Podcasts about bring wealth

Rachel Ferguson and Marcus Witcher explain how black Americans have been held down by the state and lifted up by the market.Follow @IdeasHavingSexx on Twitter.Today's book: Black Liberation Through the Marketplace: Hope, Heartbreak, and the Promise of AmericaRachel Ferguson: Twitter, website, Marcus Witcher: TwitterDiscussed and RecommendedThe Poverty of Slavery: How Unfree Labor Pollutes the Economy Financial Exclusion: How Competition Can Fix a Broken SystemThe Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's PoorCompetition and Coercion: Blacks in the American economy 1865-1914The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated AmericaThe Black BoomArbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How to Fix It

Alasdair speaks to Professor Ángela Vergara about the history, economics, and environmental impact of mining in Chile. Ángela Vergara is a member of the history faculty at California State University. Her books include Fighting Unemployment in Twentieth-Century Chile (Pittsburgh, 2021), and Copper Workers, International Business and Domestic Politics in Cold War Chile (Penn State, 2008). Podcast Editing by Vasko Kostovski.Further reading: 'The ‘Alterlives' of Green Extractivism: Lithium Mining and Exhausted Ecologies in the Atacama Desert', International Development Policy | Revue internationale de politique de développement. Stay tuned for our upcoming collection on www.landclimate.org, The future unrefined, coming next week - including content about Chilean mining!Click here to visit The Future Unrefined, our curated collection of articles and podcasts on raw materials and extraction. Find more podcasts and articles at www.landclimate.org

Declaration #4: I bring wealth and resources to all circumstances and needs. Luke 7:50 "And he said to the woman, “Your faith has saved you; go in peace.”“Someday this upside-down world will be turned right side up. Nothing in all eternity will turn it back again. If we are wise, we will use our brief lives on earth positioning ourselves for the turn.” ― Randy Alcorn, Money, Possessions and EternityGod's Provision Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/3o3nuRqKUoj1AcDX2M9lyT?si=114093b84fa842cbFREE 21-Day Declarations download PDF printable can be found here:https://www.revelationwellness.org/21-declarations-2/What is the mission of encouragHER community podcast?Daily encouragement for women from encouragHER. At encouragHER, our mission is simple. We want to encourage women. We also want you to join us in becoming an encouragHER yourself. We hope our encouragements will have a domino effect and you will then go on and encourage HER.Find us on Instagram at @encouragherwellness@encouragherwellness Want to submit a prayer request or praise? be on the show? Have a thought to share regarding the podcast? Connect with us by using the link below. https://fellowshipsj.churchcenter.com/people/forms/340400#women #podcast

Michael takes on the conventional wisdom of both liberals and conservatives looking at the reasons for poverty while offering a detailed agenda for increasing wealth, income and opportunity. Criminal justice reform, education innovation, housing equity and access to financial products are all elements of his reform agenda. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

Craig Della Penna is the Executive Director with Norwottuck Network, an Associate Broker with The Murphys Realtors, Trailside Team, as well as the Owner of Sugar Maple Trailside Inn in Florence, MA. For 12 years, Craig marketed rail freight and operated New England's largest and most successful railroad-owned, transloading facility—Railroad Distribution Services, Inc. For seven years, he worked for Rails-to-Trails Conservancy as their New England Field Representative focusing on the policy end of building rail trails as well as public outreach. Today he is a successful Realtor, the fist realtor in the US specializing in the sale of property near to rail trails. He spoke with us just before their annual conference being held this year in Gilbertville, MA.   In talking about the history and his pivotal role in progressing multiple trails in Massachusetts, we get the story that leads us to this pivotal 'Are We Here Yet?' question: Do Rail Trails Bring Wealth to Neighborhoods.  In countless examples, such as the Erie Canalway Trail the state of New York surmises the completed trail has created $250MM USD per mile of trial of economic development.  By incorporating other important priorities of more sustainable and human-scale development into trialside projects, such as this one in Falls Church, VA, communities are solving middle-market housing challenges as well as bringing important parcels back live on municipal tax roles.  Click here for Norwottuck Network's latest Newsletter Our episode is a trail map of sorts, guiding you on how to optimize your trail space for maximum momentum.   On this episode of SMG's 'Are We Here Yet?' podcast.

Finally, brethren, Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace shall be with you.  II Corinthians 13:11

Ron and Ed welcome Michael Tanner of the CATO Institute to engage in a conversation about The Project on Poverty and Inequality in California which builds on Michael's most recent book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor, a comprehensive look at the ways government contributes to poverty in the United States.

