Podcasts about breitenstein

Steve Breitenstein, a mentor/fantastic speed coach/friend, joins TSP for the third time to reflect on the journey leading to his next career. From 10+ years at TCBoost, to the last 6 years of becoming a better leader, he takes us through it all. Although I've heard all the stories and lessons live the first time when recording, and seeing him 6 days a week for the last 3 years, I had to take notes while editing (twice) because I found it that impactful yet again. Here are the highlights: 2:43 Where his journey of leadership development started, personally seeking out his own mentor 12:10 Connecting with Jeremy Boone and staying in touch after his 12-week 1-on-1 mentorship 16:32 Utilizing TCBoost as a platform to turn leadership development into a full-time role 20:37 Why the last 6 years of this potential new career were as long as they were 26:36 Reflecting back on potential moments of frustration on the 10+ years at TCBoost 34:07 First moment of realizing a full-time leadership development role was in the realistic and near future 45:55 Advice for getting clarity when figuring out what your "boxes" are when navigating career changes Episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ZqLEg16we_M Instagram/Twitter: @SteveBStein Email: steve@winningleader.com A thank you for this show's sponsor, Samson Equipment: https://www.samsonequipment.com/

durée : 00:03:01 - L'éco d'ici en Franche-Comté - Après des études dédiées, Isabelle Breitenstein – 22 ans – a saisi l'opportunité de reprise de la librairie "Les 3 Souhaits", avec un 4ème souhait : dynamiser certains univers comme le manga et développer les animations autour de toutes les lectures.

Did you know that your astrology birth chart helps you understand your dreams & desires with more clarity? There are 12 “houses” in astrology, and we are covering houses 1-7 and what they mean for you. The 2nd house is your “house of finances” and the 5th house is your “house of pleasure.”  What if you don't have planets in a house? Our return guest, astrologer Graham Breitenstein, who started his career while touring with Lady Gaga, is here to help you understand the houses-- and yourself-- so much better! Click here to get instant access to a birth chart calculator and refer to it during the show!  Virgo Graham Breitenstein is a multifaceted individual hailing from Louisville, Kentucky. With a passion for dance and acting, Graham embarked on a journey to Los Angeles in 2005 to pursue a professional career in the entertainment industry. Over the span of 17+ years, he has made significant contributions as a professional dancer, choreographer, and movement coach for esteemed artists such as Idina Menzel, Lady Gaga, and Meghan Trainor, to name a few. While touring the world and gracing stages like the Super Bowl, Graham developed a deep fascination with astrology. Balancing his extroverted nature with introspective exploration, he delved into astrology and card readings to gain insight into himself and others. This personal journey of self-discovery sparked a desire to share his knowledge and empower others to embrace joy and understanding. In 2018, Graham founded Drunk Astrology, a venture dedicated to serving open-minded individuals seeking more from life. With a blend of curiosity, fun, and spiritual exploration, Graham aims to provide guidance and entertainment to those hungry for a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them. Through his unique combination of dance, astrology, and a service-oriented mindset, Graham has created a space where individuals can uncover new perspectives, embrace personal growth, and ultimately find more joy in their lives. Wanna be part of the ride? Follow Graham on his transformative journey of self-discovery and authentic self-expression at www.drunkastro.com! Click here to listen to Graham's weekly podcast Drunk Astrology! Meet Kristina Hollinger, host of Modern Feng Shui and get your free 2024 Energy Report Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lors du dernier épisode de Génération Éco, nous avons découvert plus précisément ce qu'était l'ADEME : l'Agence de l'Environnement et de la Maîtrise de l'Énergie. Si vous n'avez pas écouté la première partie de l'épisode consacrée à cet établissement public français, je vous invite à aller l'écouter de ce pas. Mais vous pouvez bien entendu écouter ce deuxième épisode en premier avant d'aller écouter le précédent. On retrouve à mon micro Agnès BREITENSTEIN et Jean-Louis BERGEY, respectivement la DRH et le Chef de projet Transition(s) 2050 de l'ADEME dans cette deuxième partie. Bonne écoute. 

Connaissez-vous l'ADEME ? L'Agence de l'Environnement et de la Maîtrise de l'Énergie dont on donne aussi le nom d'« Agence de la transition écologique ». C'est un établissement public français créé en 1991 et dont le siège social est à Angers. Déchets, pollution des sols, transport, qualité de l'air, qualité environnementale, prospective et j'en passe. Les missions de l'ADEME sont nombreuses. Pour vous faire découvrir cette agence nationale, je suis allé à la rencontre d'Agnès BREITENSTEIN et Jean-Louis BERGEY, respectivement la DRH et le Coordinateur Prospective  de l'ADEME. Un épisode en deux partie dont voici la première. Bonne écoute. 

Heike Breitenstein, Bildungsreferentin am Pontes Institut für Wissenschaft, Kultur und Glaube, war im September 2023 bereits zu Gast im Livenet-Talk zum Thema «Glauben mit Herz und Hirn – Apologetik Teil 1». Im 2. Teil vom Talk mit Florian Wüthrich beantwortet sie unter anderem folgende Fragen: Wie geht man mit Fragen um, auf die man nicht sofort eine Antwort weiss? Wie zum Beispiel: «Ist die Bibel frauenfeindlich?» Um diese Frage zu beantworten, nimmt sie die Zuschauer mit, in die Zeit von Jesus und Paulus und zeigt auf, was damals für ein Frauenbild geherrscht hat. Zum Schluss gibt Heike Breitenstein einen Einblick in die Angebote und Kurse vom Pontes Institut. Apologetik-Kurs vom Pontes-Institut: https://www.pontesinstitut.org/akademie-online Livenet-Talk mit Helmut Kuhn zum Thema Apologetik: https://www.livenet.ch/video/talks/livenettalks/38796_apologetik_den_glauben_begruenden_koennen_i_im_gespraech_mit_helmut_kuhn

SPORTS ADVANTEDGE APPLETON IS HERE On todays Sharpening Your Edge we review Steve Breitenstein and Kyla and Ally Saleh's messages- Parents- This is a must listen 1- Steve- Don't over coach- Let kids make mistakes 2- Steve- Hit movement patterns early- Teach speed early 3- K and A- Parents its ok to push your kids- but let them decide which activities they want to do- Don't force it! 4-K and A-Train as an athlete! Quit Sports Specific language of training and emphasis- make kids better athletes If you are looking for 1 day seminars contact us! If you enjoy the podcast please share it with your athletes- teachers- parents and other coaches.  Help us grow our GET YOUR EDGE community! #chop-it GET YOUR EDGE PODCAST Instagram and Twitter- @getyouredgepod Dean Contact www.foxvalleythrowsclub.com Instagram and Twitter- @foxvalleythrows Brian Contact www.sportsadvantedge.com brian@sportsadvantedge.com Instagram- @sportsadvantedgeappleton / @brianbott23 Twitter- @botter23 / @sportadvantedge Graphics and Logo- Bailey Marash Instagram and Twitter- @bmarasch13

Heike Breitenstein geht regelmässig an Universitäten, um kritische Fragen der Studierenden zum Glauben zu beantworten. Im Gespräch mit Chefredaktor Florian Wüthrich erläutert sie unter anderem ihren Umgang mit Skandalen von Kirchen, wie sie einen «Herz-Hirn-Glauben» lebt und wie wichtig es ist, ehrlich zu sein und seine Fehler einzugestehen. Für die Bildungsreferentin am Pontes Institut für Wissenschaft, Kultur und Glaube ist die Apologetik von zentraler Bedeutung.

