Podcasts about Bray

In this week's Flagship Flashback episode of the Wade Keller Pro Wrestling Podcast from ten years ago (3-15-2016), PWTorch editor Wade Keller is joined by Jason Powell from ProWrestling.net for their weekly live discussion with caller, email, and Twitter contributions looking at preview night's Raw, Roadblock, the Vince-Shane-Undertaker summit, the Brock Lesnar-Dean Ambrose hype, Triple H's chance of turning babyface soon, and much more.Then in the previously VIP-exclusive Aftershow, Wade and Jason discussed a range of topics suggested by emails from listeners including more on Raw, Roadblock, WrestleMania 32, and beyond WrestleMania 32, plus ROH and TNA topics.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-podcast--3076978/support.

Why do so many capable, intelligent people keep saying yes when they mean no? In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the quiet pattern of self-compromise that slowly erodes confidence and self-respect. This is not about being weak in an obvious way. It is about the subtle moments where we trade alignment for approval in work, relationships, dating, and everyday interactions. Dr. Bray breaks down why our brains are wired to prioritize belonging, how chronic self-abandonment damages internal strength, and the practical steps to build what he calls internal authority. You will learn how to pause under pressure, tolerate discomfort, set clear boundaries, and stop betraying yourself in small moments. This episode will challenge you in the best way and give you a path toward becoming steady, aligned, and powerful without becoming harsh.   Quotes by Dr. Bray "When you say yes but mean no, you think no one will notice—but the most important person notices: you." "Every time you compromise who you are to avoid discomfort, you teach your nervous system that your authenticity is dangerous." "If you do not define your standards in calm moments, you will abandon them in intense ones." "Feeling uncomfortable when you stop compromising does not mean you are wrong. It means your nervous system is adjusting."  

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming how buyers find information online and how builders position their websites to stay visible. Greg Bray, president of Blue Tangerine, joins Host Carol Morgan on the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio podcast to discuss how AI is reshaping search engine optimization (SEO), website content and digital marketing strategies for home builders. As AI-powered search tools become more widely used, the way people discover information online is evolving rapidly. Builders now need website content that balances compelling storytelling with clear, structured information. How AI Is Changing the Rules of Search Traditional SEO strategies focused on optimizing entire webpages around specific keywords. AI-driven search tools now analyze content at a deeper level. “We're learning that the way AI tools are using the content on your website has moved down a layer,” Bray said. “The paragraph level or the section level on the page is where they're looking for the data and the answers.” This shift is affecting how brands measure online visibility, and many companies have seen website traffic decline as AI tools become more prevalent. Why SEO Still Matters Although some marketers worry AI could replace traditional search engines, SEO remains essential for digital visibility. AI tools still rely on search engines, but approach queries differently. Instead of a single search, they generate a “query fan out”—multiple related searches that provide broader context and more detailed answers. Websites must contain straightforward, accessible information that AI systems can interpret and connect to buyer questions. Structure and Clarity Matter for AI Visibility Website structure is increasingly important as search evolves. AI systems prioritize clarity and organization, making well-structured content easier to interpret. Short sections, targeted headings and concise explanations help both AI tools and human readers quickly find relevant information. “Clarity wins over clever,” Bray said. “Being very explicit about the idea and breaking those ideas up using section headers makes it easier for AI tools to interpret your content.” Utilizing FAQs to Help AI Understand Content Frequently asked questions (FAQs) are an effective way to structure website content for AI visibility. This format encourages clear questions and concise answers that address common buyer concerns. FAQ sections should focus on information rather than marketing language. Bray recommends making the first sentence of each answer a direct response to the question, followed by two to three sentences providing additional context. The Role of Public Relations for Home Builders Beyond website content, third-party signals—such as media coverage and industry mentions—are increasingly valuable for AI search systems. These external signals reinforce credibility and show that a company is active and trustworthy. “It's not just looking at the results from your website,” Bray said. “It's also looking at how you show up in other places, including social media, videos and PR coverage.” How Builders Can Start Adapting for AI Search Builders can start small when improving digital visibility. Pick a single page and imagine walking a buyer through it. Structure the content as clear questions and answers, so AI tools and visitors alike can quickly find the information they're looking for. Tune in to the full episode to discover how builders can adapt their websites for the future of online search and AI visibility. To learn more about Blue Tangerine, visit https://BlueTangerine.com/. About Blue Tangerine Blue Tangerine is a full-service digital marketing and web design agency that specializes in creating websites and marketing strategies for home builders to drive leads and sales. The company offers services including SEO and geofencing, paid search, social media, email marketing, analytics and interactive digital tools such as site plans and listing feeds. With more than two decades of experience, Blue Tangerine helps builders optimize their online presence to sell more homes and engage buyers effectively. The company also produces educational content, including podcasts and blogs, and hosts the Home Builder Digital Marketing Summit to support professional growth in builder marketing. Podcast Thanks Thank you to Denim Marketing for sponsoring Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio. Known as a trendsetter, Denim Marketing has been blogging since 2006 and podcasting since 2011. Contact them when you need quality, original content for social media, public relations, blogging, email marketing and promotions. A comfortable fit for companies of all shapes and sizes, Denim Marketing understands marketing strategies are not one-size-fits-all. The agency works with your company to create a perfectly tailored marketing strategy that will suit your needs and niche. Try Denim Marketing on for size by calling 770-383-3360 or by visiting www.DenimMarketing.com. About Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio, presented by Denim Marketing, highlights the movers and shakers in the Atlanta real estate industry – the home builders, developers, Realtors and suppliers working to provide the American dream for Atlantans. For more information on how you can be featured as a guest, contact Denim Marketing at 770-383-3360 or fill out the Atlanta Real Estate Forum contact form. Subscribe to the Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio podcast on iTunes, and if you like this week's show, be sure to rate it. Atlanta Real Estate Forum Radio was recently honored on FeedSpot's Top 100 Atlanta Podcasts, ranking 16th overall and number one out of all ranked real estate podcasts. The post Blue Tangerine: How AI is Changing Online Visibility for Builders appeared first on Atlanta Real Estate Forum.

