Podcast appearances and mentions of Bruce Baker

Send us a textDiscover how performance reviews can transform from dreaded rituals into opportunities for genuine dialogue with insights from Bruce Baker, a seasoned HR expert from South Africa. Bruce offers a compelling metaphor, likening managers to orchestra conductors, guiding their teams without needing to master each instrument themselves. This episode promises to shift your perspective on performance evaluations, highlighting the vital role of empathy and understanding in fostering productive workplace dynamics and tackling sensitive topics like wages.Join us on a journey to redefine company culture, focusing on the power of open communication to curb high employee turnover, particularly in blue-collar sectors. We emphasize the importance of viewing employees as indispensable assets, not mere expenses, and share our business model aimed at supporting startups and scaling companies. By exploring virtual group settings and collaborative mastermind groups, we reveal how these strategies can lead to innovation and a more engaged workforce, enhancing both employee satisfaction and business success.Uncover the secrets of empowering teams through calculated risk-taking and embracing failure as a vital component of growth. Bruce Baker shares his thoughts on overcoming societal norms that inhibit creativity, urging leaders to foster an environment where employees are encouraged to learn from mistakes. Through this engaging conversation, we explore the need for lifelong learning and a shift from risk-averse leadership to a mindset that values fresh perspectives and bold ideas. Prepare to rethink your approach to management and discover how embracing these principles can elevate your team's performance and drive innovation. Visit us at LearningWithoutScars.org for more training solutions for Equipment Dealerships - Construction, Mining, Agriculture, Cranes, Trucks and Trailers.We provide comprehensive online learning programs for employees starting with an individualized skills assessment to a personalized employee development program designed for their skill level.

*Disclaimer* While this episode deals with an incredibly important topic, there are potential dangers in doing this type of work. PLEASE do your homework and be well prepared should you go down this path, as your life can be impacted with a wrong turn.In this episode, which is the first of a listener requested one around technical topics.With cybercrime and threat actor activity on the rise, it is more important than ever to understand the dark web and monitor it for potential risks or signs of a breach. There are several tools and intel providers that can do this, but they're not cheap. So why don't we just do it ourselves?Python can handle simple tasks surrounding dark web scanning and offers more customization for complex tasks. Using strictly free open-source libraries and any system you have available, you can set up an automated scanner and detect threats as they arise.Scan for IP addresses, potentially compromised emails, crypto addresses, and any regex patterns that you desire. Map your findings to the most relevant onion sites and get an understanding of where your adversaries tend to operate. This is just a start. From here, you can go almost anywhere.Episode Charity:Proceeds from this episode's sponsorship will be going towards the Baker-Bonsai Friendship Fund. Bruce Baker was a great bonsai tree artist and along with Deal Bull, helped make the art of bonsai be something wonderful that can be shared for future generations at the Frederik Meijer Gardens.Episode Sponsor:Cloud Security Alliance of West MichiganTalking Points:Why is it important that you at least have a basic understanding of the Dark Web is you are in the Small and Medium sized Business (SMB) space.Pros and Cons of Build vs BuyWhat safeguards do you want when out in the fringes?What are the mental health aspects of doing this type of work? How manage those pressures?What are Seed URLs?How to use Dark Web templates for scanning.Description credit to GrrCon

In this episode I talk with Matt Berzinski  about the important of understanding that identity is a journey not a destination. Matt is the Senior Director of Product Management for Ping Identity and has extensive knowledge about identity.Talking Points:Realtime Fraud/RiskOrchestrationOrganizations (The importance of offload work that you don't need to do it)Single Sign OnMulti FactorIdentity Verification (Francis talked about a local automotive company referencing mobile apps for a car)Robot or Vehicle Identity is a relationship not a dependency (Matt has a great Rosie the Robot from The Jetsons reference)Why is Obfuscation still important? Episode Charity:Proceeds from this episode's sponsorship will be going towards the Baker-Bonsai Friendship Fund. Bruce Baker was a great bonsai tree artist and along with Deal Bull, helped make the art of bonsai be something wonderful that can be shared for future generations at the Frederik Meijer Gardens.Episode Sponsor:This episode is sponsored by Ping Identity. Ping is an identity solutions provider based out of the great state of Colorado in the awesome town that is Denver.

Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) joins to discuss the horrific spending bill being pushed and the constitutional amendment he's drawn up. Mecosta Environmental and Security Alliance President Bruce Baker joins to discuss a federal lawsuit against a township in Michigan filed by an alleged CCP-linked company. Astrophysicist Dr. Hugh Ross joins to explain what global warming tells us about the creation of Earth and God's design for the planet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest makes me feel free. I can't help that one and you'll see why in a second. My guest is Malcolm Bruce. In addition to being the son of legendary bassist Jack Bruce, he is, himself, quite a gifted and accomplished musician. In this episode we figure out where we're going wrong, discuss growing up as Jack Bruce's kid, and when he began writing, music and other things. This was so much fun because it was the epitome of a casual chat. We talk about the generational Bruce/Baker energy, get a brief history of Cream, and repeatedly bring up spandex for some reason. Malcolm has recently released an album titled Heavenly Cream and it's a very different type of Cream tribute. It's an acoustic album that really makes you focus on the brilliant songwriting more than the extended jamming of the band. And in addition to Malcolm, the album also features guests like Deborah Bonham, Peter Bullick, Maggie Bell, Joe Bonamassa, Bernie Marsden, Paul Rodgers, and a lot more. Malcolm also reveals some other projects that might possibly see the light of day in 2024. So check out the album on Quarto Records, at malcombrucemusic.com, or wherever you get music these days. Follow him on facebook, Instagram and X are @malxbruce. Follow the show @PerformanceAnx on Instagram & X. Reach out there or theperformanceanxietypod@gmail.com. Buy stuff at performanceanx.threadless.com or contribute to our coffee intake at ko-fi.com/performanceanxiety. And now prepare for more than just a Spoonful of Malcolm Bruce on Performance Anxiety on the Pantheon Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Chuck & Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden With Guests, Rep. Ken DeGraaf and Bruce Baker Colorado voters once again see through Dems property tax money grab and vote down Prop HH. Grassroots Rep. Ken DeGraaf (R- Colorado Springs) on the GOP plan to save us from scheduled property tax hikes. Plus Bruce Baker scores a win for conservatives on the Westminster City Council?

For decades, drag performers have made a home in the ancient ridges and valleys of the Appalachian mountains. In Cumberland, Maryland, in the historic Embassy Theatre downtown, you can catch a glimpse of something glamorous and unique to this corner of the Rust Belt. Photographer Michael Snyder, who grew up in nearby Frostburg, first experienced the Cumberland drag scene more than a decade ago. He would return again and again, before starting to photograph the drag performers. His pictures capture the glamour and grit of Cumberland's queens. Bruce Baker, known on stage as Mary Jane LaFay, joins us to talk about performing in Cumberland's drag scene. Snyder's photography exhibit, "The Queens of Queen City," is open July 29 through August 19, 2023 in Allegany Art Council's Saville Gallery in Cumberland. Later in the show, Kijana West discussed founding a new hub for LGTBQ+ community building in the region. Safe Space Cumberland opened last November, and offers virtual and in-person services. Scenes from queer life in Allegany County are also captured in Rae Garringer's essay in the recent edition of the Virginia Quartely Review. Garringer is the founder of Country Queers, an ongoing, multimedia, community-based oral history project documenting rural and small town LGBTQIA+ experiences. (Photo by Lindsay Ryklief)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Small talk VII   This week, we share another episode of Small Talks, where we share small interviews with previous guests. This week, we share Small Talks with Darla Ashton, Hank Poore, Sean Sweeney, Shelley Anderson, and Tami Altschuler!   Before the interviews, Chris and Rachel talk about the CRAAP test. This test provides a list of questions to ask yourself when deciding whether or not a source is reliable and credible enough. CRAAP stands for Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose.   Small Talks this week:   First, Darla Ashton shares about creating visual schedules with resources like Lesson Pix and the Choiceworks App (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/choiceworks/id486210964). Chris notes that we can also consider “amorphous” visual schedules, a type of schedule where the pieces are dynamic and move around as necessary if there need to be changes to he schedule. These can help kids who are learning to be more flexible thinkers.   Second, Hank Poore and Chris discuss the pros and cons of turning off the feature where a word is played aloud when each button is touched. Chris talks about that Bruce Baker advising him to have the word read after each time a button is pressed; this can help keep communication partners engaged by giving them a auditory prompt to keep waiting for the message, but it likely comes down to personal preference.   Third, Sean Sweeney talks about JamBoard and a recent experience he had adapting a role playing game for play in et students to help participate in a shared space, more than google slides. Found a free RPG called Movie Night. Having the students design characters and use JamBoard for everyone's character. Also uses slides on JamBoard to explain the game in a way that is easier to understand. Kind of like a virtual white board. Julia Dweck has links to a bunch of jam boards at https://linktr.ee/GiftedTawk   Fourth, Shelley Anderson shares her strategy of working with a student's preferred toy/instrument to elicit more language production. Shelley takes a gathering drum and a wooden frog that makes a croaking sound  and teaches language and prepositions to a student who loves the frog (e.g. “The frog is under the drum”).   Finally, Tami Altschuler wishes that there could be more care and communication between school-based and hospital-based SLPs before surgeries occur. If an AAC user is going to stay in the hospital, Tami would love for SLPs to contact her for better transferring care between the hospital and the school setting.    Visit talkingwithtech.org to access previous episodes, resources, and CEU credits that you can earn for listening to TWT episodes!   Help us develop new content and keep the podcast going strong! Support our podcast at patreon.com/talkingwithtech!

