploy in the next 12 months and you want to build passive income and wealth with a trusted partner, go to InvestWithKB.com for opportunities to invest in real estate projects alongside Kevin and his team.  Looking for the ultimate guide to passive investing? Grab a copy of my latest book, The Cash Flow Investor at KevinBupp.com.  Tap into a wealth of free information on Commercial Real Estate Investing by listening to past podcast episodes at KevinBupp.com/Podcast.

Producer Ben Bought WHAT!? This Weekend?? Help guide Middle Amana Jones on his quest by telling Ben about your garage sale on the ‘Z Finds’ page at kzia.com The Morning Scramble gets one shot…one opportunity…to show you exactly what they did over their weekends. Check out their weekend photos on the Z102.9 Facebook page, hear the stories of their adventures, and ... Read more

Listen to the full bonus story with a 7-day FREE TRIAL of ⁠⁠Dr. NoSleep Premium⁠⁠. Go to ⁠⁠patreon.com/drnosleep⁠⁠ to join. Cancel anytime. No commitment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if success wasn't about grinding harder… but about creating systems that give you your time back? In today's episode of the Hi Felicia Podcast, I sit down with Kieryn Wang, email marketing strategist and founder of ALLMOST, to talk about something so many high achievers quietly struggle with: burnout. Kieryn shares her journey from working long hours in a demanding startup environment, to freelancing, to realizing she had simply recreated the same cycle in a different package. The turning point came when she recognized that she had spent years helping brands build systems that allowed them to operate efficiently and generate revenue even when they weren't actively working. That led to a big question: If systems can create freedom for businesses, why can't they create freedom in life too? Fast forward to today and Kieryn has intentionally designed a business and lifestyle that allows her to work less than 10 hours a week while running a multi-six-figure business and traveling the world. We talk about: ✨ Why hustle culture may be keeping you stuck ✨ The mindset shifts that helped her move from burnout to thriving ✨ How systems can buy back your time ✨ Knowing when to delegate and let go of control ✨ Redefining success on your own terms ✨ How email marketing still creates massive business growth ✨ Tips for becoming a digital nomad ✨ The personal habits and routines that transformed her life If you've ever felt exhausted from doing all the things, people-pleasing, or believing success requires sacrifice, this episode is for you. Connect with us: Follow Kieryn: Kieryn Wang Instagram Follow me: Felicia Romero Instagram Follow the podcast: Hi Felicia Podcast Instagram If this episode resonated with you, take a screenshot, share it to your stories, tag us, and let us know your biggest takeaway. And if you're loving the podcast, I'd be so grateful if you left a rate and review on Apple or Spotify. Reviews help us reach more people and continue bringing you conversations that inspire growth, healing, business, and intentional living.

PBD and Steve Hilton explain how California's government unions “bought a lot of politicians,” doubled the state budget in 10 years, and still left workers paying high taxes, gas, and school costs — and why Hilton thinks he can flip unions and blue‑collar voters anyway.