What if courage is not about eliminating fear, but learning to act with it? In this episode, Dr. Bray breaks down the neuroscience and psychology behind courage and why avoidance quietly shrinks your world. Whether it is your health, your relationships, your career, or the fear of not being chosen, fear is a normal biological response. The difference between a stuck life and a meaningful one is not confidence. It is action. You will learn how to train courage through small, measurable steps, regulate your nervous system before difficult moments, and build real mastery experiences that rewire your brain. This is not about hype or dramatic reinvention. It is about becoming the kind of person who moves forward while afraid.  You do not want to miss this episode!   Quotes by Dr. Bray "Courage is not the absence of fear. It is action in the presence of it." "Avoidance trains the brain to believe the threat was overwhelming. Every avoided discomfort strengthens your fear pathway." "You do not need to eliminate fear to live well. You just need to practice acting with it." "When you act while afraid, you keep the thinking part of your brain engaged—and your nervous system learns something new."

The crucial Strait of Hormuz global shipping corridor marking the entrance to the Persian Gulf, is essentially closed due to the threat of strikes from Iran and elsewhere After a tugboat assisting another vessel in the strait this morning was struck killing at least four seafarers, the Secretary-General of the International Maritime Organization (IMO), Arsenio Dominguez, told UN News on Friday that the situation was “deteriorating” and urged ships to avoid navigating in the region. The international shipping and seafarer security chief told Edouard de Bray that Member States need to “find solutions through dialogue in order to de-escalate” to restore free and safe passage. 

In this episode of In The LOOP, Jordan Jo sits down with one of the most influential women in rodeo and Western business — Billie Bray — for a conversation that spans three decades of change, resilience, growth, and leadership. From the electric atmosphere of the 2016 USTRC Finals to the birth of million-dollar rodeos, Billie walks us through the moments that reshaped the Western industry as we know it. She shares what it was like owning and building the USTRC for 20 years, investing in the classification system that leveled the playing field, and helping grow team roping into the largest economic force in Western sports — now paying out over $100 million annually. But this episode isn't just about numbers. It's about family. It's about raising two high-level rodeo athletes. It's about watching your son win an all-around title at the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo — the same arena where you once competed — and hearing him say he wants to be just like his mom. Because at the heart of it all, rodeo is still about values, family, and the culture we're fighting to preserve.

This show is brought to you by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wilde & Harte⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Razors.Use TAILORS20 for a discount at W&H. https://wildeandharte.co.uk/And Prop Store. You can check out the latest auction with James Bond lots here. https://bit.ly/bond_emlaus26Join us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for as little as a pound week. You'll get all the show notes, a bonus episode once a week and early access to the free show when possible. https://www.patreon.com/c/ThereWillBeMoreBondYou can tip the show with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy Me A Coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/therewillbebondYou can sign up to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠the Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more Bond magic. https://fromtailorswithlove.co.uk/newsletterOn the show todayANYTHING BONDIAN ROB: Rob recalls a friend telling him he had lunch with Sean & Michelin in Marbella in the late ‘70sANYTHING BONDIAN PETE: I bumped into two girls at a dinner that both had names from Bond films.MINS 48 & 49 of OHMSSErnst Stavro Blofeld (Telly Savalas) attempts to legitimize his status by claiming the noble title of Count Balthazar de Bleuchamp. Bond is dispatched to Switzerland with a slightly funny voice to investigate. NEWSN/ALISTENER MAILFor listener mail : therewillbebond@gmail.comEpisode #119S2. EP#018

Bus to Bray - War Culture Injustice Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After many years of writing, journalist and Sunday Times Ireland political editor Jennifer Bray finally landed her dream book deal and “The Lies Between Us” was worth every moment of the wait.In this episode, Jen joins Kate and Michelle for an honest conversation about the long road to publication. She reflects on the early manuscripts that didn't make the cut, the emotional chaos of being on submission and why she believes persistence is the single most important quality a writer can have.She also digs into the concept of the "thoughtful rejection", how detailed feedback from agents, though hard to hear, can completely redirect a writer's journey for the better.A must-listen for anyone who has ever wondered whether to keep going. Spoiler: keep going.Key takeaways for writers:Every unpublished manuscript teaches you something, don't dismiss the ones that don't make it.Treat detailed rejection feedback as a signpost, not a dead end.Research agents carefully and show you understand what they're looking for.Strong, believable characters are the foundation of great fiction.Persistence is one of the only things that separates published writers from unpublished ones.Natter is proudly brought to you in association with Bookstation Ireland & IrishCentral. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dean Douglas Sweeney talks with Beeson research professor Gerald Bray about his recent book, "Reading the Bible with Ten Church Fathers."

What if the restlessness you feel is not dissatisfaction, but development? In this episode, Dr. Bray explores the idea of creating your 2.0, the next intentional phase of your life. Not because you failed. Not because everything is falling apart. But because growth is calling you forward. Too many people wait for a crisis to change. Burnout. Layoffs. Health scares. But the signals usually whisper long before they shout. A quiet question. Is this it? Am I making the most of my life? Am I becoming who I am capable of becoming? Dr. Bray breaks down the neuroscience and psychology behind reinvention. Why your brain resists change. How financial stress impacts your ability to think long-term. Why stability is sometimes the first and most powerful version of 2.0. And how small weekly actions can quietly transform your trajectory. You will learn: Why 2.0 does not mean burning your life down How to build stability if you are in survival mode The psychological signs that you are ready for a new chapter A simple framework for designing your next phase If you have been sensing that something is shifting inside you, this podcast is for you and will help you understand why and what to do next. It is time to begin!   Quotes by Dr. Bray "Clarity never comes before action. It comes from action." "Your 2.0 must be built around your values and strengths—not just your current role or circumstances." "Chronic stress narrows cognitive flexibility and impairs long-term planning." "Emotional agility is the bridge between who you were and who you are becoming."  