CHECK OUT THE NEW SPORTS ADVANTEDGE IN APPLETON-OPENING JANUARY 1 2024 In this episode Brian and Dean chat with performance coach Steve Breitenstein  TOPICS COVERED 1 Steve talks about his background as a performance coach. 2 We talk about the value of working with younger athletes and techniques to keep them engaged. 3 Steve shares some mistakes he sees with coaches trying to develop speed. 4 We talk about some fun drills and games for athletes. 5 Steve gives his game changing GET YOUR EDGE advice. If you enjoy the podcast please share it with your athletes- teachers- parents and other coaches. Help us grow our GET YOUR EDGE community! #chop-it Steve Breitenstein Instagram @stevebstein Website - www.winningleader.com GET YOUR EDGE PODCAST Instagram and Twitter- @getyouredgepod Dean Contact www.foxvalleythrowsclub.com Instagram and Twitter- @foxvalleythrows Brian Contact www.sportsadvantedge.com Instagram- @sportsadvantedge / @brianbott23 Twitter- @botter23 / @sportadvantedgeappleton Email- Brian@sportsadvantedge.com Graphics and Logo- Bailey Marash Instagram and Twitter- @bmarasch13 #foxvalleythrows #getyouredge #sportsadvantedge #diet #athlete #makernation #foxvalley #fireit #nutrition

As bases teóricas do sionismo foram escritas em língua alemã por judeus da Áustria-Hungria que nem falavam hebraico, nem professavam a fé judaica. O objetivo do sionismo era formar um Estado para judeus étnicos espalhados pelo mundo, primeiramente para fins de autodefesa; a década de 1880 viu uma onda crescente de violência antissemita na Rússia czarista, e de lá em diante a coisa só piorou. O nazismo marca o ápice de uma perseguição sistemática de judeus que aconteceu na Europa, desde sempre. O desenvolvimento dessa ideia singela - levar os judeus para uma só região - é cheio de reviravoltas inesperadas, e contamos suas origens até a morte de Theodor Herzl em 1904. BIBLIOGRAFIA Herzl, Theodor. Der Judenstaat. Versuch einer modernen Lösung der Judenfrage. Leipzig und Wien: M. Breitenstein's Verlags-Buchhandlung, 1896. _______. Altneuland: Utopischer Roman. Leipzig: Hermann Seeman, 1902. Kafka, Franz. Briefe an Milena. Frankfurt am Main: Fischer Verlag, 1986. Schoenberg, Philip Ernest. "The American Reaction to the Kishinev Pogrom of 1903". American Jewish Historical Quarterly. 63 (3), 1974, pp. 262–283. Stanislawski, Michael. Zionism: a very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017. Vassogne, Gaelle. Max Brod in Prag: Identität und Vermittlung. Tübingen, Max Niemeyer Verlag, 2009. MÚSICA DE DESFECHO: Zalman Mlotek. "In ale gasn/Hey, hey, daloy politsey!" (אין אַלע גאַסן1933/הײ הײ דאַלױ פּאָליצײ) TEXTO: Jacob / aetia.com.br

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.06.20.542775v1?rss=1 Authors: Rosenblum, Y., Weber, F. D., Rak, M., Zavecz, Z., Kunath, N., Breitenstein, B., Rasch, B., Zeising, M., Uhr, M., Steiger, A., Dresler, M. Abstract: Voluntary sleep restriction is a common phenomenon in industrialized societies aiming to increase time spent awake and thus productivity. We explored how restricting sleep to a radically polyphasic schedule affects neural, cognitive, and endocrine characteristics. Ten young healthy participants were restricted to one 30-min nap opportunity at the end of every 4 hours (i.e., 6 sleep episodes per 24 hours) without any extended core sleep window, which resulted in a cumulative sleep amount of just 2 hours per day (i.e., ~20 min per bout). All but one participant terminated this schedule during the first three weeks. The remaining participant (a 25-year-old male) succeeded to adhere to a polyphasic schedule for 5 weeks with no apparent impairments in cognitive and psychiatric measures except for psychomotor vigilance. While in-blood cortisol or melatonin release pattern and amounts were unaltered by the polyphasic as compared to monophasic sleep, growth hormone seemed almost entirely abolished ( greater than 95% decrease), with the residual release showing a considerably changed polyphasic secretional pattern. While coarse sleep structure appeared intact during polyphasic sleep, REM sleep showed decreased oscillatory and increased aperiodic EEG activity compared to monophasic sleep. Considering the decreased vigilance, abolished growth hormone release, and neurophysiological changes observed, it is doubtful that radically polyphasic sleep schedules can subserve the different functions of sleep to a sufficient degree. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

SHARE Initiatives Jackie Breitenstein joins Nick and Jon to talk about their involvement in the Stars Stripes and Soccer Cup and their place in helping veterans- and those close to them- take the first steps in recovery...

SHARE Initiatives Jackie Breitenstein joins Nick and Jon to talk about their involvement in the Stars Stripes and Soccer Cup and their place in helping veterans- and those close to them- take the first steps in recovery...

SHARE Initiatives Jackie Breitenstein joins Nick and Jon to talk about their involvement in the Stars Stripes and Soccer Cup and their place in helping veterans- and those close to them- take the first steps in recovery...