Are charter schools public or private? A case speeding towards the Supreme Court is likely to settle this age-old dispute once and for all by declaring charters as “non-state actors.” Peltier vs. Charter Day School Inc. is nominally about dress codes, chivalry and “fragile vessels.” But as special guests Bruce Baker and Preston Green explain, the real question here is whether students attending charter schools have the same civil rights and Constitutional protections as their public school peers. Among our most alarming episodes to date… The financial support of listeners like you keeps this podcast going. Subscribe on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HaveYouHeardPodcast or donate on PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/haveyouheardpodcast

Have you ever gone through a trial and wondered, "Why me? Why this? Why now?" Thankfully, God's Word provides comfort by giving us several reasons as to why Christians go through suffering. In this episode, Pastor Aaron Nicholson will discuss 6 reasons for why God allows suffering based on chapter 6 of Dr. Bruce Baker's book, For Thou Art With Me.Sound Words is a ministry of Indian Hills Community Church, a Bible teaching church in Lincoln, NE. Follow on Instagram Follow on Facebook Follow on Youtube Visit https://ihcc.org

We love our Aussie peers! The guys and Peta Cox (our interpreter) were joined this week by Bruce Baker & Peter Rullo, a couple influential blokes from the land Down Under. Bruce & Peter are best friends that have and continue to build a geospatial empire. Peter founded Land Surveys in 1997 and has committed his career to building a leading Australian survey business. Bruce is the CEO of ISGroup, a specialist group of companies that includes Land Surveys and IntelliSpatial. Their collective mission is to leverage their geospatial experience and expertise to provide intelligent solutions. Some of the topics discussed include leading a cutting edge company into the future, staying ahead of the trends, importance of branding, "no problems, only solutions" and imaginary friends! Check out the "Liquid Death Job of the Week"! Music by AC/DC.

Bruce Baker explains to us how he has transitioned his business from specific “consulting and advisory” engagements to more complete “Organizational Development” work. This Candid Conversation covers the pitfalls and opportunities present for the business and the advisor when organizational development and culture change is introduced. Each of you who leads a department or a business will benefit from this conversation. It should help you be more successful in your work.

The Chuck and Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden and guests Bruce Baker and Mark Pfoff The FBI raid on former President Trump's home is an act of war by the Deep State and Dems against not just Trump but his supporters and conservatives in general. Law enforcement expert Mark Pfoff explains. Plus, citizens can make a difference.  Westminster City Council member Bruce Baker explains how citizens fought back against a progressive City Hall. PAC.

The FBI raid on President Trump's home is a declaration of war by the Deep State and Dems against Trump and his supporters.  With law enforcement expert mark Pfoff.  Plus Westminster City Council member Bruce Baker on a win against City Hall.

Some interesting perspectives and the people behind them. David dives "Inside Natalie" with Toronto-based Comedian Natalie Norman Queen's University has introduced a course on Taylor Swift and David is joined by Bruce Baker of the Queen's Taylor Swift Society, the QTSS at Queen's University in Ontario. Rebekah Patenaude, an enthusiastic attendee of Hamilton, Ontario's Fruit Salad Queer Prom, happening on May 22