This broadcast Aired Live on: Sunday March 1st 2026  With your Race Time Radio Host Joe Chisholm Watch Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PnfStYg5NJ8  Featuring: - Alex Labbe No.0 ran in the O'Reilly Auto Parts at Circuit of the Americas - Derek White ran at St. Petersburg Florida in NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series No.69 - Jim Bray Team Owner in the NASCAR Canada Series who fondly remembers running Daytona 500 - Steve Book No.47 competes in the OSCAAR Hot Rod Series - Treyten Lapcevich No.77 – No. 67 Double Duty at Southern National Motorsport Park proudly announces he's back in CarsTour   This broadcast will also air Tuesday 4pm ET on RevTV Canada #CanadianShortTrackNews #RacingUpdates # FOLLOW RTR:  https://www.youtube.com/@racetimeradiotv/streams   FACEBOOK:: https://www.facebook.com/race.timeradio/        X      :  https://x.com/Racetimeradio   Race Time Radio:: https://racetimeradio.com/  Contact: mailto:joe@racetimeradio.com  

The sermon centers on the doctrine of God's providence as articulated in Article 13 of the Belgic Confession, emphasizing that God, as sovereign Lord, actively governs all things according to His holy will, ensuring nothing occurs by chance. Drawing from Acts 4:23–31, it highlights how the early church, facing persecution, responded with bold prayer rooted in trust that even the crucifixion of Christ was part of God's ordained plan, not a random event. The sermon confronts the tension between divine sovereignty and human responsibility, affirming that while God ordains all things, He is not the author of sin, and human guilt remains intact. It warns against misusing providence to justify sin or to question God's justice, instead calling for humility, faith, and contentment in the mystery of God's hidden judgments. Ultimately, the doctrine is presented not as abstract theology but as a source of profound comfort, enabling believers to endure suffering and evil with confidence that God is in control, as exemplified in the martyrdom of Guido de Bray, who trusted God's providence even in death.

Jen Bray is Political Editor at The Sunday Times. Her 18-year journalism career includes work with the Irish Times, The Times, the Sunday Tribune and the Irish Daily Mail. We've met a few times but there was lots I didn't know about her, and I massively enjoyed learning more in this conversation which we had in relation to her debut novel, The Lies Between Us. We discuss struggles with confidence, big sibling age gaps, and how sometimes you can think you can just push your way past a traumatic experience, but it will often come back to haunt you when you least expect it.To support the podcast and access bonus episodes, join the community on Patreon here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ask the Experts is presented by Fresh Roasted Coffee & Positively Tea - As the weather cools down, you too can cool down with a fresh cold brew, iced tea or iced coffee from our friends over at Fresh Roasted Coffee, or if you need something hot, they got you too! Visit this link: https://lddy.no/1k3lb & use Curran's promo code ASKTHEEXPERTS for 20% off your first purchase!--https://www.Twitter.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.Instagram.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.Youtube.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.tiktok.com/@curranbhatiahttps://linktr.ee/curranbhatiaEmail: CurranBhatia@gmail.comFollow Ask The Experts:https://www.Twitter.com/ATE_Podcasthttps://www.Instagram.com/ATE_Podcasthttp://bit.ly/ATE_PODCASTAPPLE PODCASTS: https://apple.co/37M4jHnEmail: AskTheExpertsPod@gmail.comAsk The Experts with Curran Bhatia - Episode 130 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What exactly are LPs buying when they allocate to venture today and do they still believe in it?In this episode, Andreas sits down with Max Bray and Juliet Bailin, both Venture Partners at Kindred Capital VC to unpack what's really happening beneath the fundraising headlines.Max brings the raw perspective of trying to raise a first-time fund in 2025 with unicorn-founder GPs, strong angel track records, and still struggling to secure second meetings.Juliet brings the sharper counterpoint: LP frustration isn't always ignorance. Sometimes it's a rational response to how venture has been practiced, especially around transparency, liquidity discipline, and the unrealistic expectation that a GP should be world-class at everything.This is a conversation about:LP behavior in uncertain cyclesThe myth of the “full-stack investor”Why solo GP economics are brutalWhether software still needs ventureAnd why the fund model is splitting at the extremesNot hot takes. Not doom.Just honest mechanics.ShareWhat's Covered:01:04 Max's 2025 fundraising reality: even strong “on-paper” stories struggle to get second calls03:46 LP rotation: capital moving toward liquidity, security, and shorter-duration bets05:08 LP frustration: transparency gaps + liquidity decision-making07:09 LPACs as sparring partners, not governance theatre09:31 Europe's structural issue: too few LPs and GPs have lived full cycles12:47 The “full-stack investor” myth: investing + fund management + compliance + IR14:46 Solo GP economics: why 2/20 breaks at the small end26:08 The barbell thesis: platforms on one end, specialists on the other27:56 Software defensibility compression in the AI era30:24 Will AI decentralize outcomes — or centralize them further?33:10 The rise of AI roll-ups and alternative capital models35:19 The “middle-market squeeze” — real or overhyped?39:34 What founders actually care about when choosing a fund

As repatriation efforts for Burundian refugees from Tanzania accelerate, concerns are growing over reports of coercive measures, shelter demolitions and mistreatment during the return process, amid warnings that some refugees may still need international protection.Bahia Egeh, External Relations Officer with the UN refugee agency, UNHCR, stressed that returns under the tripartite agreement with Burundi and Tanzania must be carried out in safety and dignity, and based on free and informed choice rather than pressure.UN News's Edouard de Bray started by asking her to explain why Burundian refugees in Tanzania are being repatriated. 

