Podcasts about Bray

Our capacity to sit with uncomfortable physical sensations determines how big our world can be. When we stop running from discomfort, we stop letting old trauma triggers make our decisions for us. In this episode, host Peter Fenger sits down with Celia Bray, an Australian psychologist, founder of Somatic Psychology Australia, and author of “Inscribed: Your Body's Hidden Script”. With over 25 years of global experience supporting individuals and communities, Celia's work is rooted in a profound truth: true healing and wisdom come from listening to the body, not just the mind. After a critical health crisis forced her to re-evaluate her own hyper-logical approach to life, Celia dedicated her career to somatic therapy and experiential practices. Today, she helps people move past the limitations of traditional talk therapy to reconnect with their physical selves.   For more information about “Inscribed: Your Body's Hidden Script” by Celia Bray, please visit: https://www.somaticpsychologyinternational.com/books For more information about Celia Bray, please visit: https://www.somaticpsychologyinternational.com Read the Somatic Psychology Blog: https://www.somaticpsychologyinternational.com/blog Connect with Celia on social media: On Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/celiajbray/ On Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/celiabray/ On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@celiabray5851

So me and Ronan swing out to – believe it or not – Bray, just to see how my old man is getting on. I've a bet with him that he won't last the summer living out there and I like to check on my investment from time to time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sean Tyndall is an undefeated Irish professional boxer competing in the lightweight division. Fighting out of Bray. Before turning professional, Tyndall had a highly successful amateur career in Ireland.Having lived and trained in Las Vegas for the last year - under Irish boxing legend Wayne McCullough, Sean will return to the ring this Saturday night at the Eston Leisure Centre in Middlesbrough. Following this - Sean makes his home debut on JB Promotions card at Leopardstown recourse on July 10th.Keep up to date with us on social media▶️ | INSTAGRAM: https://tinyurl.com/4smnnr3u▶️ | TWITTER: https://tinyurl.com/55mkjtw6

I got mortgages on thrones/I got stiffness in my bones/Ain't no living queens in this locality - this week we're covering One Piece Chapter 1185 “Mindja Own Beeswax” with special guests Marianne Bray (voice of Flampe for Crunchyroll's One Piece) & Stephen Paul (translator for One Piece in Shonen Jump & Manga Plus)! We also have our Piece Together segment, where we take your questions, comments, and theories! SUBSCRIBE TO US ON PATREON! We've opened up a BRAND NEW “Sticker of the Month Club” tier on Patreon that entitles you to a patron-exclusive sticker of one of our amazing episode images every month! You also get access to ad-free episodes and our 800+ episode archive, our exclusive series 4'ced to Watch 4Kids with Steve & Alex, our full-length film OPPJapan, exclusive episodes with our special guests and a lot more. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:18:28 Manga Recap: Chapter 1185;01:50:25 Piece Together;02:15:05 To Be Continued…!02:23:11 Alligator 9/11 (yes, really) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is your belly full? Have you had water today? Can you take a slow breath and fully exhale? What if you're okay? In this episode, Dr. Bray breaks down a simple but powerful reset: 10 questions that help you regain clarity when you feel stressed, stuck, or overwhelmed. Most people try to think their way out of stress. That's the problem. From a neuroscience perspective, stress is not just a thinking issue. It's a state issue. When your brain perceives threat, the part responsible for clear thinking and decision making becomes less active. You push harder, think more, and get more stuck. These questions interrupt that pattern. They shift you out of overload and back into a state where you can think clearly, regulate your emotions, and take effective action. In this episode, Dr. Bray walks through: Why your brain defaults to stress and overthinking How simple physical inputs like breath, posture, and movement reset your nervous system How awareness and identity bring your thinking brain back online Why the question "What if I am okay?" is more powerful than it sounds This is not about doing more. It's about getting your brain back online. If you're feeling overwhelmed, start here. Quotes by Dr. Bray "When your state changes, your thinking changes." "The fastest way forward is not doing more. It's getting yourself back to a place where you can think clearly again." "Your brain is constantly asking one question — am I safe? Am I under threat? And it answers that question largely based on signals from your body." 

I got mortgages on thrones/I got stiffness in my bones/Ain't no living queens in this locality - this week we're covering One Piece Chapter 1185 “Mindja Own Beeswax” with special guests Marianne Bray (voice of Flampe for Crunchyroll's One Piece) & Stephen Paul (translator for One Piece in Shonen Jump & Manga Plus)! We also have our Piece Together segment, where we take your questions, comments, and theories! SUBSCRIBE TO US ON PATREON! We've opened up a BRAND NEW “Sticker of the Month Club” tier on Patreon that entitles you to a patron-exclusive sticker of one of our amazing episode images every month! You also get access to ad-free episodes and our 800+ episode archive, our exclusive series 4'ced to Watch 4Kids with Steve & Alex, our full-length film OPPJapan, exclusive episodes with our special guests and a lot more. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:18:28 Manga Recap: Chapter 1185;01:50:25 Piece Together;02:15:05 To Be Continued…!02:23:11 Alligator 9/11 (yes, really) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hour 2 in full