This week, we share Part 2 of Chris's interview with Tracy Kovach! Tracy is an SLP and AAC specialist who has over 30 years of experience with AAC. She shares about helping Bruce Baker organize the Pittsburgh Augmentative and Alternative Language Seminar Series (PALSS), changes we should make to pre-service education (e.g. university classes),  how implementation might change with brain-interface systems, and more!    Before the interview, Chris and Rachel answer a Patreon member's questions about working with students who use AAC in a rural district. This listener had questions about creating a tool to help highlight symbols they want AAC users to focus on. She also had questions about choosing a core board to use as a universal support for everyone, and if she should limit the number of icons to make the layout less distracting for students.   Key ideas this week:   

How you read your Bible matters. When people reject what God has clearly said to make the Bible fit their own agenda, they misunderstand Him, and their misguided theology leads to trouble. That's why people that called themselves Christians have done some terrible things throughout history, including persecution of God's Chosen People, Israel. Today we see confusion about the Kingdom ... Read More The post February 5, 2022 | IMG In Depth: Interview with Dr. Bruce Baker appeared first on The Friends of Israel Today Radio.

The Chuck & Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden and guests Patrick Wood and Bruce Baker Facebook…. soon to be Meta… wants more than your time and your money.  The Big Tech tyrant is setting up the Metaverse to take over your entire life and mind.   Author Patrick Wood, Founder of Citizens For Free Speech sounds the warning.    Plus newly elected Westminster City Council member Bruce Baker on the stunning victory by conservatives.

This Candid Conversation with Bruce allows me to get further clarification to the recent blog Bruce provided saying that Lean as we know it today is dead. Does Bruce really believe this or is he being provocative and forcing us to rethink our current operations? This Podcast gets us to the bottom of this issue and Bruce ties it up rather nicely. 

Due to poor NBN connection, the audio from this podcast is occasionally at times substandard. I apologies for the poor connection.  You will still enjoy the stories Bruce has to tell. Born in Melbourne, to ten pound pom parents,  Bruce moved around during his younger years across Australia & PNG. His aspirations growing up were to be a pilot. Due to colour blindness, this was an unattainable goal. This led to his career choice, as a surveyor working in the Surveying & Spatial industry. He has had a great career travelling the world & has been in the industry for over 20 years, with a varied career from the water to the land. He is a geospatial professional with a passion for solving problems and developing solutions with the use of information technology. With an enquiring mind he went out into the world with a hunger to learn & he has never stopped learning. He loves all forms of surveying as they all relate to each other & can take you to places you never thought possible. Over the years he has had many positions & titles, this is due to Bruce always looking for the next big thing, or how he can help his employees grow & better themselves.  A recipient of numerous awards, his accomplishments include best outstanding Graduate for his Bachelor of Science from Curtin University, as well as awards as a long term committee member of the Australasian Hydrographic Society (AHS). He enjoys the simple things in life that run parallel with his career such as mountain bike riding & being on the water paddle boarding.  Bruce supports Beyond Blue for mental Heath. More information can be found at https://www.beyondblue.org.au Bruce is on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruce-baker-522b821b/ Landsurveys  https://www.landsurveys.net.au/ Intellispatial https://intellispatial.io/ Support for the Podcast can be found Here: Podcast Support Defining Boundaries: https://www.patreon.com/PetaCox  You can find me on Socials: @definingboundaries  @surveygeekgirl  www.linkedin.com/in/peta-cox

Guest, Bruce Baker The Fauci That Stole Christmas - Despite the real science, Fauci and the CDC are throwing a big bah-humbug on the upcoming holidays. Maybe this year's favorite holiday song will be “F** Joe Biden.”

This Candid Conversation with Bruce follows upon his recent blog post - "It's Lonely and I'm My Worst Enemy.". This is the third Podcast with Bruce. Starting with his view of being a "Business Therapist" to his view on how businesses need to approach the workforce; finding, attracting, hiring, developing, retaining employees; Bruce in this Podcast deals with the Leader's and the Entrepreneur's biggest dilemma - fear of failure. In this important Candid Conversation Bruce and I explore this fear. How it comes about and what can be done to overcome it.

On this episode I will sit down with Bruce Baker who is launching eighth season as Head Coach of the Columbia University Men's Hockey. (Position previously held by Alexi Kasatonov).  Learn about the balance between academics and sports, what is the most important trait that Bruce looks for when scouting for his team, how to overcome mistakes and injuries, hockey culture, and so much more.Bruce's resume also includes Ten years as a Head Coach of Riverbank State Park U18; five years as Head Coach of NYC ROOTS (U19) “tournament team” opportunity program.  He also played in ECHL, AHL, Finland, and Russia.  Bruce is a teacher who, since 2009, has taught full-time at the Secondary level in the NYC Public School system (History, Math). He is proud to have aided hundreds of NYC kids on to college, many on to college hockey programs.