Political journalist turned crime author, Jennifer Bray, tells Oliver all about her new mystery thriller 'The Lies Between Us' and the personal story that inspired it.

Katie Taylor will retire this summer after her Dublin fight, the 39-year-old has confirmed today. But, will it be in Croke Park or another venue?Henry McKean visited her home town of Bray and joins X from the Wicklow town to discuss.

Your brain may be ruining your life, not in obvious ways, but quietly and consistently. In this episode, Dr. Bray explores how everyday thinking patterns like overanalyzing, constant anticipation, and mental replay can slowly undermine performance, relationships, and well-being without us realizing it's happening. Rather than blaming stress, circumstances, or other people, Dr. Bray looks at how the brain's natural drive to protect and prepare often works against us in modern life. He explains how outdated survival patterns show up in work, leadership, and personal relationships, and why so many capable people feel mentally exhausted, stuck, or unable to fully enjoy success. If you've ever felt like your own thoughts are getting in the way of the life you want, this episode will challenge how you think about thinking. It offers a powerful reframe for understanding your mind, not as something to fight or fix, but as something that needs better guidance before it quietly takes over.   Quotes by Dr. Bray "Your brain did not evolve to make you calm or happy or fulfilled. It evolved to keep you alive."   "Just because your brain produces a thought doesn't mean it's true, useful, or worth your attention."   "Is this information — or is this imagination?"   "A delayed response becomes rejection. A brief comment becomes criticism. Silence becomes meaning."  

In this episode of The Dairy Podcast Show, Dr. Joey Bray from Jones-Hamilton Co.  Animal Nutrition & Health explains why ammonia is a major challenge in dairy facilities and how pH influences pathogen pressure and infection risk. He introduces sodium bisulfate as a practical tool for lowering pH, sharing calf research results and broader dairy applications, including calf housing and footbath systems. Learn practical strategies to improve air quality, animal welfare, and productivity in dairy operations. Listen now on all major platforms!"When ammonia stays consistent in the environment, it leads to respiratory issues and damage to respiratory tissues."Meet the guest: Dr. Joey Bray earned his BS and MS in Animal Sciences from Stephen F. Austin State University and his PhD in Poultry Management from Texas A&M University. After more than a decade in academia as a professor and department chair, he transitioned into industry. He currently serves as a Technical Support Representative at Jones-Hamilton Co.  Animal Nutrition & Health, focusing on environmental pH management, ammonia control, and practical solutions for animal health.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:49) Introduction(03:55) Ammonia formation(07:56) pH and moisture(10:55) Sodium bisulfate(16:12) Calf research(23:10) Footbath use(32:07) Final three questionsThe Dairy Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Jones-Hamilton Co.* Lallemand* CowManager* Afimilk* Evonik* Priority IAC* Adisseo* Agri-Comfort- dsm-firmenich- Protekta- DietForge- BoviSync- Berg + Schmidt- Natural Biologics- Agrarian Solutions- AHV

Ask the Experts is presented by Fresh Roasted Coffee & Positively Tea - As the weather cools down, you too can cool down with a fresh cold brew, iced tea or iced coffee from our friends over at Fresh Roasted Coffee, or if you need something hot, they got you too! Visit this link: https://lddy.no/1k3lb & use Curran's promo code ASKTHEEXPERTS for 20% off your first purchase!Note from Alex Bray: When referring to a heart attack, Bray meant an asthma attack at a young age.--https://www.Twitter.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.Instagram.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.Youtube.com/CurranBhatiahttps://www.tiktok.com/@curranbhatiahttps://linktr.ee/curranbhatiaEmail: CurranBhatia@gmail.comFollow Ask The Experts:https://www.Twitter.com/ATE_Podcasthttps://www.Instagram.com/ATE_Podcasthttp://bit.ly/ATE_PODCASTAPPLE PODCASTS: https://apple.co/37M4jHnEmail: AskTheExpertsPod@gmail.comAsk The Experts with Curran Bhatia - Episode 129 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Feb. 18, 2026 In this week's NARPM podcast episode, host Pete Neubig interviews Trent Bray, who trains Business Development Managers (BDMs) for Property Management Inc. (PMI) franchise partners on the sales process. Bray advises new owners to wait until they are near the break-even point to hire their first BDM, arguing they should first understand the sales process themselves. He emphasizes that property management is a relationship-driven, referral-based business and prefers hiring a salesperson over a marketer to build these networks. Bray suggests BDMs build relationships with real estate agents using platforms like LinkedIn to warm up the connection before in-person meetings, and also recommends networking with mortgage brokers (not lenders) as a secondary, investor-focused referral source.

Have you ever caught yourself feeling more irritated with people at work than you used to be, even when nothing obvious has changed? In this episode, Dr. Bray explores why so many capable, well-intentioned professionals find themselves feeling less patient, less generous, and more easily annoyed by coworkers than they remember being. Rather than blaming personalities or workplace culture, Dr. Bray unpacks what constant pressure, overload, and unfinished interactions do to the brain, and how a stressed system quietly turns ordinary people into sources of friction. He explains why the issue is often not the people themselves, but the state our brains are operating in day after day. This conversation offers a fresh and surprisingly relieving perspective on workplace relationships, along with practical ways to reduce irritation, reset perspective, and make work feel lighter again. If you've ever wondered why people feel harder to work with lately, this episode will help you see the situation and your coworkers in a very different way. Quotes by Dr. Bray "Once stress lowers, if the irritation fades fast, it was state-driven — not person-driven." "Sometimes the problem isn't them. It's the story your tired brain won't stop telling you." "When you understand rumination, you regain space, perspective, and a lot more patience with people." "It's not because people have gotten worse. It's because your brain is tired — and when the brain is tired, it tells the worst stories."  