It promises to be one of the biggest nights in Irish sporting history.   Katie Taylor will return home to fight at Croke Park on the 5th of September, defending her world titles against unbeaten French challenger Flora Pili in a historic undisputed WBC Women's Super Lightweight Title clash, in what will be the Bray boxer's final fight.    The event marks the first professional boxing card at Croke Park since Muhammad Ali fought there in 1972 and could see Taylor crowned an undisputed world champion for a third time.   Ahead of what many are calling the perfect final chapter in an extraordinary career, Alan Morrissey spoke with Katie Taylor and her promoter, Brian Peters about the upcoming Croke Park bout with Flora Pili, and her incredible career. Photo (c) Clare FM

In this week's podcast, Property Elite's Abigail Blumzon hosts Katie Corbett and Karl Brown in a discussion about social mobility and the property & construction industry.Katie is a Social Value & EDI Manager at Bray & Slaughter, as well as being the Women in Property South West DEI Champion and holding a MSc in Equality & Human Rights.In her own words; With experience on both the consultancy and contractor sides of the industry, and an MSc in Equality and Human Rights, I bring a practical and informed approach to social value and EDI delivery. In my current role, I lead strategies that embed impact and inclusion into projects – managing partnerships, planning, delivery, progress reporting throughout the lifecycle, and final project reporting. Alongside this, I serve as the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Champion for the Women in Property South West Committee, where I advocate for industry-wide inclusion by organising events and initiatives across Bristol.Karl is a Partner at Clarke Willmott, a Business Fellow at UWE, a Social Mobility Ambassador to the Law Society and the Chairperson of the Bristol Property Inclusion Commission.The Commission consists of representatives from the Bristol property industry and supports the implementation of the Bristol Property Inclusion Charter. Karl founded and launched the Charter in November 2019 to be a vehicle to promote and drive diversity and inclusion in the Bristol property industry/sector. Many thanks also go to Ytzen van der Werf, Programme Leader MSc Real Estate Finance & Investment at UWE Bristol, who helped to set up this insightful discussion.

You think it all the time. You just don't say it. In this episode, Dr. Bray breaks down one of the simplest and most overlooked behaviors that drives performance, trust, and connection: telling people what they are doing well. It sounds basic. It isn't. Most people assume others know what they are doing right. They don't. And even if they do, they are not hearing it in a way that helps them repeat it. There is a reason for that. Your brain is wired to scan for risk, not connection. Even a simple moment of recognition gets filtered through hesitation. Will this be awkward? Will it be misunderstood? Add in a busy environment, and those moments get lost. But when you say it, everything changes. You reinforce behavior. You shift attention. You rewire how you and others think about performance. This is not about being nice. It is about being intentional. In this episode, Dr. Bray unpacks: Why your brain holds you back from recognizing others How expressing appreciation strengthens performance and decision making The hidden impact this has on your own focus, stress, and mindset A simple way to build this into your daily routine The gap between what you think and what you say is where performance is either built or lost. Close the gap. Tell them. Quotes by Dr. Bray "If you think something positive about someone, always tell them." "What feels small to you can be significant to someone else." "The world is lacking in positive thoughts, positive intentions, positive comments — and it is even more lacking in expressed ones."  

"C'est pas possible. C'est pas possible de tuer une jeune femme comme ça. Elle était avec son bébé, elle a vu la mort arriver."7 avril 2012, dans le hameau de Bray-et-Lû. Maëva, 23 ans, est retrouvée morte, baignant dans son sang, son bébé hurlant coincé sous elle. En fouillant le passé de la jeune femme, Guillaume Bocrie, le gendarme en charge de l'enquête, découvre l'histoire de Rodolphe, son ex-petit ami, décédé l'année précédente dans un accident de voiture. Les deux affaires sont-elles liées ? Récit de cette enquête de proximité."Une enquête dans la peau" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "L'enquête de ma vie", coproduite par Caméra Subjective et Les films du huitième jour, avec la participation de Planète+ Crime Investigation. Sur une idée originale de Sarah Lebas.Cet épisode a été écrit par Aurélia Braud, et réalisé par Aurélia Braud et Benjamin Malherbe.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Production exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Marie AgassantMontage : Johanna LalondeAvec la voix de Vincent Couesme Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

"Pour moi c'est une enquête avec peu de personnages. C'est un microcosme, un tout petit milieu, tout le monde se connaît. Bray-et-Lû, Chérence... Tout le monde sait qui fait quoi, ils se retrouvent tous à la supérette du coin. J'ai l'impression d'être dans du Maigret."7 avril 2012, dans le hameau de Bray-et-Lû. Maëva, 23 ans, est retrouvée morte, baignant dans son sang, son bébé hurlant coincé sous elle. En fouillant le passé de la jeune femme, Guillaume Bocrie, le gendarme en charge de l'enquête, découvre l'histoire de Rodolphe, son ex-petit ami, décédé l'année précédente dans un accident de voiture. Les deux affaires sont-elles liées ? Récit de cette enquête de proximité."Une enquête dans la peau" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de la série documentaire audiovisuelle "L'enquête de ma vie", coproduite par Caméra Subjective et Les films du huitième jour, avec la participation de Planète+ Crime Investigation. Sur une idée originale de Sarah Lebas.Cet épisode a été écrit par Aurélia Braud, et réalisé par Aurélia Braud et Benjamin Malherbe.Bonne écoute ! Pour découvrir nos autres podcasts, suivez Initial Studio sur Instagram et Facebook. Production exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Marie AgassantMontage : Johanna LalondeAvec la voix de Vincent Couesme Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Della Kilroy goes beachcombing in Bray with Marine Biologist, Mona McCrae and a group of school children as part of ‘Seashore Kids', which provides marine environmental education to children.