Welcome to this Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. My name is Janet Patterson. I am a Research Speech-Language Pathologist at the VA Northern California Healthcare System in Martinez, California, and a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their efforts in engaging with persons with aphasia and their families through a variety of educational materials and resources. I am the host for today's episode that will feature Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from Queensland, Australia. These Show Notes accompany the conversation with Dr. Wallace but are not a verbatim transcript. In today's episode you will hear about: clinical meaningfulness and research wastage: defining and addressing, minimal important change: defining and measuring, four “Monday Morning Practices” to create clinically meaningful outcomes.     Dr. Janet Patterson: Welcome to our listeners. Today I am delighted to be speaking with Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from the University of Queensland. In this episode we will be discussing the topic of operationalizing treatment success: what it means, the research efforts supporting this idea, why it is important to think about as we plan and deliver aphasia treatment, and suggestions for implementation in daily clinical practice. Dr. Wallace is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, NHMRC Senior Research Fellow in the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at the University of Queensland in Australia. She is also a Certified and practicing Speech Pathologist. Her research interests include communication disability in ageing and enabling and measuring meaningful change in language and communication impairment in individuals with post-stroke aphasia. She uses qualitative and mixed methods to explore the lived experience of communication disability and works in partnership with consumers and clinicians to co-produce clinical interventions and methodological approaches that support the production of meaningful outcomes.   Among her interests in aphasia assessment and rehabilitation is a focus on measurement of aphasia and rehabilitation outcomes, in particular, outcomes that are real and are meaningful to persons with aphasia. Sarah led the ROMA group, Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia, a group that has published three papers reporting efforts to identify standard outcome measures used in aphasia research. In addition, with colleagues across the world, she published a paper examining methods of operationalizing success in aphasia treatment in research and daily clinical practice. Foremost in this body of work is what I perceive to be Sarah's desire to bring together ideas from persons with aphasia and their family members, assist clinicians and researchers to identify effective and efficient rehabilitation techniques, and to measure treatment outcome in a relevant and scholarly rigorous manner.   Welcome to Aphasia Access Conversations, Sarah, and thank you for joining me today.   Dr. Sarah Wallace: Thanks, Janet, for this invitation.   I would like to start today by acknowledging the traditional owners of the lands from which I'm joining today, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, and pay my respects to their ancestors and their descendants who continue cultural and spiritual connections to country.   Janet: Thank you very much. I appreciate that acknowledgement.   Sarah, throughout your career, you have published papers focusing on aspects of aphasia rehabilitation, many of which explore the topic of measuring and standardizing outcomes in aphasia rehabilitation. How did you become interested in exploring this aspect of aphasia?   Sarah:  Before I completed my PhD, I worked first clinically, as a speech pathologist, and later in a government policy role in the area of aged care quality and safety. I really loved both of these roles for different reasons. As a clinician, I could make a difference at an individual level. But with the government role, I realized the huge impact you can have when you're influencing practice from a systems level. So, when I went on to complete my Ph.D., I really knew that I wanted to do something big picture. At the time, there had been a few big studies coming out with no results. There was a lot of talk about how important it is to get research design right. Then as part of my work at the time, I was reading the World Health Organization, World Report on Disability, and that's where I really started learning about this concept of research wastage and the importance of having a really considered approach to the way we measure outcomes when you want to use data efficiently beyond an individual study. That really appealed to me, particularly given that, within aphasia, we tend to have small sample sizes and really need to make the most of the data that we collect.   Janet: Sarah, we often hear the term clinically meaningful in relation to aphasia outcomes. How would you define that term from the perspective of a person with aphasia? And also, from the perspective of aphasia clinicians and researchers?   Sarah:  This is an excellent question. This is something that I was really interested in during my Ph.D. It's this idea of what is a meaningful outcome. And who actually gets to decide that? And are we measuring what matters to the people who live with aphasia, and the clinicians who work with them? I remember reading at the time, and one of my favorite quotes is from a paper by a researcher called Andrew Long. He says, in practice what actually gets measured depends on who wants the data, and for what purpose. I really think that the idea of clinically meaningful depends on who you're asking, and why you're asking. As an example, in the studies that we conducted with people with aphasia and their family members, they thought improved communication was really important. But they also identified a range of outcomes that related to participation, to attitudes, to psychosocial well-being. But then things change when you look at a different stakeholder group. We also spoke to clinicians and managers around the world, and they identified a range of outcomes. But the really interesting part was that improved language itself wasn't actually considered essential. The top outcome that they came up with actually related to family members, that they understand how to communicate with the person with aphasia. I think what it comes down to is the message that I've really tried to share from my research is that different outcomes matter to different people. And we can measure them in so many different ways. And that this is something that we really have to think carefully about.   Janet: Listening to your responses to these first two questions, I can feel the energy! I can feel this passion looking at aphasia rehabilitation from a larger perspective, outside the actual treatment that gets delivered, and thinking about how we make sure that our treatment is the right thing, and is measuring the right thing, whatever, as you say, the right thing is. It depends on who's looking for the data. You've maintained that focus of how can we become a better entity, better clinicians, if you will, at the broader scope? Does that make sense to you?   Sarah: Yeah, it does, and that idea really resonates with me. I think that's definitely been a feature of the work I've done and the work that I continue to do. It's very focused on collaborative efforts and how we can make the most of what we have, so that we can ultimately improve outcomes for people with aphasia.   Janet: I do think we need to pay attention to this. We cannot just assume that if we give a test pre and post treatment, it is a meaningful outcome to a person with aphasia or to their care partners or to a third-party payer.   Sarah, you have led the ROMA group, that is Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia. As I mentioned earlier that group published three papers describing standardized assessment measures suggested for use in aphasia rehabilitation outcome studies. Would you briefly describe the genesis of the idea for this work and the studies the group has published?   Sarah: Following on from what I mentioned earlier, this was during my Ph.D. Once I had this idea that I wanted to do something to help reduce research wastage in aphasia, I started reading more about approaches to standardizing outcome measurement and came across the work of the Comet Initiative, which is a group that brings together people who are interested in the development of standardized sets of outcomes, which they refer to as Core Outcome Sets. There's this idea that a Core Outcome Set is essentially the minimum outcomes that should be measured in treatment studies of a particular condition. And that really appealed to me. So, we went from there, we conducted a series of studies looking at different stakeholders, gathering thoughts and perspectives about what an important outcome actually is. We conducted a scoping review of outcome measurement instruments so that we could try and match those outcomes to available tools. And then we've had a number of consensus meetings, where we've tried to pair those two things together.   Janet: I think the work of the ROMA group is important, and being part of that group, it's exciting to watch the minds of people all over the world, contribute their various perspectives, and have discussions about the different measures and the value of the measures. While I think it's wonderful to work at this level, this broad level of perspective, at some point, it has to inform our daily clinical practice. How do you see that happening?   Sarah: Yeah, that's a really good question. Essentially, we conduct treatment research so that we can help clinicians and people with aphasia and their families to make informed decisions about treatments. What's going to help? What's the best treatment for a particular issue and for a particular person? To answer these questions, researchers need to measure the effects that a treatment has on a person, what we refer to as outcomes. When we're measuring different outcomes in different ways it makes it harder to compare data, to combine it across studies, and to draw strong conclusions about which treatments work best.   Core outcomes also need to be relevant, and this is the other part that has been really exciting to me. They should capture results that are important to people who live with that condition. Ultimately, I think that the clinical relevance of the ROMA Core Outcome Set lies in what it is hopefully doing - helping to produce the best evidence that we can get for aphasia treatments, so that those treatments can then be implemented into practice in order to improve the lives of people with aphasia and their families.   Janet: I think that those papers should be required reading for every speech-language pathologist dealing with people with aphasia, and also other rehabilitation professionals, because it helps if we can all be thinking in the same way, as you said, to think about treatment candidacy and does one treatment work better, or for a specific person. or someone with a particular aphasia profile, than another kind of treatment? How do we make good clinical decisions for our patients? That's exactly, I think, what you're saying.   I mentioned also earlier that with several colleagues, you recently published a paper titled Operationalizing Treatment Success in Aphasia Rehabilitation. That paper was published in the journal, Aphasiology. I am a great fan of that paper and would like to begin by asking you why it would be important, in your mind, to operationalize treatment outcomes, given the variability that we see among aphasia patients.   Sarah: Thanks, Janet. And yeah, and this is a great paper. It was led by Caterina Breitenstein and other researchers from the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists. This paper is really trying to answer the question, “What is a successful outcome from treatment?” What are the ways in which we can actually measure that treatment success? This is such an important question because research will end in clinical practice and so much hinges on this decision? Whether a treatment is successful is going to depend on how we define success and whether we can measure that success in a way that can actually be captured.   Janet: Sarah, in light of your thinking about the different stakeholders, how might operationalizing treatment success differ for the various stakeholder groups that you've identified? That is, people with aphasia, family members, clinical and other medical professionals, medical administrators, and aphasia researchers?   Sarah: This is really that idea that different outcomes are important to different people. If we think about this from a societal perspective, or from a healthcare funders perspective, any treatment that's provided as part of clinical care needs to be cost effective. So that might be something that from a funders point of view is a really important outcome. For clinicians, the ability for someone to take part in conversations and to communicate in different settings and roles is something that, through my research, was identified as an important treatment outcome. Then from the perspective of people with aphasia, not surprisingly, it's improved communication. But it's all these other things as well. It's being able to participate in a conversation. It's having a sense of recovered normality and a feeling of autonomy and independence. So again, I really think it's the idea that it really depends on who you're asking, and the perspective that they're coming from.   Janet: Your comments make me think about work done by Jackie Hinckley and others about stakeholders being part of deciding research questions or research directions. It also makes me think about work done by Michael Biel and others about motivation and engagement. All of these, I think, have a bearing on the research or the clinical enterprise. Are people engaged? Are they willing to commit time and resources to a rehabilitation enterprise because they see value in it, and because they see that there's a likelihood of a good outcome. I believe that what you're doing in terms of thinking about operationalizing helps move us along in that direction.   Sarah: Absolutely. I think that's a really important point, that if someone can't see the relevance of what they're working on in therapy, for example, then they're not going to engage in that process. It really starts with goal setting, and really identifying, working with a person to identify, goals which are really going to be functionally relevant to them and to their day-to-day life. I think if you can get that part right, then everything else follows on from that.   Janet: In your paper, you and your colleagues describe the concept of minimal important change, as a way of determining clinically relevant improvement on an outcome measure, considering the average statistically significant change across groups, as well as statistical significance at the individual level. Can you unpack that concept for us and describe how it relates to daily clinical practice?   Sarah: Yeah, absolutely. This is a really exciting idea, I think. Basically, minimal important change, and it is called different things, but this is the term that we've chosen to use, is the smallest change score above which an outcome is experienced by someone as being relevant or meaningful. I really love this idea, because what we're essentially doing is applying qualitative meaning to quantitative change on an outcome measure. To put this in an example, what this might actually look like, what we're asking is, for example, if I do a Western Aphasia Battery, and then do it again, how many points would actually tell me that that person had experienced a level of meaningful change. So that's what we're trying to work out to determine these benchmarks for meaningful change. We've actually recently received funding for this work, which is really, really exciting. We're going to be undertaking a project, where we use an anchor-based method to establish minimal important change scores for the measures that are in the ROMA Core Outcome Set.   Janet: That makes a lot of sense, because I know in the paper, there are some formulas and statistical representations and discussions that might not be easily familiar to some of our listeners. It was a tough read in some parts of your paper, for sure.   Sarah: Yeah, it is. It's probably not the sort of paper that you sit down and read from start to finish, I think. Some of these concepts are complicated, and they are a bit dense, but I sort of see that paper almost as a reference guide. I think it's the sort of thing that you can come back to, and it does, you know, tend to make more sense over time.   Janet: You did give us one example about operationalizing outcomes with the Western Aphasia Battery and minimal important change. Are there a couple of other examples drawn from this paper that you might share, bringing it to the level of our daily clinical practice?   Janet: Sure. Well, I think, overall, one of the really nice things this paper does, is it actually explains that you can determine treatment success in a number of different ways. We go through concepts around, what approach would we take if we're trying to work out does this treatment work for this particular population, and how well does it work? Then we have different approaches where we're looking at who does it work for, looking at individual change on outcome measures. It really walks you through approaches for group level analysis, looking at mean differences between groups in research trials, versus approaches for determining individual therapy response and outcomes, like minimal important change, and like smallest detectable change.   Janet: Is there an idea or a thought, from this paper and from your work in thinking about operationalizing outcomes that you might give to our listeners that they can put into practice on Monday morning in their clinical practice?   Sarah: Absolutely. This is something I've given a lot of thought about recently, because I think it's one thing to have a very theoretical sort of paper, and to think about the minutiae of all of these issues, but I think for clinical practice it comes down to probably about four different things. (One) I mentioned earlier, I really believe that meaningful outcome measurement starts with shared goal setting. You need to work with your clients to really set meaningful goals that are relevant to them, that they are invested in, and that are going to help them to achieve the outcomes that are important to them.   (Two) The next thing I think, is thinking about, “I have these goals.” We have Clinical Practice Guidelines, we have research evidence, and I would encourage clinicians to use those resources to then really think, “Well, which treatments do we know are effective? Which treatment is most likely to work for the person that I have sitting in my clinic?”   (Three) The next part is when we really get to the measurement part of it, which is really thinking about what you want to measure. Thinking about those goals, thinking about your treatment, where would you expect change to happen following that treatment? Are you looking for a change in function? Or in a behavior? Or is it a feeling, is it confidence that you're trying to change or, someone's emotional wellbeing or an attitude? What is it that you're actually looking to change? (Four) Once you've determined what you want to measure, it's then thinking about what's the most appropriate way of measuring that? For something like confidence, the best way to measure that is that it really has to come from the person themselves. It's a PROM (Patient Reported Outcome Measure), it's patient reported, it's self-report. But there are many other ways that we can measure things: performance on a task; a report from a caregiver or significant other; it could be a clinician rating or report. It's really then thinking about what's the best way of measuring this? There are all these resources out there like the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab, or Stroke Engine. There are websites where they break these measures down and can give you some information about their psychometric properties. Do they measure what they say they measure? Is this tool reliable? Is it sensitive enough to actually pick up change? I think if you can consider all those things, then you're well on the way to successful measurement.   Janet: That's a tall order! But I think it's a good order. Perhaps if we started Monday morning with just one of those things, and felt comfortable implementing shared goal setting for example, and that became an easy-to-do, relevant part of our clinical work, then we might move on to the other points that you're making and gradually incorporate them.   Sarah: Absolutely. I think at a basic level make sure your goals match your outcome measures. Make sure you're measuring what you're actually trying to change, I think is the basic message.   Janet: Sarah, that sounds like a pearl of wisdom to me. What I would like to ask you as we draw this interview to a close, reflecting on your career beyond the ROMA papers and this paper that we've been talking about, operationalizing outcome measures, and reflecting on your research and clinical career, you've just dropped one pearl of wisdom. Are there any others or lessons learned that you would like to share with our listeners?   Sarah: Yeah, sure. Thinking about my career sort of in total, one of the real highlights of it has been collaboration. I think working together is my other pearl of wisdom, so to speak. I think when we work together and we collaborate, we use our efforts to the best, and in the most efficient way possible, we can reduce research wastage, and we can really put our combined efforts towards improving the lives of people with aphasia. Me personally, I'm involved in a group called the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists and they have a brilliant website. They're a global network of aphasia researchers, with a lot of resources on their website, which are intended for clinicians to use. They have a particular emphasis on multilingual assessment and outcomes and treatment, which is relevant to all of us in the world that we live in. We're often seeing really diverse populations in the clinic. So, I think yeah, that's my other pearl.   Janet: Sarah, I am an ardent recycler and believe in reduce, reuse, recycle. You've mentioned twice now in our chat, about reducing research and clinical wastage. I think that's a great phrase I want to remember, so that we're not continuing to reinvent the wheel, or spending time and money and resources doing things over again, and wasting, I thank you for that term and that idea.   Sarah, thank you also for being my guest, and the guest of Aphasia Access, for this episode of Aphasia Conversations. I enjoyed our conversation, and I will also say, I think we could probably continue to talk for hours about several other topics, especially related to motivation and engagement and measurement, but we'll stop for now. I learned a lot of new things in reading to prepare for our discussion and also listening and talking with you. I think that your work in aphasia rehabilitation and change measurement is important, very important, not just from an academic point of view, or a third-party payer or funding point of view, but most importantly from the patient's point of view, so that we are delivering the best, most effective treatment we can in the most efficient manner. So, thank you for being my guest today.   Sarah: Thank you for having me, it's been a pleasure.   Janet: I also would like to take a moment to thank all of you, our listeners, for your continuing interest in Aphasia Access conversations. As a reminder, check the Show Notes for today's episode for any references or resources mentioned in today's podcast. For more information on Aphasia Access, and to access our growing library of materials, go to www.aphasia.access.org. If you have an idea for a future podcast topic, please email us at info at aphasia access.org. Thank you again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access                               References, Links, and Podcasts References Biel, M., Enclade, H, Richardson, A., Guerrero, A. & Patterson, J.P. (2022). Motivation in aphasia rehabilitation: A scoping review. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 31,2421-2443. https://doi.org/10.1044/2022_AJSLP-22-00064 Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Menahemi-Falkov, M., L. Rose, M., Wallace, S. J., Brady, M. C., Hillis, A. E., Kiran, S., Szaflarski, J. P., Tippett, D. C., Visch-Brink, E., & Willmes, K. (2022). Operationalising treatment success in aphasia rehabilitation. Aphasiology. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2021.2016594 Hinckley, J., Boyle, E., Lombard, D. & Bartels-Tobin, L. (2014) Towards a consumer-informed research agenda for aphasia: preliminary work, Disability and Rehabilitation, 36:12, 1042-1050, https://doi.org/10.3109/09638288.2013.829528  Long, A. F., Dixon, P., Hall, R., Carr-Hill, R. A., & Sheldon, T. A. (1993). The outcomes agenda: Contribution of the UK clearing house on health outcomes. Quality in Health Care, 2 49–52. https://doi.org/10.1136/qshc.2.1.49 Wallace, S. J., Worrall, L., Rose, T., Le Dorze, G., Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Babbitt, E.… Webster, J. (2019). A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: The ROMA consensus statement. International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society, 14(2), 180–185. https://doi.org/10.1177/1747493018806200 Wallace, S.J., Worrall, L. Rose, T.A., Alyahya, R.S.W., Babbitt. E., Beeke. S., de Beer, C….Le Dorze, G. (under review). Measuring communication as a core outcome in aphasia trials: Results of the ROMA-2 international core outcome set development meeting. International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders.   Links Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists.  https://www.aphasiatrials.org/ Comet Initiative. http://www.comet-initiative.org/ ROMA COS. Core outcome set for aphasia research – The Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists Shirley Ryan Ability Lab. https://www.sralab.org/ Stroke Engine. https://strokengine.ca/en/   Aphasia Access Podcasts Episode #69: Motivation and engagement in aphasia rehabilitation: In conversation with Michael Biel Episode #88: Everyone's an expert: Person-centeredness in the clinic and research - A conversation with Jackie Hinckley