Episode 506 dives into soil nutrition and the real-world decisions behind soil testing with Jace Whitehead of EnviroAg Laboratories, an OSU Plant & Soil Sciences grad who built a soil testing lab from his hometown roots and now supports producers across the Southern Plains. The crew breaks down what soil test “extractions” actually measure, why Mehlich-3 and Bray phosphorus numbers can disagree (especially in low pH soils), and why saturated paste is equal parts chemistry and “perfect brownie mix.” They also sort through base saturation talk, potassium response drivers, rooting depth, and why tissue test numbers can swing with weather more than soil supply.Up front, you'll also hear a quick crop update recorded at the Oklahoma Cattle Conference: wheat and canola are starting to respond, diamondback moths are showing up in canola, and the big message for 2026 is to protect flexibility—make informed fertility calls, watch moisture conditions, and don't spend like it's a “maximum yield” year if the economics don't pencil.10 TakeawaysIn 2026 economics, flexibility matters—don't lock in every fertility decision early.Use in-rich strips and real field info to guide N rates, especially in a “cost-cutting year.”Phosphorus is the troublemaker: pH and soil chemistry can make test results look contradictory.Mehlich-3 vs Bray disagreements often come down to what chemical pools each extractant can access.If pH is low, fix that first—otherwise you can “chase P” without getting the response you expect.Saturated paste is useful for salinity/salt issues, but it's a technique-sensitive, “art + science” test.Base saturation ratios sound appealing, but often don't pay to chase compared to bigger constraints.Heavy clay and shallow rooting can masquerade as “cation ratio problems”—look for the real limiting factor.Potassium response may be tied to rooting zone depth/limitations more than a simple top-6-inch soil test.Tissue test numbers can swing with the environment; treat them as clues, not automatic prescriptions.Timestamped Rundown00:00:00–00:01:35 — Welcome + episode setupDave previews the topic: soil nutrition deep dive and an interview with Jace Whitehead, OSU Plant & Soil Sciences alum and soil-testing lab owner.00:01:35–00:22:44 — Crop update (recorded Feb. 13, 2026)Wheat/canola starting to respond; moisture “patchy,” with rain hopes and a reminder not to overreact early.Nitrogen timing: don't feel forced to put “all eggs in the basket” early; use information and flexibility.Push for in-rich strips and better decision-making in a “cost-cutting year.”Pre-plant planning: soil test now for summer crops; consider partial replacement strategies on P & K if economics demand it.Canola scouting note: diamondback moth reports.Market reality check: wheat may look good but price is weak; “hot crops” might be four-legged.00:22:44–00:24:30 — Guest introductionBrian introduces Jace Whitehead and the unusual path: starting a soils lab and building sample volume through precision ag services.00:24:30–00:29:30 — Environmental testing + saturated pasteJace explains oilfield-related soil testing and salinity work; one-to-one extracts and saturated paste use cases.Brian's saturated paste explanation: “perfect brownie mix” consistency as the endpoint.00:29:30–00:36:10 — Why phosphorus tests disagree (Mehlich vs Bray)Jace raises a producer-facing problem: Bray numbers low at low pH while Mehlich can run higher.Brian breaks down the chemistry: extractants differ in what forms they pull, and acidity complicates interpretation.Practical takeaway: address pH first; be cautious about overconfidence in a single number.00:36:10–00:40:45 — Business realities + soil trendsJace talks scale (thousands of samples/year) and why “one-off” conversations are hard to fund at low per-sample pricing.Trend discussion: rotation can drive better management attention to pH and nutrients; canola helped push rotation thinking.00:40:45–00:49:30 — Base saturation, K response, and rooting depthBase saturation & ratios: strong theory, but often weak economic payoff to chase in practice.High-magnesium soils: often a “correlation not causation” story tied to heavy clay/rooting restrictions.Big idea: we've over-focused on a 6-inch slice; better fertility management looks at the rooting zone and limiting layers.Tech wish list: on-the-go tools (even GPR-style concepts) to map depth/limitations.00:49:30–00:57:15 — What it means for producers + tissue testing reality“Find trusted advisors” who can handle both plant and soil chemistry questions, and keep asking questions.Tissue tests: Brian explains how nutrient concentrations can swing with weather/conditions, making blanket recs risky. RedDirtAgronomy.com

This week we're covering One Piece Chapter 1174 “The Strongest Thing in the World” with friend of the show Ken O'Connor and special guests Marianne Bray (voice of Flampe for Crunchyroll's One Piece) and RogersBase (our little sprinkle)! 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 00:20:32 Manga Recap: Chapter 1174;01:52:55 Piece Together;02:32:29 To Be Continued…! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Ep. 8 of Regen Radio, the podcast where we confront conventional agronomy and champion regenerative solutions that restore soil, revitalize farms, and release abundance.Powered by SoilCraft, our mission is to lead innovation in regenerative agronomy—empowering farmers to grow food that heals both the land and its people.In this episode, we dive into the dirty truth about phosphorus—one of the most essential yet mismanaged nutrients in modern agriculture.