RINOs block the SAVE Act from reconciliation bill. 1 in 5 teens turn to AI chatbots for mental health advice. Bernie Sanders wants the money. State Sen. Chris Garten is stepping down from his post as Indiana Senate Majority Leader, ultimately to challenge Bray. Payroll numbers come in higher than expected. TV Theme Song: Film Friday - Good, Bad & The Ugly. 60 Minutes deny Joe Rogan to replace Anderson Cooper, but should he?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

America at 250 concert cancelled. Reconciliation bill advances in the Senate. California can't count. Trump to push coal US production. Trump trolling the left by floating the idea of keeping the UFC arena on the WH South Lawn. NY Times running cover for Nazi tattoo wearing Platner, who also allegedly abuses women Marian University Center for Human Flourishing. Today’s Popcorn Moment: Governor Braun on Indy Violence. Mears and Hogsett are failing at their job. Today on the Marketplace: Skittles racing jacket. Are parents responsible for the actions of their children? RINOs block the SAVE Act from reconciliation bill. 1 in 5 teens turn to AI chatbots for mental health advice. Bernie Sanders wants the money. State Sen. Chris Garten is stepping down from his post as Indiana Senate Majority Leader, ultimately to challenge Bray. Payroll numbers come in higher than expected. TV Theme Song: Film Friday - Good, Bad & The Ugly. 60 Minutes deny Joe Rogan to replace Anderson Cooper, but should he?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katie Taylor's boxing farewell could be confirmed for Croke Park within the next half-hour. Fighting at the venue has long been her dream, our reporter Kate Egan visited the boxer's home town Bray, County Wicklow to get local reaction.

Today, you'll hear which celebrity Graham stood beside at a urinal, Nathan tells us about an unfortunate moment he witnesses in Bray and Producer Niamh hosts Year We Go! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us Fan MailToday on The Prather Point LIVE at 2 pm ET on:https://rumble.com/v7aq38q-jon-bray-how-kirk-was-really-killed.htmlCONGRESS TO INTEGRATE U.S. & ISRAELI MILITARY!TINA PETERS FREE & STILL CLAIMS ELECTION FRAUD!NEW DNI BILL PULTE & NVIDIA DATA CENTERS IN HOMES!MUSLIMS' EIFFEL TOWER ARSON = EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION END!

Wisconsin Weird - The Beast of Bray RoadBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Host Will Rasmussen first talks with Bray Mulkey.  Bray talks about the shooting competition he is involved in.  Next Fred Snook calls in from the Belmont Stakes. 

Each year, 52 million tonnes of plastic waste enter the ocean, contributing to an estimated 24 trillion microplastic particles, which have a devastating impact on the marine environment.They do not fully biodegrade, lingering indefinitely while causing deadly wildlife entanglement, toxic ingestion, and habitat destruction. Plastics also release harmful chemicals into the water, introducing dangerous pollutants into the global food chain. They are now known to affect more than 4,000 marine species. Dr Ian Butler, a scientist at the University of Queensland and an editor of the latest World Ocean Assessment, spoke to UN News about the ecological impacts of ocean plastics, the limits of biodegradable alternatives, and why many scientists argue that the world must reduce plastic production rather than rely only on recycling and waste management.UN News's Edouard de Bray asked Dr Butler about some of the most significant yet overlooked ecological impacts on organisms of plastics.

In this episode, Dr. Bray explores one of the biggest shifts happening in hiring right now: the rise of the job audition. For many roles, the interview is no longer a one-hour conversation and a polished résumé. Companies are inviting candidates to spend several days with the team, solve real problems, join meetings, and prove how they think and work in real time. Dr. Bray breaks down why employers are moving away from traditional interviews, what AI has to do with it, and why companies now want evidence instead of promises. You will also learn why this trend may be intimidating, but could actually be a huge advantage for the right candidate. Job auditions reward adaptability, problem-solving, communication, and how it truly feels to work with you every day. Dr. Bray also shares how candidates can use these experiences to evaluate culture, leadership, and fit before accepting an offer. If you want to understand the future of hiring and how to win in it, this is an episode you do not want to miss. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Employers aren't just evaluating competence—they're observing judgment, communication, and how you show up under pressure." "The safest hire is no longer the person who knows the most today—it's the one who can learn the fastest tomorrow." "Be someone others would choose to work beside during a stressful deadline." "You can't guess performance anymore—you have to observe it."