"Die größten Sachen, die ich erreicht hab, hab ich nicht alleine erreicht, die habe ich von anderen lernen dürfen." Wenn man selbständig tätig ist, hat man das Gefühl alles selbst machen zu müssen, gerade am Anfang. Man ist ja schließlich Self Made. Unserem aktuellen Gast Marketing und Personal Branding Experte, Patrick Breitenstein zufolge ist das ein Irrtum. Niemand ist wirklich Self Made, selbst die erfolgreichsten Unternehmer nicht. Es sind immer auch andere Menschen involviert. Self Made ist also eigentlich Many Made. Aus diesem Grund findet Patrick, dass man sich verstärkt Unterstützung suchen sollte z.B. in Form von Coachings oder Mentoren. Man lernt schneller und besser dazu. Seine größten Sprünge und Durchbrüche führt er darauf zurück. Im zweiten Teil unseres Interviews sprechen wir des Weiteren darüber wie wichtig Authentizität im Marketing ist, warum Verletzlichkeit die Königsdisziplin im Personal Branding ist und wie Patrick mit unsachlicher Kritik umgeht. Mehr zu Patrick findest du hier: https://patrickbreitenstein.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-breitenstein-725264196/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/peddy100x/featured Timestamps: 00:03 Anmoderation 00:53 Ist das, was du beim Personal Branding (bei LinkedIn) machst Kaltakquise? 03:48 Was hältst du im Bereich des Marketing von den gängigen Versprechen wie "Wenn du dieses und jenes machst, geht dein Business durch die Decke? 06:10 Über die Empfehlung und andere (ehrliche) Wege im Marketing... 09:08 Über Verletzlichkeit im Personal Branding/Authentizität im Influencerbusiness... 11:50 Wie gehst du mit unsachlicher Kritik um? 13:33 Über negative und positive Bewertungen und die öffentliche Sichtbarkeit... 16:00 Welche Rolle spielt es für das Personal Branding, sich Wissen von anderen zu holen? 20:37 Abmoderation/Zusammenfassung 21:24 Patricks Abschlusswort Wenn du dich mit dem Thema Werte auseinander setzen möchtest, lies Deine Löffelliste oder probier den kostenlosen E-Mail-Kurs. Folgt uns gerne auf LinkedIn, Instagram & Facebook. Für Kooperationsanfragen und Informationen rund um den Podcast schreib einfach eine Mail direkt an info@m-x-m.net