Ron and Ed welcome Michael Tanner of the CATO Institute to engage in a conversation about The Project on Poverty and Inequality in California which builds on Michael's most recent book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor, a comprehensive look at the ways government contributes to poverty in the United States.

Ron and Ed welcome Michael Tanner of the CATO Institute to engage in a conversation about The Project on Poverty and Inequality in California which builds on Michael's most recent book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor, a comprehensive look at the ways government contributes to poverty in the United States.

In today's episode we'll dive into the Biblical principles that come with the power of our words and how they determine your financial outcome FAR MORE than you've probably ever realized.  

Get All The Support And Guidance You Need To Be A Success At Gaining Abundance. This Is One Of The Most Valuable Resources In The World When It Comes To Bringing In All The Financial Abundance You Need!----Welcome to Healthy Wealthy Academy. Learn how to be healthy, wealthy, and get happiness with KOKOSHUNGSAN®. Please subscribe and hit the notification bell for the latest updates. If you like it, please like, share it, and leave comments. Thanks For Your Support And For Helping Us Make The World A Better Place.Please subscribe to our youtube channel also at https://bit.ly/3jUb4PD and hit the notification bell for the latest updates. If you like it, please like, share it, and leave comments. Thank you :)

In this final episode of 2020, we decided to do a retrospective episode about the best recently published books we had read this year. I am joined by Jamin Hübner, a friend, scholar, and voracious reader who has regularly writes book reviews for Faith & Economics. Over the course of our conversation, we take turns recommending books and talking about the big ideas in them. We cover over a dozen books in the hour, and all the titles are available here in the show notes. I wanted to have this conversation with Jamin for a number of reasons, one of which is that he is an accomplished book reviewer. Despite his young age, he has written over 70 published book reviews. Perhaps more importantly, he comes from a different ideological position than I do, and reads different books. You will see in our conversation, sometimes he sounds like a libertarian and sometimes he sounds like a socialist, and his book choices reflect his decision to research socialism and historic social democratic movements. Jamin's background is interesting too. He has graduate degrees in Religion, Theology and applied economics, he has written multiple books, and has been, among other things, a professor of Christian studies, business, and economics, and the founding editor of the Christian Libertarian Review. Today he is a Research Fellow at the Center for Faith and Human Flourishing at LCC international university and is teaching at the University of the People and at Western Dakota Technical Institute. Our list of books was too long to include all the links. A list with Amazon links can be found here. (http://christianeconomists.org/2020/12/31/end-of-the-year-book-recommendations-with-jamin-hubner/) McMullen Picks: Mary Hirschfeld, Aquinas and the Market: Toward a Humane Economy Ezra Klein, Why We're Polarized T.M. Scanlon, Why Does Inequality Matter? Michael Tanner, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor Heather Boushey, Unbound: How Inequality Constricts our Economy and What we Can Do about It Jonathan Rothwell, Republic of Equals: A Manifesto for a Just Society David Smith, Kara Sevensma, Marjorie Terpstra and Steven McMullen, Digital Life Together: The Challenge of Technology for Christian Schools Brandon Sanderson, The Stormlight Archives Hübner Picks: Nomi Prins, Collusion: How Central Bankers Rigged the World Yanis Varoufakis, Talking to My Daughter About the Economy, or, How Capitalism Works and How it Fails Jeremy Courtney, Love Anyway: An Invitation Beyond a World that's Scary as Hell Marjorie Kelly and Ted Howard, The Making of a Democratic Economy Gary Dorrien, Social Democracy in the Making: Political and Religious Roots of European Socialism Richard Wolff, Understanding Socialism Joseph Blasi et. al., The Citizen's Share: Reducing Inequality in the 21st Century Kristin Kobes Du Mez, Jesus and John Wayne: How White Evangelicals Corrupted a Faith and Fractured a Nation John Restakis, Humanizing the Economy: Co-operatives in the Age of Capital --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/faithfuleconomy/support

This episode is based on the concept of how to generate wealth and money for the black people and society --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Laziness is one of the most destructive killers of dreams, hopes, and aspirations. A lot of people never rise because they simply don't apply themselves. They talk about a better life, but never do anything to produce that better life. I know a guy like that. That person is me! Let's be greater and take advantage of our time. XxKendoXx --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/xxkendoxx/support

Please join us on Monday, April 8, for a special discussion of Michael Tanner's newly published book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor. In it, Tanner sets aside the traditional conservative and liberal responses to poverty and explores a fresh approach to this persistent problem. The result is a compelling blend of social justice and limited government. Following Tanner's presentation, Cato research fellow and director of polling Emily Ekins will discuss her ongoing research on Americans' attitudes toward welfare policy, poverty, and work. Attendees will have access to copies of The Inclusive Economy and an opportunity to discuss the issue of poverty and poverty programs with our distinguished panelists during and immediately after the event. To attend, please register by noon on Friday, April 5.