NEC SocietyTN NEC Day and Month RecognitionKey TakeawaysParents should actively embrace their role in the NICU care team by learning about medical equipment, medications, and their baby's cues, as this engagement transforms the experience from passive observation to active advocacy and parenthood.Healthcare providers should intentionally invite parents into caregiving tasks—changing diapers, learning procedures, receiving updates—to reduce intimidation and help families feel like parents rather than bystanders during neonatal care.Small acts of kindness from medical staff—personalized notes, thoughtful gestures, reassurance—significantly impact family experiences during crisis and can create lasting positive memories even in the context of tragic outcomes.NEC (necrotizing enterocolitis) remains a poorly understood complication among the general public and many parents; awareness, education, and advocacy are critical tools for prevention, early detection, and support for affected families.Grief can be transformed into meaningful advocacy and legacy work; turning personal tragedy into systemic change honors the brief life of a lost child and prevents future families from experiencing the same confusion and loss.Quotable Moments"I just didn't know. But you don't know until you know that not every pregnancy ends the way that you hope.""He's alive, he's alive, he's in the NICU and he's doing okay.""I think getting to hold him the first time was when you really feel like a parent.""Embrace the intimidation as quickly as you possibly can. Embrace the NICU life as quickly and possibly as you can. Because we're still a parent. It's just a non-traditional way of parenthood starting.""I never wanted another family to feel as confused as we did when we heard how he died and we didn't know what it was.""It brought so much joy to know that my son's life had an impact on a state."Show Notes by Barevalue.No content or comments made in any TIPQC Healthy Mom Healthy Baby Podcast is intended to be comprehensive or medical advice. Neither healthcare providers nor patients should rely on TIPQC's Podcasts in determining the best practices for any particular patient. Additionally, standards and practices in medicine change as new information and data become available and the individual medical professional should consult a variety of sources in making clinical decisions for individual patients. TIPQC undertakes no duty to update or revise any particular Podcast. It is the responsibility of the treating physician or health care professional, relying on independent experience and knowledge of the patient, to determine appropriate treatment.

It was seventy years ago today/when Sgt. Brook taught his band to play - this week we're covering One Piece Chapter 1183 “Good Morn-maid” with OPP contributors Jill & Ken, and special guests Marianne Bray (voice of Flampe for Crunchyroll's One Piece) & Stephen Paul (translator for One Piece in Shonen Jump & Manga Plus)! We also have a triple Anime Recap for One Piece Episodes 1161, 1162, & 1163, plus our Piece Together segment, where we take your questions, comments, and theories! SUBSCRIBE TO US ON PATREON!We've opened up a BRAND NEW “Sticker of the Month Club” tier on Patreon that entitles you to a patron-exclusive sticker of one of our amazing episode images every month! You also get access to ad-free episodes and our 800+ episode archive, our exclusive series 4'ced to Watch 4Kids with Steve & Alex, our full-length film OPPJapan, exclusive episodes with our special guests and a lot more. 00:00:00 Introduction 00:13:53 Manga Recap: Chapter 1183;01:27:57 Anime Recap: Episodes 1161, 1162, & 116302:01:05 Piece Together;02:47:16 To Be Continued…! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dr. Bray explores one of the smartest modern skills you can develop: selective ignorance. In a world flooded with alerts, headlines, opinions, and endless distractions, the real challenge is no longer access to information. It is learning what deserves your attention and what does not. Dr. Bray breaks down why so many people feel mentally exhausted, busy all day, and still struggle to focus on what matters most. You will also learn the neuroscience of attention as a limited biological resource, how constant input drains mental energy, and practical tools you can use immediately to reclaim clarity and focus. If you want sharper thinking, less stress, and more control over your mind in a noisy world, this is an episode you will not want to miss. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Selective ignorance is not about being uninformed—it's about deciding what doesn't deserve access to your brain." "Where you put your attention determines the direction of your life." "Not everything deserves your attention, even if it demands it." "You would never hand out $100 to strangers—but you give your attention away to everything."

In this episode, Linda Monahan ADHD coach, business mentor, Taurus queen and lover of a good routine dives into the hilarious, relatable and downright ridiculous quirks that come with ADHD. From birthday boundaries to laundry systems, from “my chair” energy to needing every detail of a plan, this episode explores how ADHD shows up in everyday life… and how those quirks impact business, relationships and emotional wellbeing. This is a warm, honest, laugh‑out‑loud episode that helps ADHD women and creative entrepreneurs feel seen, validated and a little less alone.   Key Takeaways (ADHD • Life • Business) 1. ADHD people overdeliver for others and underdeliver for themselves. You say it plainly: ADHDers are phenomenal workers for clients but often neglect their own admin, marketing and systems. “They go above and beyond for other people. It's themselves they neglect.” 2. Birthday boundaries are real and they matter. You're not making people feel better for forgetting your birthday. ADHDers often remember everything for others, so the lack of reciprocity hits differently. 3. The “special chair” phenomenon is universal. ADHD brains love familiarity, predictability and sensory safety even if it looks ridiculous from the outside. “Do you have a chair in the house that you sit in? I do… and I don't feel right if I'm not sitting in that chair.” 4. Walking on the ‘right side' is not optional. This is sensory regulation, not stubbornness. When the environment feels wrong, the body feels wrong. 5. Routines aren't boring, they're survival - well they are a bit boring! Your laundry system is a decade-long masterpiece of gamification, habit stacking and ADHD-friendly structure. “Do not f*** with my process because there is going to be trouble.” 6. ADHD brains need details early and often. Loose plans = anxiety. Clear plans = safety. “Who do you think you're talking to? I need to know all the details now.” 7. Recording on the ‘wrong day' feels physically off. ADHD time‑anchoring is real, routines create stability. 8. Judging people for not liking coffee or Heat is a personality trait. And honestly? It's hilarious. 9. The dopamine death when someone tells you to do something you were already going to do. This is peak ADHD. “You've ruined it. You f***ed all the dopamine. It's gone.” 10. ADHD quirks aren't flaws, they're patterns. And when you understand them, you can build a business that works with your brain, not against it.  