Was hat es mit Content Marketing auf sich? Unserem aktuellen Gast zu Folge solltest du „einfach kostenlos wirklich gute Tipps hochladen“. Die Grundidee ist den Leuten weiterzuhelfen, so dass sie sich denken: „Die Person hat was drauf, vielleicht gibt es da auch ein bezahltes Angebot was für mich spannend ist“. Der Mehrwert für das Publikum soll im Vordergrund stehen. In der aktuellen Folge haben wir Marketing und Personal Branding Experten Patrick Breitenstein zu Gast. Er erklärt uns das 1x1 des Content Marketings und gibt uns konkrete Tipps wie man seine Reichweite anfangs aufbauen kann. Dabei geht er auf Begriffe wie SEO oder SEA sein, warum LinkedIn die beste Seite zum Starten ist und wie er vom Nachhilfelehrer zum Unternehmer wurde. Mehr zu Patrick findest du hier: https://patrickbreitenstein.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-breitenstein-725264196/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/peddy100x/featured Timestamps: 00:03 Anmoderation 01:06 Was ist Content Marketing und was machst du da? 02:16 Wofür steht SEO und was hat das zu bedeuten? 04:15 Wofür steht SEM und SEA? Wo ist der Unteschied? 05:26 Was ist personal branding? 06:55 Du hast einige Videos bei Youtube. Was erzählst du da? 07:58 Mit was für Leuten arbeitest du zusammen? 08:50 Wann und wie begann deine Karriere? 11:10 Wie hat sich deine Idee dann weiterentwickelt? 12:18 Auf welcher Plattform bist du dann gelandet? 13:00 Tipps für den Linkaufbau? 13:55 Blog als Teil der Gesamtwebsite betreiben oder auf seperate URL etc. auslagern? Wie denkst du darüber? 15:45 Zurück zu Patricks Karriere... 16:53 Wie ging die Reise nach dem Tutorboost weiter? 19:50 Traumleben mit Laptop am Strand arbeiten 20:15 Auf Dauer nicht erfüllend? 21:13 Wo bist du jetzt gerade und wie lange bleibst du? 21:32 Hast du aktuell Pläne oder lässt du die Dinge auf dich zukommen? 22:33 Warum ist LinkedIn für dich aktuell ein sehr wichtiger Weg? Wenn du dich mit dem Thema Werte auseinander setzen möchtest, lies Deine Löffelliste oder probier den kostenlosen E-Mail-Kurs. Folgt uns gerne auf LinkedIn, Instagram & Facebook. Für Kooperationsanfragen und Informationen rund um den Podcast schreib einfach eine Mail direkt an info@m-x-m.net

We start with a little bit of feng shui! Kristina shares how you can *manifest* with the 5 ELEMENTS! You can go more in depth in the Transformation Series or join her for her exclusive Manifesting with Feng Shui Master Class! Did you know you will experience SEVERAL Saturn Returns and North Node Returns in your lifetime? In this episode Kristina sits with astrologer (and former dancer who toured with Lady Gaga!!) Graham Breitenstein. Graham breaks down the significance of these two cycles, and he'll even give you a "heads up" on the AGE range in which you will experience these significant phases. Click Here to find Graham @drunkastrology on IG! Learn more about Graham: Graham Breitenstein is a September 13th Virgo originally from Louisville, Kentucky. In the summer of 2005 he left the Bluegrass State and moved to Los Angeles to pursue a professional dance and acting career in Hollywood. Throughout his 16+ years in the City of the Stars he has worked as a professional dancer, assistant choreographer, commercial actor, and movement coach for artists like Idina Menzel, Lady Gaga, Meghan Trainor, JoJo Siwa, Charlie Puth, Todrick Hall, and several others. And while he was dancing on world tours with Lady Gaga for 12+ years, you could find him in hotel rooms around the world studying Astrology in awe and wonder. While touring all those years, he built a reputation for being the tipsy guy at industry parties asking for everyone's Sun sign and birth info. Beyond the worldwide parties and globetrotting, though, he had begun using Astrology to make strategic moves to manifest his dream life and every ounce of his service-oriented “Virgo-ness” wanted to help others do the same. With serving others in mind, Drunk Astrology was born on July 23rd, 2018—a service and product based business devoted to the wildly curious, open-minded individuals in search of more: more understanding, more life, more love, more humor, more vitality, and more FUN.

This week, Nihal and guest co-host Claire Rafson talk to illustrator Blair Breitenstein about her sold-out NFT collection 1,989 Sisters, what it's been like for an artist to navigate the web3 world, and how crypto might continue to transform how artists get paid.