Please join us on Monday, April 8, for a special discussion of Michael Tanner's newly published book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor. In it, Tanner sets aside the traditional conservative and liberal responses to poverty and explores a fresh approach to this persistent problem. The result is a compelling blend of social justice and limited government. Following Tanner's presentation, Cato research fellow and director of polling Emily Ekins will discuss her ongoing research on Americans' attitudes toward welfare policy, poverty, and work.Attendees will have access to copies of The Inclusive Economy and an opportunity to discuss the issue of poverty and poverty programs with our distinguished panelists during and immediately after the event. To attend, please register by noon on Friday, April 5. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A few weeks ago, Elizabeth Nolan Brown explained how the War on Sex Workers is making the problems usually associated with prostitution worse. I noted that it seems like a rule that whenever government declares war on something, bad things happen.The War on Poverty has been no exception. In the 1960s, Lyndon Johnson sought prevent and even cure poverty, much like Nixon unsuccessfully sought to cure cancer. Some 60 years later, the poor are still with us and bad policies alleviate poverty effectively trap them there.The Cato Institute's Michael Tanner has written the definitive book on a libertarian anti-poverty policy. The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor is both readable yet scholarly. It plots the history of welfare from the Middle Ages to the present, and shows how the current system arose from two conflicting outlooks about why poverty exists. Both liberals and conservatives have missed the mark in their diagnosis and, more importantly, their cure for poverty.Free markets and exponential growth have lifted millions of Americans out of poverty, but government continues to create artificial barriers that keep people stuck on the lower rungs of the economic ladder. We can start by pointing out the harmful effects of minimum wages, occupational licensing and the like, but it goes much beyond this.A Short Lesson in Marginal Tax RatesRule #1 for thinking clearly about welfare is that incentives matter. Rule #2 is that we have to think at the margin. In other words, we have to ask what the incentives are for a person at the poverty line to earn or save an additional dollar? Since many benefits are conditional on low income or a scarcity of savings, the poor are faced with the devil's dilemma of either bettering themselves and losing their free benefits, or remaining economically secure wards of the state.The marginal tax rate for people just above the poverty rate is 34%, meaning 1/3 of every additional dollar earned goes to the government. That puts them in a higher bracket than those earning more than $250,000 a year.Stopping the Blame GameTanner notes that while conservatives are likely to blame the poor for a lack of personal responsibility — citing a “culture of poverty” as the reason for their poverty — liberals tend to focus too much on structural issues. While both cultural and structural causes are real, they are also hard to disentangle. Debating which factor predominates is usually done to assign blame to some group to score political points. Both sides share a paternalistic attitude that uses poverty as an excuse to limit freedom of choice, and neither side acknowledges what actually works to alleviate poverty.Like a good doctor, Tanner's approach is to “first do no harm.” From poverty traps, to dismal public schools, to incarceration for victimless crimes, the government already does a great deal to guarantee the existence of an entrenched lower class.Tanner's book points to five specific areas where we can help the poor by enhancing freedom and helping people become captains of their own fate. Hear what these areas are, on the show of ideas, not attitude.

Michael Tanner is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, with an emphasis on poverty and social welfare policy, health care, and Social Security and entitlement reform. His most recent book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor, looks at the ways government contributes to poverty in the United States and suggests reforms … Continue reading "CO103 Michael Tanner on Helping the Poor"

Michael Tanner is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, with an emphasis on poverty and social welfare policy, health care, and Social Security and entitlement reform. His most recent book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor, looks at the ways government contributes to poverty in the United States and suggests reforms … Continue reading "CO103 Michael Tanner on Helping the Poor"

Vastu tips for wealth are aimed to attract & earn money & wealth and how to do it is pretty simple, just follow vastu honestly to attract more money. To know more check out the video.