Today we're exploring what it means to reconnect with our bodies and how that can transform not just our emotional health, but our parenting and relationships as well, with Celia Bray, a psychologist, somatic therapist, and the award-winning author of Inscribed: Your Body's Hidden Script. In our conversation, Celia shares her own journey from disconnection to what she calls somatic mastery, and why learning to tune into our body's signals can be such a powerful guide for decision-making and regulation. We talk about simple, accessible practices parents can begin using right away, and how developing this awareness can shift how we show up—for ourselves and for our kids—with more presence, clarity, and ease.  About Celia Bray Celia Bray is a psychologist, somatic therapist, and award-winning author of Inscribed – Your Body's Hidden Script. With over 20 years' experience, she has lived and worked internationally across Australia, India, Kenya, and beyond, blending psychology with embodied healing practices. Celia is the founder of Somatic Psychology International, where she supports people to unlock the wisdom written in their bodies so they can heal, grow, and live authentically. She also facilitates Open Floor Movement, Therapy in Motion, and Family Constellations, empowering individuals and communities to reconnect with their freedom and joy. Things you'll learn from this episode How Celia Bray's personal journey from emotional suppression to somatic healing informs her work Why Gestalt therapy's focus on present-moment, body-based awareness can be so transformative How trauma and emotional experiences are held in the body—and how somatic practices can support release and integration How simple practices like “Landing in the Body” build awareness and reconnect us with our internal cues Why resistance to body awareness is common, especially within certain cultural contexts, and how to navigate it How somatic work can influence parenting, decision-making, and emotional resilience, and where to begin exploring it Resources mentioned Celia Bray Somatic Psychology Celia Bray's YouTube Channel Inscribed–Your Body's Hidden Script: Decode Your Body's Wisdom for Emotional Healing, Wise Choices, and the Path to an Awesome Life by Celia Bray Pat Ogden's Sensory Motor Therapy — For further somatic therapy practices Trauma-Informed Yoga — Explore gentle body-based trauma release Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the rapid rise of Bossware, the workplace surveillance software tracking clicks, keystrokes, idle time, screen activity, webcam presence, and productivity scores. What began as a tool for accountability and security is quickly becoming a defining issue in modern work culture. Dr. Bray breaks down why companies are using these systems, what leaders hope to gain, and why measuring activity is often very different from measuring real value. You will also learn the deeper neuroscience behind what happens when employees feel constantly watched. Surveillance can shift attention from meaningful work to self-protection, lower trust, reduce creativity, and quietly erode engagement. Dr. Bray explains the hidden cost of bossware, the ethical questions every organization should be asking, and why the future of performance will belong to companies that build trust, not just track behavior. Quotes by Dr. Bray "What can be measured is not always what matters most." "Deep thinking creates enormous value—even when it leaves no digital trace." "Employees want accountability with clarity and respect—not control without context." "Technology can measure behavior—but only leadership can build trust."

The Beast of Bray Road is a chilling modern cryptid legend and one of America's most terrifying werewolf sightings — a true story of eerie folklore, haunted highways, and eyewitness horror from rural Wisconsin. In the early 1990s, drivers on Bray Road in Elkhorn reported seeing a massive wolf-like creature that defied explanation. Explore the chilling accounts, the rural legend that gripped a community, and the cryptid mystery that remains unsolved. Perfect eerie suspense storytelling for horror fans who love folklore-backed scares.Inside this episode:• The 1991 sightings that turned Bray Road into a cryptid landmark• Linda Godfrey's investigation and the newspaper story that gave the Beast its name• Eyewitness reports of a wolf-headed creature walking on two legs• The dogman and werewolf folklore surrounding Wisconsin's haunted roads• Possible real-world explanations, from coyotes and wolves to bears and mistaken identity• Why the legend survives, even without physical proofThis episode of Terrifying & True explores the frightening balance between true cryptid sightings, American folklore, rural horror, and skeptical investigation. It is not just a story about whether a werewolf was really seen on a Wisconsin road. It is a story about how a few terrifying encounters, a powerful name, and a lonely stretch of asphalt can create a modern monster.Because somewhere outside Elkhorn, Wisconsin, the road is still there.The ditch is still there.And when the headlights sweep across the grass, it is easy to understand why people kept talking.We're telling that story tonight.

Think you know what's lurking in the dark? Think again. In this episode, we are counting down 10 of the most bizarre, unsettling, and completely unexplained humanoid encounters from around the globe. These aren't your typical ghost stories—these are entities that defy biological classification and leave witnesses fundamentally changed. From the shifting, cloaked beasts of the Utah mountains to the surreal, mechanical "clown" of the Isle of Wight, we are diving deep into the realm of high strangeness. Pull up a chair, dim the lights, and prepare to question everything you think you know about our reality.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

This week on the Builder Marketing Podcast, Greg Bray of Blue Tangerine breaks down the shift toward AI visibility. Discover why traditional search is changing and get the actionable steps home builders need to take right now to stay ahead of the curve. https://www.buildermarketingpodcast.com/episodes/319-understanding-ai-visibility-for-home-builders-greg-bray

After two injury-filled seasons, the wait is finally over for WVU wide receiver Jaden Bray. Now healthy and fully cleared, Bray says he's ready to show Mountaineer fans exactly why he was one of the most coveted receivers in the transfer portal. In this episode, Bray joins the “Guys” for an in-depth conversation about the physical and mental grind of battling injuries, the work he's put in during the offseason, and why he believes WVU's offense is ready to take a major step forward in 2026. The Oklahoma native also shares insight into the team's chemistry, quarterback development and the mindset driving him into preseason camp. Listener questions and comments complete the episode with Textual Healing.