Meet A.G. Breitenstein, J.D., MPH:A.G. Breitenstein, J.D., MPH is the Founder and Executive Chair of FOLX Health, a virtual-first health platform specifically for LGBTQ+ patients. She is also a board member for WellSky. Previously, she was a Partner and Co-founder at Optum Ventures, and the Chief Product Officer of Optum Analytics at Optum. She also founded Humedica, the Institute for Health Metrics, and PriviaSource. She received a Bachelor's degree in History from Yale, a J.D. from the University of Connecticut, and an MPH from Harvard University. Key Insights:A.G. Breitenstein was looking to make change in healthcare at a system's level when she caught the entrepreneur bug. Structural Inefficiencies. Healthcare has big structural inefficiencies, but there are many factors that keep those inefficiencies in place. One person's inefficiency is another person's revenue stream. Entrepreneurs must understand the context of the ecosystem and have the acute knowledge of the walls they might hit. Once they reach scale, they can knock those walls down. (15:02)Building a Brand. A.G. shares that FOLX Health was intentional about branding. They wanted patients to like the packaging, the feel of the organization, and feel that the brand represented them as people in the world.Healthcare rarely focuses on brand development, which A.G. sees as a missed opportunity. (20:14)Advice for Young Entrepreneurs. Be obsessive about learning; even on your best days you will mostly be wrong. Understand the context of the healthcare ecosystem, because most often the best solutions come from inside the system. Lastly, engage and build with your patient communities. (28:21)This episode is hosted by Lynne Chou O'Keefe. She is a member of the Advisory Council for Day Zero and is the Founder and Managing Partner of Define Ventures.Relevant Links:Learn more about FOLX HealthFOLX Health was named one of the Time 100 Most Influential Companies of 2022Read “With Telehealth Platform, Folx, A.G. Breitenstein Aims To Revolutionize Queer Healthcare” By Forbes

In this episode we talk about:The class system in ColombiaSpecialty coffee shops in coffee producing countriesExtended fermentations, 500 hoursGermination of dry processed coffees, what is going on?Overview of the role of amino acidsHow do we measure stress in coffee cherries?Stressed grapes vs stressed coffee cherriesSupport the show on Patreon to join our live Discord hangouts.And if you don't want to commit, show your support here with a one time contribution: PayPalSign up for the newsletter for behind the scenes pictures.Ukraine Resources:Ukraine DonationsRitualesDistrito CafeteroPergaminoDesarolladores De CafeStratification of ColombiaSocial Class in ColombiaWorld Bank Statistics on ColombiaRESEARCH PAPERSG. Bytof, SE Knopp, D Kramer, B Breitenstein, JH Bergervoet, SP Groot, D Selmar. Transient occurrence of seed germination processes during coffee post-harvest treatment. Ann Bot. 2007 Jul;100(1):61-6. DOI: 10.1093/aob/mcm068. Epub 2007 May 3.D. Kramer, B. Breitenstein, M Kleinwächter, D Selmar. Stress metabolism in green coffee beans (Coffea arabica L.): expression of dehydrins and accumulation of GABA during drying. Plant Cell Physiol. 2010 Apr;51(4):546-53. DOI: 10.1093/pcp/pcq019. Epub 2010 Mar 5.Cover Art by: Nick HafnerIntro song: Elijah Bisbee

As the art world is fast transitioning into the blockchain, artists wish to seize an opportunity to meet the demands of the parabolic growth of NFTs. From working with big power fashion brands like Prada and Chanel, Blair Breitenstein's work has also graced the pages of Vogue and Tatler. When asked about why the pivot to NFTs, Breitenstein said, “I had to. Instagram was favoring video. I was way too dependent on them.” But as art meets tech and culture, how does an artist launch a full collection? Tune in to hear a candid conversation with Blair Breitenstein on how she went on a one-woman mission to single-handedly launch her NFT collection, the “1,989 Sisters.” Interviewed by Elaine Ly on January 6, 2022.

Is there something in your life that you just can't seem to get enough of. For Kailie Breitenstein that something is makeup. Listen as Kailie shares her story of how she started out playing with makeup and is now a Makeup Artist. The People and Their Work Podcast was created by Douglas S. Gardner Associate Professor in the Student Leadership and Success Studies department at Utah Valley University. Music by Christopher Wease. Images are from the UVU Roots of Knowledge stained glass exhibit by Holdman Studios

Markus Somm (Zürich) und Dominik Feusi (Bern Bundeshaus) vom Nebelspalter diskutieren in der Weihnachtszeit mit den Kolumnisten des Nebelspalters, was sie 2021 bewegt hat und weshalb.

Wie sind die Aufforderungen zur Gewalt im Alten Testament mit der Friedensethik Jesu und dem christlichen Glauben in Verbindung zu bringen? In dieser Folge beleuchtet Heike Breitenstein verschiedene Perspektiven zu dieser Fragestellung und nimmt dabei Bezug auf biblische Geschichten, Gleichnisse und die Auferstehung Jesu. Dabei geht sie auch auf die Bedeutung der Frage für die heutige Zeit und die unterschiedlichen Gottesbilder im alten und neuen Testament ein. Dipl. theol. Heike Breitenstein ist Bildungsreferentin des Pontes Instituts für Wissenschaft, Kultur und Glaube. Die Folge gibt es auch auf YouTube: https://youtu.be/QHsaJPE8HbQ https://www.begruendet-glauben.org/podcast/ https://www.instagram.com/begruendet_glauben/

Graham Breitenstein tells it like it is, with help from the stars. Listen as he guides the BTLD crew through their own readings.

Berend Breitenstein ist vielen affinen Leser*innen ein Begriff, gerade und vor allem auch den Natural Bodybuildern darunter. Jetzt hat der vielfache Autor ein weiteres Werk auf den Markt gebracht: Master Natural Bodybuilding. Hier schreibt er, wie man auch jenseits der 50 noch effektiv trainieren kann und er erzählt was sich in seinem eigenen Training über die Jahre verändert hat.

Finding health care as a queer individual can be terrifying. Sometimes it can feel impossible. The system is often ignorant to the LGBTQ community. And any queer-competent healthcare providers can be hours away by drive or months away by appointment. That's why A.G. Breitenstein sought to make healthcare accessible. She's had first-hand experience with poor medical care and knew there had to be a better way. So she started Folx Health, the first digital-native health platform designed specifically for the queer community. Be sure to follow FOLX Health on IG! Your host is Levi Chambers, co-founder of Gayety. Follow the show and keep up with the conversation @Pride. Want more great shows from Straw Hut Media? Check out or website at strawhutmedia.com. Your producers are Levi Chambers, Maggie Boles, Ryan Tillotson and Edited by Sebastian Alcala Have an interesting LGBTQ+ story to share? We might feature U! Email us at lgbtq@strawhutmedia.com. *This podcast is not affiliated with Pride Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Finding health care as a queer individual can be terrifying. Sometimes it can feel impossible. The system is often ignorant to the LGBTQ community. And any queer-competent healthcare providers can be hours away by drive or months away by appointment. That’s why A.G. Breitenstein sought to make healthcare accessible. She’s had first-hand experience with poor medical care and knew there had to be a better way. So she started Folx Health, the first digital-native health platform designed specifically for the queer community. Be sure to follow FOLX Health on IG! Your host is Levi Chambers, co-founder of Gayety. Follow the show and keep up with the conversation @Pride. Want more great shows from Straw Hut Media? Check out or website at strawhutmedia.com. Your producers are Levi Chambers, Maggie Boles, Ryan Tillotson and Edited by Sebastian Alcala Have an interesting LGBTQ+ story to share? We might feature U! Email us at lgbtq@strawhutmedia.com. *This podcast is not affiliated with Pride Media.