10:15 – 10:45AM Registration 10:45 – 11:00AM Welcoming Remarks Peter Goettler, President and CEO, Cato Institute 11:00 – 11:40AM Keynote Address — American Life in Columns Michael Smerconish, Radio and Television Host, Newspaper Columnist, and Best-Selling Author 11:40AM – 12:10PM The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor Michael Tanner, Senior Fellow, Cato Institute For Cato Institute Policy Perspectives 2019 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Too much of contemporary anti-poverty policy focuses on making poverty less miserable, and not enough on helping people get out of poverty.In his new book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor (release date: December 7), Cato senior fellow Michael Tanner looks at the reasons for poverty in America and issues a bold challenge to the conventional wisdom of both liberals and conservatives.According to Tanner, conservative critiques of a “culture of poverty” fail to account for the structural circumstances in which the poor live — especially racism, gender discrimination, and economic dislocation — while liberal calls for fighting poverty through redistribution or new government programs simply entrench those problems.The Inclusive Economy calls for government to stop doing things that push people into poverty, and it provides a detailed road map to a new anti-poverty policy that includes criminal justice reform, greater educational freedom, housing deregulation, banking reform, and both increased and more inclusive economic growthTweet your questions with #CatoConnects, and join a live discussion of the structural forces keeping poor people poor and how we can instead empower the poor and allow them to take control of their own lives. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Too much of contemporary anti-poverty policy focuses on making poverty less miserable, and not enough on helping people get out of poverty. In his new book, The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor (release date: December 7), Cato senior fellow Michael Tanner looks at the reasons for poverty in America and issues a bold challenge to the conventional wisdom of both liberals and conservatives. According to Tanner, conservative critiques of a “culture of poverty” fail to account for the structural circumstances in which the poor live — especially racism, gender discrimination, and economic dislocation — while liberal calls for fighting poverty through redistribution or new government programs simply entrench those problems. The Inclusive Economy calls for government to stop doing things that push people into poverty, and it provides a detailed road map to a new anti-poverty policy that includes criminal justice reform, greater educational freedom, housing deregulation, banking reform, and both increased and more inclusive economic growth Tweet your questions with #CatoConnects, and join a live discussion of the structural forces keeping poor people poor and how we can instead empower the poor and allow them to take control of their own lives.

The Inclusive Economy, the new book by Cato’s Michael Tanner, examines welfare from the perspective of how government keeps many Americans poor. The book is available now. You can support the Cato Daily Podcast and the Cato Institute by becoming a Podcast Sponsor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Tanner joins us for a well-rounded conversation about what drives poverty in the U.S. including; felony convictions, lack of education, and housing policies. Tanner claims that in the U.S. there is no rational design behind our welfare programs, and that it is a conglomerate of special interests. The poorest Americans are among the wealthiest in the world, but that doesn’t mean that poverty does not exist in the U.S.How does the right and left vary on their ideas about how to alleviate the poor? How do incentives play into their rationale? Is there a racial aspect to how people view the welfare sate? Does redistribution of money work? How much does having a felony conviction diminish your earning potential? How does housing policy affect poverty?Further Reading:The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America’s Poor, written by Michael D. TannerThe Many Reasons to Be Thankful, written by Michael D. Tannerhttps://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/many-reasons-be-thankfulGlobalization’s Great Triumph: The Death of Extreme Poverty, written by Johan NorbergMaslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, written by Sam McLeodDon’t Muddy the Waters on Falling Global Poverty, written by Ryan BourneRelated Content:Libertarians and the Poor, Free Thoughts PodcastThe Libertarian Case for Basic Income, written by Matt ZwolinskiWealth, Poverty and Politics: An International Perspective, Free Thoughts Podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest today is Michael Tanner, a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute who has devoted many years of life to the study of poverty in America, and to developing innovative solutions to this enduring challenge. Michael seeks solutions that transcend the political back and forth of the day, and he can serve as an inspiration to all of us that strive for the day when people of all political stripes come together in search of common solutions to pressing problems. Michael's forthcoming book on the topic, "The Inclusive Economy: How to Bring Wealth to America's Poor," will be available soon.  For those listening to hear Michael, welcome! We are glad to have you, and hope you'll become a regular listener to the show as we explore many topics with many interesting people. Thank you!

These money secrets will change your life. You can make more money, get out of debt, pay off credit cards, and save more money. Join Miracle Mentor and Alchemy Life Coach, Robert Zink, for this inspirational Law of Attraction podcast. Discover how you can change your thinking and co-create financial freedom in your life. Learn 10 money hacks that will bring you prosperity, wealth, and abundance. Take charge of your wealth and stop being poor. You can overcome poverty and create a life of luxury.   Follow us at https://lawofattractionsolutions.com https://www.facebook.com/lawofattractionsolutions/ https://www.instagram.com/lawofattractionsolutions/ https://twitter.com/RobertZink https://www.youtube.com/user/mentoroflight