"You don't look like Jesus by tucking in your shirt and wearing a suit on Sunday. You look like Jesus by loving sacrificially." — Pastor Leo Bray Is the love we see in movies and hear in songs enough to fix a broken world? Pastor Leo Bray challenges our modern definitions of romance and friendship, introducing "Love 2.0"—a Kingdom protocol that goes beyond fleeting feelings. From the dangers of "obsessive love" to the sacrificial power of Agape, this message reveals why your Christian walk might be feeling cold and how a radical revelation of God's love is the only way to truly bring Heaven to Earth. +++++++ You can find our service times on our website: https://www.anctally.com/ You can find sermon highlights on Twitter here: https://x.com/allnationstally

Bray Wanderers head coach Paul Heffernan sat down with our own Stephen Doyle and spoke about the growth of the league, the increase in popularity, and developing players for the future.This week our live League of Ireland commentary comes from a sold-out Tolka Park as the 2024 champions Shelbourne, welcome 2025 champions Shamrock Rovers across the Liffey.Jonathan Higgins will be joined by Richie Towell in the gantry and you will be able to hear live and exclusive commentary on Off The Ball on your radios from 7 and on the GoLoud AppBecome a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

Politics used to be a battle over competing ideas, but now it's become a very real fight “between identities”: that's according to Valentina Grippo, an Italian Member of Parliament and delegate to the UN-affiliated Inter-Parliamentary Union, or IPU, which met at UN Headquarters this week in New York.  A majority of MPs worldwide are facing threats and abuse from voters, according to a new IPU report which found that 71 per cent of surveyed lawmakers experienced violence from the public – whether offline, online or both. Speaking to Edouard de Bray of UN News Ms. Grippo stressed that rising polarisation and online disinformation are fuelling violence against politicians and undermining democratic debate worldwide.

Most of us have been taught the same rule for success: when things get hard, try harder. Put in more hours. Push a little more. Stay more available. For a long time, that rule worked. In this episode, Dr. Bray turns that idea upside down and explores why it doesn't anymore. We talk about why so many capable, driven people feel mentally stretched thin despite working harder than ever, and why effort alone is no longer the lever it used to be. This conversation looks beneath the surface of modern work to unpack what pressure, overload, and constant urgency are doing to how we think, decide, and relate to others. This is not an episode about motivation or productivity hacks. It is about understanding how the brain actually responds to effort, stress, and speed, and why pushing more can quietly make things worse. If you've ever wondered why focus feels harder, why progress feels heavier, or why work seems to take more out of you than it used to, this episode will give you a new lens and a sense that you are not alone. It might just change how you think about effort altogether. Quotes by Dr. Bray "This is not because you're weak, and it's not because you lack discipline… It is because the rules that once rewarded effort have changed — and our brains have not been redesigned to keep up." "Ask yourself one honest question: am I adding effort, or am I improving capacity?" "The future of performance is not about pushing harder. It's about building brains that can sustain clarity, focus, and emotional steadiness under pressure." "When capacity increases, effort finally starts working again."  

Brain in a Vat is back from hiatus with a deep dive into the philosophy of religion. Stephen Kershnar and Nathan Bray join us to ask whether God can be morally responsible and whether worship makes sense if God could not have done otherwise.The discussion begins with a thought experiment about gratitude and worship. If worship expresses praise for morally responsible action, can a perfectly good God deserve it at all? Kershnar and Bray argue that divine perfection may undermine responsibility rather than secure it.From there, Kershnar and Bray explore compulsion, omnibenevolence, and free will. Along the way, we discuss moral saints, chess computers, Frankfurt-style cases, Patty Hearst, and the costs these arguments impose on traditional theism. We would love to hear your thoughts. Is worship grounded in gratitude, awe, or something else entirely? And does God need moral responsibility to be worthy of it?[00:00] Welcome Back to Brain in a Vat [00:45] Thought Experiment: Worship and Gratitude [02:59] The Compulsion Argument[05:04] The Role of Awe in Worship [13:21] Maximizing Goodness and Divine Discretion [20:26] The Problem of Evil and Divine Psychology [33:33] Exploring Patty Hearst's Psychology [40:19] The Nature of God's Perfection [46:57] Philosophical Debates on God's Existence[01:03:49] Concluding Thoughts and Viewer Engagement

I'm like, “A what?” And Honor goes, “A double date. It's cute.” I'm there, “Whoa, whoa, whoa! Claire from Bray of all places–” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En ESTO NO TIENE NOMBRE, recibimos al Ministro de Trabajo, Eddy Olivares, para analizar el estado de la reforma al Código de Trabajo. Discutimos los avances en la regulación del teletrabajo, el aumento de las licencias de paternidad y maternidad y por qué el tema de la cesantía sigue siendo el gran obstáculo para su aprobación definitiva en este 2026. Todo lo que cambiará en tu vida laboral explicado por la autoridad oficial.

In this episode I had the pleasure to sit down and talk with Julia about her personal experience physical health challenges, and how she is sharing her experience to help raise awareness of her Stoma. You can find Julia on TikTok: @stomamum Or LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julia-b-3170b9131/

Author Hunter Blain and award-winning narrator Luke Daniels return to Epic Realms for an in-depth and often hilarious conversation about the creative partnership behind The Preternatural Chronicles, Chronos Paradox, and more. They discuss how R.C. Bray helped connect them, how their dynamic has evolved over multiple books, and why comedic timing and trust are essential in the author-narrator relationship. The conversation explores Hunter's approach to time travel and scientific realism, Luke's perspective on narrating litRPG and progression fantasy, and the challenges of balancing humor, heart, and high-concept storytelling. They also break down their upcoming litRPG detective crossover project, talk about the exploding litRPG genre, and share the story behind the Audiobook Olympics on TikTok. If you're a fan of urban fantasy, sci-fi, audiobooks, or behind-the-scenes creative process discussions, this episode delivers insight, authenticity, and plenty of laughs.