Patrick hat im Jahr 2019 die Online Nachhilfe Firma Tutor Boost ins Leben gerufen, welche Schülern und auch Erwachsenen einen Unterricht über Grafiktablett und Videocall ermöglicht. Diese Firma hat er über das Online Magazin „Bessere Noten“ & SEO großgezogen, bis er dann im Jahr 2021 begonnen hat dieses SEO- & Marketing-Wissen auf seiner zweiten Webseite weiterzugeben, bei welcher er auch persönlich mit Coaching und Beratung andere Firmen im Bereich SEO & Inbound-Marketing begleitet. ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Weitere Infos, seine Tipps, Ratschläge, Hacks & Ressourcen findest Du in den Shownotes der Episode auf www.startupfever.de/patrick-breitenstein ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ In diesem Podcast erwarten Dich spannende, inspirierende und motivierende Interviews mit Gründerherzen, also Gründerinnen und Gründer; die Dir von ihrer Gründung, ihrem Erfolg, das Scheitern und deim eigenen Startup berichten. Sie geben Dir Tipps, Ratschläge und Hacks mit auf den Weg und nennen Dir ihre Ressourcen, wie beispielsweise Tools, Bücher, Hörbücher, Filme oder Serien, die ihnen auf ihrem Weg geholfen, sie inspiriert, motiviert und unterstützt haben.

Jimmy is a wonderful wildlife photographer and vlogger who goes off the beaten path to be one with the wildlife and nature itself. As a result, he makes photos of wildlife that the rest of us usually miss. Tune in to find out how and why he takes the road less travelled. You won't be disappointed!

Celebrating episode 100, I had 3 of my favorite guests on for a roundtable discussing my favorite part of each of their episodes. Here are the top quotes from the discussion: “You play where your spikes are. I think when we get into careers and things like that, it becomes a really exhausting chess match. And sometimes we just have to remind ourselves to play where our spikes are at.” -Dr. John Wagle (#70) “As long as I’m clear about the impact I’m trying to make, that’s not necessarily dictated by where I’m at. It’s allows me to be anywhere and making that sort of impact.” -Steve Breitenstein (#88) “No matter what your personal philosophy is, whether you’ve defined it or not, you have one, and you live one. And people are going to see what your philosophy is by what you do." -Kyle Voigt (#59, #63) YouTube: https://youtu.be/31m-t4ZqCg4

How much would you have to love someone to spend years in their pursuit, travel across the world during a global pandemic, and brave living in a foreign country during wartime? Mandy Breitenstein and her husband Adam, as well as their four children, did just that in October of 2020 to retrieve their fifth child, Ember, from an Armenian orphanage. Driven by her unshakeable faith in God, Mandy and her family embody the concept of brave love and show us all that we each have the ability and the responsibility to make the world a kinder place. You can reach Mandy on IG @a_september_monday Donate to the Emili Aregak center here. @emili_aregak @aregakbakery

Finally, this episode has come to prove that Steve "The Wizard" Breitenstein is real. It would be unrealistic for me to try to describe the amount of impact Steve has had on me as a person and as a professional in just 4 years working together and 2.5 years of mentorship. As a husband, father, dog dad, director of coaching, speed coach, leadership consultant, plus everything else that has come before that makes Steve who he has and is starting to become the manifestation of the impact he wants to make. Experience his wizardry for yourself in this episode. Empowering you to take control of your story! YouTube: https://youtu.be/1jA2j1WIiHM Instagram and Twitter: @SteveBStein @BusinessofSpeed Podcast: Business of Speed

Jack Breitenstein is recovering from a ruptured avm, which placed him in a coma at the age of 15 and now 3 years later joins the recovery after stroke podcast to discuss aphasia after stroke. The post 127. Living With Aphasia After Stroke – Jack Breitenstein appeared first on Recovery After Stroke.

Jack Breitenstein is recovering from a ruptured avm, which placed him in a coma at the age of 15 and now 3 years later joins the recovery after stroke podcast to discuss aphasia after stroke. The post 127. Living With Aphasia After Stroke – Jack Breitenstein appeared first on Recovery After Stroke.

Der "Geh nur" - Lutherweg bei Markt Nordheim / Radtour ins Dachauer Moos / Wanderreiten im südlichen Piemont / Herbstwanderung auf den Breitenstein / Mit dem Brocken-Benno auf den höchsten Gipfel von Sachsen-Anhalt.

GAP Magazine Presents "Space Talk." Our monthly podcast where we share all of the excitement that happens behind the scenes. Today, we're speaking with Richy Jackson (Lady Gaga, Jojo Siwa, Mario, etc) Creative Director and Choreographer alongside his assistant Graham Breitenstein. Learn all about the importance of friendship and collaboration and how this team works! To purchase the magazine that goes with this podcast visit www.gapmagazine.co. Prints and digitals available every month on the 1st. There's Space For You.

Blair Breitenstein (@blairz) is a New York based artist who partners with and is inspired by the fashion and beauty industry. Through social media, an Etsy shop and her own website, Blair has built a portfolio which includes some of the most prestigious names in fashion like YSL beauty (@yslbeauty), Caroline Herrrera (@carolinaherrera), Glamour Spain and Marc Jacobs (@marcjacobs). Subscribe to The IdeaMix Radio and stay tuned for our weekly episodes. On The IdeaMix Radio we speak with entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, career changers, experts and enthusiasts for insider tips that help you build the life, business, and career you want.The IdeaMix is the go-to destination for entrepreneurs to turn their idea into a business. Check out our website at www.theideamix.com. For comments, questions, podcast guest ideas or sponsorship enquiries, please email info@theideamix.com.

Sowohl der Breitenstein als auch der Fockenstein sind Gipfel in den bayrischen Voralpen, die sich im Winter wie auch im Sommer gut besteigen lassen. Ob mit Schnee- oder Wanderschuh, oben wartet eine traumhafte Aussicht auf die umliegenden Berge und Seen. Was sich alles auf diesen Touren hinauf erleben lässt und warum die beiden Gipfel für uns so besonders sind, erzählen wir euch auf dieser Seite im Gipfelbuch.

Graham "The 502 Kid" Breitenstein is a Louisville KY native but is definitely a global personality; going on 3 Worldwide Tours with the larger than life Lady Gaga. Breitenstein was just 19 when he moved to LA , he trained with some of the top choreographers in the industry and eventually danced alongside America's pop sweetheart, Meghan Trainor, actress/songstress Keke Palmer, singer/songwriter Charlie Puth, and YouTube sensations, Trevor Moran, JoJo Siwa and Jean Watts. His experiences have granted him incredible opportunities, which include dancing multiple times on The Grammy's, American Music Awards, MTV VMA's, and Dancing With the Stars. He can be seen in numerous music videos. such as Lady Gaga's G.U.Y., Applause, Marry the Night, Judas, LoveGame, among many others.