Dr. David Bray is one of those rare humans who has done so much, across so many high-stakes arenas, that his bio almost reads like fiction. David is Chair of the Accelerator at the Loomis Council and a Distinguished Fellow with the Stimson Center. He is a Principal at LeadDoAdapt Ventures, and was previously the Executive Director of a bipartisan National Commission on R&D.At 15 years old, he got a job offer from the U.S. government after he built a program to track the ozone layer's deterioration - you'll hear more of that crazy story. And his non-partisan, solutions-first DNA? It wasn't an accident — it was baked in from childhood.Dr. Bray helps leaders and organizations understand how geopolitics shapes technology and how technology reshapes geopolitics. Because in today's world, you simply cannot understand one without the other.And why government should NOT be run as a business.We cover a lot of ground, all with a bent toward how empathy and collaboration across diverse points of view lead to more creative solutions. If you care about where technology, humanity, and democracy are headed, and how empathetic leadership just might save all three, listen in.To access the episode transcript, go to www.TheEmpathyEdge.com, search by episode title.Listen in for…Why AI is neither doomsday nor utopia — and what it actually is and isn't capable ofThe actual neuroscience behind why we see the world differently — and how laughter helps us truly listenWhy unexpected voices at the table can change everythingWhy the government cannot and should not be run like a business!The science of making decisions together - how to get from "me" to "we"And a novel, genuinely hopeful solution for getting us back to compromise and common ground"When humans feel stressed, doomsdayism becomes almost a fad, and I think it's more symbolic of that than it is the reality of the situation." — Dr. David BrayReferences:MIT Report on the human skills required to complement AIThe Empathy Edge:Dr. Claire Yorke: Can Empathy Fix Broken Politics?About Dr. David Bray, Chair of the Accelerator, Stimson Center, and Principal, LeadDoAdapt Ventures:Dr. David A. Bray is Chair of the Accelerator at the Loomis Council and a Distinguished Fellow with the Stimson Center. He is also a non-resident Distinguished Fellow with the Business Executives for National Security, and a CEO and transformation leader for different “under the radar” tech and data ventures seeking to get started in novel situations. He is Principal at LeadDoAdapt Ventures and has served in a variety of leadership roles in turbulent environments, including bioterrorism preparedness and response from 2000 to 2005. Dr. Bray previously was the Executive Director for a bipartisan National Commission on R&D, provided non-partisan leadership as a federal agency Senior Executive, worked with the U.S. Navy and Marines on improving organizational adaptability, and aided the U.S. Special Operations Command's J5 Directorate on the challenges of countering disinformation online. He has received both the Joint Civilian Service Commendation Award and the National Intelligence Exceptional Achievement Medal. Business Insider named him one of the top “24 Americans Who Are Changing the World” under 40, and he was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. For twelve different startups, he has served in President, CEO, Chief Strategy Officer, and Strategic Advisor roles.Connect with David:Stimson Center: stimson.org/ppl/david-brayLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dbrayMore from David: cxotalk.com/bio/dr-david-a-bray-distinguished-chair-of-the-accelerator-stimson-center Connect with Maria:Get Maria's books: Red-Slice.com/booksHire Maria to speak: Red-Slice.com/Speaker-Maria-RossTake the LinkedIn Learning Courses! Leading with Empathy and Balancing Empathy, Accountability, and Results as a LeaderLinkedIn: Maria RossInstagram: @redslicemariaFacebook: Red SliceGet your copy of The Empathy Dilemma here- www.theempathydilemma.com

In this special episode of the REIT Report, Bridget Bray, director of partnerships at Power TakeOff, joins Nareit's Jessica Long, senior vice president of environmental stewardship and sustainability, to discuss how the company delivers utility-funded Virtual Commissioning (VCx) programs across the United States. She shares how the firm works with commercial real estate owners to improve net operating income and increase asset value by identifying and rectifying energy waste through analysis of utility smart meter data. She explains how Virtual Commissioning is distinct from traditional retro-commissioning programs—it requires no on-site visits, no hardware installation, and no contracts with building owners. The service is free for building owners and is funded directly by utility partners.Power TakeOff partners with nearly 30 utilities across the country to deliver utility-funded Virtual Commissioning (see map for details). Bray shares details on how Power TakeOff's team of experienced energy advisors analyzes smart meter data remotely to identify abnormalities in energy usage patterns and, through virtual consultations with property managers, facilities managers, or on-site engineers, provides personalized recommendations to optimize existing building systems and controls. 

In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the quiet workplace shift happening inside many companies right now. Paid time off is being reduced, parental leave is shrinking, flexibility is tightening, and performance expectations are rising. These may look like small policy changes, but together they reveal a major shift in how organizations view people, power, and productivity. You will learn why this is happening now, the hidden brain science behind how employees respond when support is taken away, and why some companies may be creating long-term performance problems while chasing short-term savings. If you want to understand where work culture is headed next, this is an episode you do not want to miss. This podcast was inspired by a Business Insider article written by Sarah E. Needleman.  "PTO, parental leave, pensions: Even the most prized benefits are on the chopping block." Quotes by Dr. Bray "Benefits were never just perks—they were signals of partnership." "One of the most powerful forces in motivation is perceived fairness." "Continuous output without recovery degrades judgment, patience, and decision-making." "People don't give their best because they're paid—they give their best when they feel safe, valued, and fairly treated."