We were promised that better tools would make work easier. Faster. More efficient. So why do so many smart, capable people feel more overwhelmed, distracted, and mentally drained than ever before? In this episode, Dr. Bray explores what is really happening beneath the surface of modern work and why the problem is not motivation, discipline, or effort. It is how the brain is responding to the way work is designed today. He talks about why thinking feels harder even with better technology, how stress and speed quietly reshape decision making, and what it actually takes to stay clear, focused, and human in a high-pressure world. This conversation is not about doing more or optimizing harder. It is about rethinking how we work so our brains can do what they are designed to do. If work feels heavier than it should and you cannot quite explain why, this episode will give you a new lens and a few powerful insights and tools to help you maximize your brain.   Quotes by Dr. Bray "The real scarcity at work is not time. The real constraint is your cognitive capacity." "The future of work will not be won by people who can do more. It will be won by people who can protect how they think." "Speed feels productive. Focus creates value."  "Adaptability requires the ability to calm the system quickly enough that the brain can stay flexible."

BCC Episode #352 | Paranormal researcher, author, and lecturer Chad Lewis shares strange stories from his home state of Wisconsin. Where is the UFO Capital? What the hell is "The Steinhall Thing?" And is the Beast of Bray road... still beasting? This episode is packed with strange midwestern lore! Watch This Episode on YouTube To listen Ad-Free, get 3 Bonus Episodes every month and more, join ⁠BCC Clubhouse.⁠ Chad Lewis Website Peacedrone.net BCC Merch Shop -- SHOW INFORMATION Bigfoot Collectors Club is produced by Riley Bray and Michael McMillian YouTube Channel: ⁠https://youtube.com/@bigfootcollectorsclub⁠ BCC Merch Shop:   ⁠https://bigfoot-collectors-club-podcast-shop.fourthwall.com/collections/all⁠ Listener-Files Submissions: ⁠BigfootCollectorsClub@gmail.com⁠. Instagram: ⁠https://bit.ly/3W7izlL⁠ | Blue Sky: ⁠https://bsky.app/profile/bccpodcast.bsky.social⁠ Our theme song is “Come Alone,” by Suneaters, courtesy of ⁠Lotuspool Records⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Most people do not procrastinate because they are lazy or unmotivated. They procrastinate because something feels heavy beneath the surface. In this episode of the Dr. CK Bray show, Dr. Bray unpacks why putting things off is often a form of self-protection rather than self-sabotage. He explores what is really happening in the brain when you avoid starting even the things that matter most and why more discipline is rarely the answer. If you have ever wondered why you know what to do but still struggle to begin this conversation is for you. This episode presents a more compassionate and practical approach to understanding procrastination. You will learn how emotional weight, uncertainty, and self-pressure can quietly stall progress and discover what actually helps the brain feel safe enough to move forward. Instead of fighting yourself or waiting for motivation, you will learn simple ways to lower friction, reduce overwhelm, and start where you are. Procrastination is not a flaw to fix. It is a signal to listen to. And when you do, progress often follows more naturally than you expect. Alice Boyes, HBR May-June 2022 Quotes by Dr. Bray "Coaching is received either as support or as condescension, and perception determines which one it becomes."   "People don't resist improvement—they resist being treated as incapable."   "When you design systems that respect intelligence, people rise to the occasion."  

In this episode of Head-to-Head, I'm joined by Greg Bray, President of Blue Tangerine and co-host of the Builder Marketing Podcast, for a deep, honest conversation about what's really happening to builder web traffic—and why sales teams are feeling the impact first. https://www.buildermarketingpodcast.com/episodes/bonus-episode-where-did-all-my-web-traffic-go-greg-bray-and-kimberly-mackey

Reporter, Joe Caulfield visits Bray and Dun Laoghaire to highlight how the closure of childcare services is impacting young families.

This week on the Builder Marketing Podcast, Greg and Kevin share effective AI prompting strategies to generate more accurate, relevant, and useful content specifically tailored for home builder marketers. https://www.buildermarketingpodcast.com/episodes/303-ai-prompting-strategies-for-home-builders-greg-bray-and-kevin-weitzel  

A manhunt is underway after a Tippecanoe County judge and his wife were found shot at their Lafayette home Sunday afternoon. President Donald Trump targeted Indiana Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray on Saturday for last month's rejected congressional redistricting plan that would have favored the GOP. IU Indianapolis canceled a decades-old tradition celebrating the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a dinner. Lawmakers discussed a bill on Thursday, tightening eligibility for the state's Medicaid and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs. A supportive housing center for young men in Indianapolis welcomed the public to their fully equipped facility last week. Fernando Mendoza bulldozed his way into the end zone and Indiana bullied its way into the history books Monday night, toppling Miami 27-21 to put the finishing touch on a rags-to-riches story, an undefeated season and the national title. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Zach Bundy, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Most people do not procrastinate because they are lazy or unmotivated. They procrastinate because something feels heavy beneath the surface. In this episode of the Dr. CK Bray show, Dr. Bray unpacks why putting things off is often a form of self-protection rather than self-sabotage. He explores what is really happening in the brain when you avoid starting even the things that matter most and why more discipline is rarely the answer. If you have ever wondered why you know what to do but still struggle to begin this conversation is for you. This episode presents a more compassionate and practical approach to understanding procrastination. You will learn how emotional weight, uncertainty, and self-pressure can quietly stall progress and discover what actually helps the brain feel safe enough to move forward. Instead of fighting yourself or waiting for motivation, you will learn simple ways to lower friction, reduce overwhelm, and start where you are. Procrastination is not a flaw to fix. It is a signal to listen to. And when you do, progress often follows more naturally than you expect. Alice Boyes, HBR May-June 2022 Quotes by Dr. Bray "Procrastination doesn't mean that something is wrong with you. It doesn't mean that you need to change."   "Strong habits reduce our need for self-control because those habits just kick in."   "We tend to avoid tasks that stir up negative emotions, and avoidance is a major driver of procrastination." "Accurately identifying your emotions—what we call emotional granularity—helps you manage them."  