Today’s episode features the following guests: Ross Bjella, MBA, is the founder and CEO of Alithias, a patient advocacy and population health analytics company serving self-insured employers, insurance companies, networks, and third-party administrators. (EP163)   John Lynn is the founder of the HealthcareScene.com network, which currently consists of 10 blogs containing over 11,000 articles, with John having written over half of the articles himself. These EMR and health care IT-related articles have been viewed over 18 million times. (EP124/171)   Gary Frazier is a disrupter and founder of OM Healthcare, Inc., a health care technology start-up established in 2015. He has over 18 years of business development experience and over 13 years of executive-level hospital and health system strategy expertise. (EP168) David Smith is from Avia and founder of Third Horizon Solutions. He is chief development officer, where he is responsible for expanding the firm’s influence in the health care market. (EP135)   Alex Jung is global strategist at Ernst and Young. She is a partner/managing director in Parthenon-EY, where she works primarily on growth strategy projects. (EP189)   Joe Murad is president and CEO at Pokitdoc. He most recently served as managing director and head of individual exchange solutions for Willis Towers Watson, where he was responsible for the largest private health insurance exchange. (EP183)   Frazer Buntin is president of value-based services from Evolent Health. He has worked in strategic and operations leadership positions for the past 17 years. He is responsible for managing the operational performance of Evolent Health’s partners. (EP202)   A.G. Breitenstein is a partner at Optum Ventures. She was most recently the co-founder and chief product officer at Humedica, one of the earliest big-data analytics companies in health care. (EP207) 02:21 Ross Bjella’s short list—5 action items—for employers to get the most for their money out of the health care system. 03:05 Take control of employer health care costs by gaining access to their health care data. 03:18 Offer an incentive-based plan design. 03:32 Create virtual narrow networks. 03:46 Offer live care navigators. 04:10 The importance of controlling health care costs. 04:43 The emotional component behind what an employer must do to maximize the value of their health care. 05:10 Disruptive vs incremental change, and what’s really happening in health care. 06:17 John Lynn of HealthcareScene.com, and why it’s so tough for disrupters to break into the health care system. 07:26 The weird dynamic of the false market that is health care. 08:46 Health care regulations making it difficult to disrupt the market. 13:15 Gary Frazier’s opinion on connecting value-based care and empowered patients. 15:20 What value-based care is really about. 16:17 David Smith elaborates on the problem with assuming empowered patients change health care. 18:21 Rational decision making and how that isn’t always present in health care. 19:19 Alex Jung and the “messy middle” of the economic side of health care. 19:44 How the economic model, not the business model, of health care is broken. 21:36 “Is [this] necessary?” 22:13 Joe Murad and the “messy middle” in medical services pricing. 23:11 Frazier Buntin and where we are in the transition from fee for service to value-based care. 24:09 Is this change driven from the health system or major employers? 25:00 A.G. Breitenstein and the power of consumers en masse to move markets.

  A.G. is a partner at Optum Ventures. She was most recently the co-founder and chief product officer at Humedica, one of the earliest big-data analytics companies in health care. Following its acquisition by Optum, she became chief product officer at Optum Analytics. She began her career as an attorney, founding a non-profit aimed at helping homeless youth at high-risk for HIV infection. A.G. expanded her mission by obtaining a degree in public health from Harvard. She is a mission-driven leader focused on transforming the health care system into a health system. 01:36 Discussing innovation centers and the expectation behind them. 03:27 “The problem of health care is very broad and very deep.” 03:53 Optum Ventures as a strategic venture firm. 04:54 The opportunities that entrepreneurs have to “plug in." 06:42 The engagement infrastructure of getting patients to the right place at the right time. 08:27 “At the end of the day, patients drive the ... system.” 10:47 Patients moving en masse. 11:21 Getting patients to make different, better choices than they are today, and understanding their movements through the system. 13:57 Why telehealth hasn’t survived. 15:23 “It’s exactly the wrong way to start the conversation.” 15:39 Going to where the patients are. 17:33 “We just assume patients can’t make [decisions] in health care.” 21:22 “It is incumbent on us to ... prove [employer-based health care’s] fundamental value.” 23:58 Where health care is going. 26:01 “All of the broken stuff in health care ultimately derives from asymmetry.”

Folge 25 der Sportfamilie. Heute gibt es wieder ein neues Interview. Zu Gast war Berend Breitenstein, der das Natural Bodybuilding in Deutschland populär gemacht hat. Berend hat bereits 40 Jahre Erfahrung im Bodybuilding, ist erfolgreicher Buchautor und Präsident des Natural Bodybuilding Verbands in Deutschland.

In this episode, Steve and Trevor sit down with A.G. Breitenstein, Partner at Optum Ventures.

I had the privilege to be on The Speed Podcast again with my friends Steve Breitenstein and Kristen DeAngelis!  In this episode of The Speed Podcast we are joined by recurring guest Eric Feigl and newcomer to the podcast, Kristen DeAngelis. It’s all about nutrition and eating to perform this week. We talked about: Pantry Staples Go to food items When to Prep How to Prep What to Prep Knife Skills Kitchen Setup and a whole lot more Almost anything regarding nutrition that you've had questions about, we answer on this podcast. Please visit http://bit.ly/fitnesscandorpodcast, click View in iTunes, go to Ratings and Reviews at the top and leave a rating and/or review! That would be helpful for both of us and get our conversation to more people! 

Steve Breitenstein, Sport Performance Specialist at TCBOOST Sports Performance, explains how he helps athletes bridge the gap between strength and speed. Also, we discuss his passion to help special needs individuals develop a successful, long term training plan.   nisra.org tcboost.com Instagram   Please visit http://bit.ly/fitnesscandorpodcast, click View in iTunes, go to Ratings and Reviews at the top and leave a rating and/or review! That would be helpful for both of us and get our conversation to more people!

Kein Geringerer als „Mr. natural Bodybuilding“ Berend Breitenstein gab Jürgen Reis in dieser Sendung, zum wiederholten Male (Tipp: Power-Quest.cc-Archiv nach „Breitenstein“ oder „GNBF“ durchsuchen) ein Exklusivinterview. Nur wenige Tage nach der 1. Int. DM gab's dieses Mal jedoch weit mehr, als „nur“ ein Wettkampfinterview. Was plant, der seit wenigen Tagen 51-jährige, der zuletzt 2014 in der Form seines Lebens auf der Bühne der NBA World Championships 4. wurde, in seiner persönlichen Zukunft? Ist naturales Bodybuilding auch in der internationalen Szene nunmehr DAS Bodybuilding schlechthin? Was bietet seine neue Lehr-DVD „Natural Bodybuilding“, nicht nur für Neueinsteiger in die Materie und was macht der 155-Minutenfilm zum Unikat? Was hält er von der zunehmenden Zahl an YouTube- und Internet-Coach-Auftritten? Wie „funktioniert“ die GNBF e.V. und warum gibt Bestsellerautor Breitenstein selbst der Bodybuilding-Life-Style nach wie vor die Kraft für „multiples Schaffen“, fernab von Burnout & Co.? Wie kannst auch Du optimal von seinem 38-jährigen Wissensschatz profitieren? Alle Antworten inkl. XL-Gewinnspiel erwarten Dich live on tape.

Ein neuer Teilnehmerrekord und im „Bantamgewicht“ evtl. sogar eine internationale Trendankündigung für die Zukunft des Bodybuilding; „Schichtwechsel“ bei den neuen Meistern und Meisterinnen fast aller Klassen; Überraschungs-Gesamtsieg durch den blutjungen Newcomer Sepehr Bahadori; Hochkarätigste Jury aller Zeiten u.a. mit Doppelweltmeister Fabian Buchert; erstmals 3 Damenklassen und ... ein Anti-Doping-Budget samt FFMI-Regelung statt Lügendetektor im fünfstelligen (!) Eurobereich. So die „Schlagzeilen“ der DM 2014. Die Hintergründe? Bereits zum wiederholten Male bei Power-Quest.cc (Tipp: Suchfunktion nach „Breitenstein“ befragen) lieferte kein Geringerer als „Mr. Natural Bodybuilding“ und GNBF e. V. Gründer und Präsident Berend Breitenstein auch dieses mal klare Ansagen. Selbst erste Ausblicke, warum es 2015 für die Aktiven heißt: „Noch professioneller vorbereiten, sowie lieber X-Mas-Peak statt Off-Season“, kommen in einer Premierenankündigung zur Sprache. Außerdem: Kleine NBB-Life-Style-Ratschläge am Rande, wie Berend Breitensteins eigener Rennpferdstoffwechsel, sowie seine konstante Top-Form mit 50, können auch für Dich Gold wert sein. Die Zugabe: Gleich zwei Buchtipps, die jede private Sportbibliothek berücksichtigen sollte. Fazit: Das einzige Audiopodcast-Interview, welches Berend Breitenstein Interviewer Jürgen Reis nur wenige Tage nach der DM und vor seiner Weiterreise nach San Diego gab, ab ist garantiert ein MUST HAVE HEARD – für jeden Kraftsport- und Bodybuilding-Begeisterten!