Having grown up bowhunting the mountains of Nevada, it's clear Tim Bray has never been interested in doing things the easy way. The same can be said for the incredible fermented foods and drinks he creates. In this episode, Tim shares his own fascinating story, along with a bunch of tips and wisdoms he's learned over the past few decades.A huge thank you again to Tim for his time, stories, and skillset today.Give Tim a follow on Facebook –and check out his Ecology Hour show on local radio station KZYXKey Topics:The process of fermenting apples into cider and the importance of apple varietiesHow weather and year-to-year variations influence cider flavor profilesThe role of wild yeast strains and developing cultured yeasts like KvikeTechniques for aging and blending cider for flavorHistorical context of brewing post-Prohibition in AmericaThe science behind lacto-fermentation in vegetables, fruits, and meatsThe cultural and natural history of yeast strains from Norway and LithuaniaHow fermentation preserves flavor and enhances gut health00:00 - Introduction to Tim Bray 02:19 - Workshop setup and fermentation chambers explained05:40 - The true meaning of cider worldwide06:36 - Fermentation as a method of preservation and brewing basics09:19 - Comparing cider and beer brewing processes10:13 - The importance of starting with quality fruit for good cider12:00 - Regional apple varieties and their influence on cider quality13:30 - How acidity, tannins, and sugar balance in cider15:30 - Variations in American cider styles, back-sweetening, and commercial practices17:05 - Developing wild yeast cultures and homebrew brewing history18:23 - Yeast strains like Scrumpy and their unique characteristics19:00 - The aging process and fermentation byproducts20:02 - Impact of weather and apple quality on seasonal cider variations22:07 - Using sulfur dioxide and wild yeast in cider fermentation24:22 - The art of blending different batches for flavor complexity25:37 - How fermentation shapes flavors similar to seasoning in cooking27:09 - Timeline for cider fermentation and aging techniques28:33 - The influence of weather on apple and cider profiles30:34 - Differences in flavor due to apple traits and conditions33:00 - Adjusting process based on experience and weather patterns35:10 - The craft of blending cider types and batches36:04 - The basics of homebrewing beer and how it relates to fermentation37:52 - Prohibition's impact on brewing and the rise of craft beer41:16 - Notable craft brewers from homebrew roots, Sierra Nevada's story44:06 - The innovative Norwegian Kvike yeast strain and its advantages49:25 - Techniques for hunting and the story of a big Nevada buck54:50 - Challenges of tracking and handling game in rugged terrain63:17 - The historic Roxbury Russet apple and cloning techniques66:45 - The significance of orchard diversity and cider apple varieties70:10 - The cultural significance of fermentation in different regions85:30 - The Norwegian Kvike yeast's unique fermentation traits92:32 - The specificity and flavor contributions of different yeast strains98:15 - Benefits of lacto-fermentation for preservation and gut health103:25 - How modern food processing affects natural fermentation and health105:39 - Using fermentation to digest carbohydrates and improve nutrition106:00 - A preview of future demonstrations, including kimchi making

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You interact with people every day and feel like you understand them. Their tone, their behavior, their reactions. But what if you're only seeing a small fraction of who they really are? In this episode, Dr. Bray challenges a powerful assumption we all make and reveals why your brain is constantly filling in gaps with stories that feel true, but are often incomplete. What if the way you see people is limiting not only them, but your relationships, your leadership, and your ability to truly connect? Drawing on neuroscience, behavioral psychology, and deeply human insight, this episode uncovers why we misread others, how quickly we turn moments into identities, and what it actually takes to see people more clearly. You'll walk away with a simple but transformative shift that can change how you lead, communicate, and connect in every interaction. Because the question is not whether you're missing part of someone's story. The question is… what will you do when you realize you are? Quotes by Dr. Bray "You are making a decision about a person based on a fraction of who they are." "The story we tell ourselves says more about our own fears than it does about the other person." "Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is not fix someone, but simply see them."

Josh is joined by Shannon Bray, a Libertarian candidate for Senate in North Carolina and author of Liberty Unleashed, for a wide-ranging conversation about taxes, Social Security, education, war, and why so many voters feel politically homeless. Shannon explains how he went from government work and frustration with both major parties to running for office as a Libertarian. The conversation digs into: Why a consumption tax gives people more control than hidden taxes Why Social Security feels like a broken contract How schools fail to teach basic financial literacy Why Shannon's military background changed the way he thinks about war They also talk about the two-party illusion, independents walking away from Republicans and Democrats, and how libertarians can start conversations without watering down the message. Join the Fed Haters Club at joingml.com and find all links at gml.bio.link. Follow or subscribe, and leave a rating and review.

When most people hear the word "exorcism," they picture Hollywood horror.But the reality is far quieter and perhaps far more unsettling.This week, Yvette is joined by Reverend Dr Jason Bray, Dean of Llandaff Cathedral in Cardiff and a practising deliverance minister for the Church of England, who has personally carried out exorcisms.From the cold spot around his newborn's cot to the figure he sensed on the other side of a door, Jason's journey into this world began at home.He reveals what really happens when the Church is called in, why deliverance ministers always work in pairs, the difference between "place memories" and active presences, and where he draws the line between the spiritual and the psychological.This one will change how you think about the Church and what it quietly deals with every day.A Create Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

21 is the number of days late the State budget was when this episode was recorded. Policy negotiations are proving difficult to resolve, with high-stakes debates continuing over the Governor's proposals to overhaul auto insurance, reform environmental review for housing construction, and advance the State's climate agenda. This week, WTDP welcomes arguably the third most powerful person in the Governor's office for a funny and frank conversation to help us unpack it all. Jackie Bray, Director of New York State Operations, brings a wealth of public sector experience spanning city, state, and federal government. Tune in for her insider's perspective on the challenges and dynamics shaping negotiations.