This episode starts a new series of the podcast that won't have any particular guiding theme but instead looks at various topics that scholars are working on. In this episode we talk with Nathan Bray and Stephen Kershnar about whether God is morally responsible. Nathan's Website: https://philpeople.org/profiles/nathan-bray-1Stephen's Website: https://philpeople.org/profiles/stephen-kershnarTwitter: https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefreewillshow/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/The-Free-Will-Show-105535031200408/

What if the cure for our political fatigue is as simple as slowing down and looking at the evidence? We kick off a new series spotlighting Substack writers with journalist and historian Chris Bray, whose work strips away spin by linking directly to source documents, video and on-the-ground reporting. Together we map the contours of an epistemic crisis: the way one angle of footage becomes the entire narrative and how that snap judgment fuels outrage, policy mistakes, and deeper division.From there we follow the money. California and Minnesota have seen explosive growth in public spending, but residents struggle to point to matching improvements. Bray walks through allegations of social services fraud in Minnesota and the telltale response from officials: attack the messenger rather than open the books. We lay out a simple test any listener can run—pull the budget, tour your streets, and compare the line items to what you can see and touch. If the numbers swell while services stall, demand receipts, logs and outcomes.We dig into the loss of recipe knowledge inside institutions—grand goals with no workable steps. Homelessness plans multiply while encampments grow. The California high-speed rail, sold as an LA–SF link, stands today as scattered concrete in the Central Valley. Ignore the talking points and walk the site; steel either connects or it doesn't. Yet there are bright spots: when mission and method align, defense operations and shipbuilding show what competent execution looks like. That is the path back to stewardship—leaders who measure progress, adjust, and deliver.If you're ready to trade hot takes for primary sources and performance politics for real results, this conversation is your starting point. Listen, share with a friend who cares about evidence, and leave a review to help more people find the show. Then tell us: what should we verify next?Support the showEngage the conversation on Substack at The Common Bridge!

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Chris Bray, a journalist, former soldier, and author of the "Tell Me How This Ends" Substack, joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to explain what Minneapolis provocateurs' interactions with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents tell us about the state of the culture war. Bray and Kittle also discuss whether California can be politically redeemed. Read Bray's analysis here. The Federalist Foundation is a nonprofit, and we depend entirely on our listeners and readers — not corporations. If you value fearless, independent journalism, please consider a tax-deductible gift today at TheFederalist.com/donate. Your support keeps us going.

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Chris Bray, a journalist, former soldier, and author of the “Tell Me How This Ends” Substack, joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to explain what Minneapolis provocateurs' interactions with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents tell us about the state of the culture war. Bray and Kittle also […]

What if loving your job has nothing to do with passion, purpose, or perks and everything to do with how often you get to be yourself at work? In this interesting episode with Dr. Bray, he unpacks a powerful idea from Marcus Buckingham that challenges how leaders think about engagement, retention, and performance. Most people are not burned out because they work too hard. They are burned out because they rarely get to do the parts of the job that give them energy. The moments where time disappears. The conversations that feel natural. The problems they solve instinctively. Those moments are not fluff. They are signals. This episode is for leaders who care deeply about their people but sense something is missing. We explore how work can be redesigned in small, meaningful ways that help people experience more energy without changing titles, budgets, or roles. You will hear why engagement surveys often miss the point and how one simple question can unlock stronger performance, deeper connection, and greater resilience on your team. Loving your job is not about doing what you love all day. It is about alignment. And alignment is something every leader can learn to create. You will look at how you work and lead in 2026.  Marcus Buckingham June-July HBR 2022 Quotes by Dr. Bray "The most powerful predictors of engagement and retention are not pay, location, or even belief in the mission—it's whether people are excited to do the work itself." "Helping people find love—or meaning—in some of what they do every day is one of the most important things leaders can do." "You don't need to love 100% of your job. If you love even 50–60% of it, people are far more engaged and far more likely to stay."

What happens when an Australian butcher starts reading Leviticus—and finds it fun? In this unique episode, Dru Johnson speaks with Phil Bray, author of Leviticus on the Butcher's Block, about how his day job cutting lambs and steaks helped him see the book of Leviticus in a whole new light. Phil traces his journey from casual Bible reader to Leviticus superfan, exploring how rituals, sacrifice, and atonement make far more sense when you've broken down hundreds of animals by hand. Phil shares how ancient sacrificial rituals weren't necessarily about violent death but about preparing food as a gift to God. The conversation dives into the Hebrew understanding of holiness, clean vs. unclean, and why God's presence is depicted as a space without disease or death. Along the way, Phil and Dru reflect on Mary Douglas, Jewish slaughter laws, the power of smell and memory, and how the altar isn't where the animal dies—but where it becomes holy. Phil's insights bring theology and meat science into one coherent (and hilarious) frame, showing why Leviticus is deeply spiritual, richly embodied, and more relevant than most Christians assume. For Phil's YouTube Channel, go here: https://www.youtube.com/@Leviticus_is_fun We are listener supported. Give to the cause here: https://hebraicthought.org/give For more articles: https://thebiblicalmind.org/ Social Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HebraicThought Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hebraicthought Threads: https://www.threads.net/hebraicthought X: https://www.twitter.com/HebraicThought Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/hebraicthought.org Chapters: 00:00 The Journey to Leviticus 03:19 Understanding Atonement and Sacrifice 06:19 The Butcher's Perspective on Rituals 09:15 Cultural Context of Sacrifice 12:32 The Nature of Death in Sacrifice 15:29 The Art of Kosher Slaughter 18:23 Leviticus: A Fun Exploration 21:27 The Meaning Beyond Death in Rituals 27:01 The Olfactory Experience of Worship 30:24 The Significance of Sacrifice in Ancient Cultures 34:07 Rethinking Atonement and Sacrifice 39:19 The Life of Jesus: More Than Just Death 45:06 Leviticus: A Guide to Drawing Near to God