There are moments in your life that quietly change everything. Not because you planned them or earned them, but because someone stepped in at just the right time. A door opened. A chance was given. You "caught a break." In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the hidden role those moments play in shaping our lives, and why some of the most important turning points are not the result of effort alone, but of people who chose to believe in us when we were not quite ready. Through powerful stories and real-life experiences, including a leader who built a 50-year career from one unexpected opportunity and a man who helped save hundreds of children simply by choosing to act, this episode challenges how you think about success, gratitude, and responsibility. More importantly, it asks a question that may stay with you long after you listen: who gave you a break, and who needs one from you right now? https://turnanewleaf.org/ Quotes by Dr. Bray "A break is often just someone deciding to care and to step in at the right moment." "You are not where you are only because of what you have done. You are also here because of individuals who helped you along the way." "Sometimes someone else's small decision can become someone else's turning point."

The old man is sitting in the corner of what was once Shanahan's on the Green, sucking on a Cohiba the size of a Daihatsu exhaust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week, Dr. Bray explored the cost of hurry and what moving too fast does to your brain, your thinking, and your ability to lead and connect. This week, he goes deeper into the question that naturally follows: if we know we are moving too fast, why is it so hard to slow down? In this episode, Dr. Bray introduces the concepts of time poverty and time sickness, the hidden psychological forces that leave so many high performers feeling behind, even when they are doing more than ever. Blending neuroscience, psychology, and real-life experiences, Dr. Bray unpacks how the brain begins to interpret time as scarce, why urgency becomes a default state, and how constant motion prevents us from ever feeling caught up. More importantly, he shares a new way to think about time, not as something to manage, but as something to experience differently, along with simple shifts that can help you regain clarity, presence, and a sense of control in a world that never slows down. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Time poverty is not just about how much time you have. It is about how your brain is interpreting time." "The experience of time is not just measured in minutes. It is shaped by where your mind is." "What you want is a sense of progress instead of constant continuation." "You can change your life by training your brain and changing your perception of time."

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for April 16, 2026 is: brazen • BRAY-zun • adjective Brazen describes someone who is acting, or something that is done, in a very open and shocking way without shame or embarrassment. // The opposition party's campaign has not been shy in assailing the brazen corruption of the incumbent for funneling public funds into private coffers. See the entry > Examples: “There are no coyotes on Block Island. However, they have a presence in all of Rhode Island's other communities. ... This all makes sense, because Rhode Island, for the most part, is a heavily wooded area. Furthermore, rabbits, berries, mice and voles are in plentiful supply; add to this a burgeoning population, eventually food may become an issue. This is where the clever coyote is perhaps becoming more brazen and bold while hunting for food in certain neighborhoods.” — J. V. Houlihan, The Block Island (Rhode Island) Times, 30 Jan. 2026 Did you know? The oldest meaning of brazen, which traces back to the Old English word for “brass,” bræs, is a literal one: “made of brass” (you might on occasion encounter “brazen cups” or “brazen doors” in something you're reading). Over the centuries, brazen picked up a number of figurative senses stemming from the physical properties of brass, from its strength to its sound to its color, as when poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote of “The glory that the wood receives, / At sunset, in its brazen leaves.” But it's the hardness of brass that led eventually to the now common “shameless” meaning of brazen. Consider this passage written by the minister Thomas Doolittle in the late 1600s: “... though thinkest it no shame, or if thou dost, thou has a face of brass ... and blushest not ...” A face of brass, or a “brazen face” (a phrase recorded in writing as early as the late 1500s) is one that is more or less immobile, betraying no sign of shame of wrongdoing. Today, brazen is used not just for people who are openly shameless or disrespectful, but for openly shameless or disrespectful behavior, as in “a brazen disregard for the rules.”

The Hidden Cost of Hurry: Why Slowing Down Is the Ultimate Performance Advantage We live in a world that rewards speed, responsiveness, and constant motion. But what if the very pace that makes us feel productive is actually working against how our brain is designed to function at its best? In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the hidden cost of hurry through both a human and neuroscience lens, and why so many high performers feel busy yet disconnected, productive yet not at their best. Drawing on insights from John Ortberg and John Mark Comer, along with research on attention, stress, and cognitive performance, this conversation unpacks what hurry does to your brain and why slowing down is not a luxury but a strategic advantage. You will walk away with a new perspective on performance, along with practical ways to regain clarity, presence, and control in a world that never seems to slow down. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Hurry is not just a schedule problem. It is a deeper issue that affects how we live, lead, and relate to other people." "The faster you move without intention, the more likely you are to drift away from what actually matters." "When you never slow down, you lose more than clarity—you lose connection." "Slowing down, even in small ways, is not falling behind. It is how you stay effective in an environment that is constantly speeding up."

Ella Watson and Rainy Bray set out on a mission to make glazes more accessible... Founded by studio owner Rainy and glaze scientist Ella, Five Glaze combines creative vision with scientific precision to deliver dry batch glaze systems that make custom color development accessible, affordable, and exciting for potters at every level. https://ThePottersCast.com/1216