Human Relations is the Practice of Managing the Human Asset in a business. In this discussion Bruce talks about establishing his business and operating as the "Business Therapist" in his role as a consultant and coach. We talk about the employees as an extension of the owner's needs and wants. How job function descriptions and performance criteria are critical in establishing clarity on what is needed and why. Don't miss this important review of developing good working relations within your business.

Guests, Andrea Hall, Joe Oltmann and Bruce Baker, Water Prices and Trump's Facebook ban and more

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Welcome to WingCast, a podcast about all things Gold Wing and more! We have a thing for the Gold Wing. Do you? Join WingStuff President, Rick Arnoldo, as he interviews fellow riders and experts in the motorcycle industry and talks about the latest Gold Wing news. Whether you are new to Gold Wings or have ridden them for years and years, WingCast is the perfect podcast for you! In this episode Rick has a conversation with Bruce Baker, owner of Baker Built Products. Bruce tells us how Baker Built got started, how he was always inventing things, even from a young age and they discuss what Bruce has been up to lately. Recorded on Zoom in February 2021. Got a question or comment for Rick? Send an email to: wingcast@wingstuff.com and It could be featured on a future episode of WingCast. After his talk with Bruce Baker, Rick calls his Uncle for another edition of, AYYY! with Uncle Frank. Uncle Frank is a very important person in Rick's life, as he was responsible for getting Rick his very first motorcycle when he was a kid. He's always a good time and will have you laughing by the end for sure. We hope you enjoy this episode. Shop for your Gold Wing at WingStuff.com While you're there subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date on the newest WingCast episodes, latest products, videos, Gold Wing news, sales and more! Follow Us On WingStuff Social Media: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wingstuff Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wingstuff/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/wingstuffcom Twitter - https://twitter.com/wingstuff Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/wingstuff/ WingCast is a production of WingStuff.com

Bruce and Ron talk about Human Relations, Data Sets and Data Analytics and Business Challenges.  The challenges in attracting, hiring, developing and retaining talented people. The conversation turns to the new work force and the importance of data sets and data analytics in business today.

Pastor and author Bruce Baker  ('17) relates his Ph.D. experience at Baptist Bible Seminary and the impetus for writing two books. Baker, pastor emeritus of Washington County Bible Church (Brenham, Texas), candidly and carefully explains his journey with leukemia and ALS (Lou Gehrig's Disease) as he joins CSU's Dr. Jim Lytle and Paul Golden for this special conversation. PODCAST NOTES:Spiritual Maturity: The Road to WonderlandFor Thou Art With Me: Biblical Help For the Terminally Ill and Those Who Love ThemDiakonosSign up for Baptist Bible Seminary's Diakonos newsletter. Read our most recent Diakonos newsletter.Doctor of PhilosophyLearn more about the Doctor of Philosophy program at Baptist Bible Seminary. Request more information about Baptist Bible Seminary programs.

NEPC Researcher Christopher Saldaña interviews Bruce Baker and Preston Green about COVID-19 relief funds, school vouchers, and reparations.

National poll showing majority of voters believe teachers should be vaccinated before schools reopenUS Department of Education decision to reject states’ request for waivers from mandated standardized testingPolitico - NYPD plan to hire 475 School Safety agents this yearNY Times - Schools and districts elsewhere in the nation moving school police offers from police to school control and diverting funding towards hiring more social workers and counselors insteadCongresswoman AOC’s tutoring program: Orientation Application for homework helpSchool Finance, Race, and Reparations, article co-authored by Preston Green, Bruce Baker and Joseph Oluwole

We listen to a smokin' show from Baker, Bruce and Moore (2/3 Cream) from June 5, 1994 at Brixton Academy.This band is a delight and the band sound fantastic. Lots of Cream songs.

Russell looks back at some of the shows past guests. You will hear from: Lizzie Pope, Bruce Baker, Nick Dukas, Craig Balden and Budd Zunga  

When Trump supporters invaded the US Capitol on Jan 6, 2020, in an attempt to prevent the ratification of the election of Joe Biden, the immediate response of many in the American media was that it was "not who we are". But in this episode, Adam talks to Bruce Baker from the University of Newcastle and Grace Mallon from Oxford, who explain that in fact there is a long American tradition of insurrection. When groups of people who feel entitled to be in control feel like they've lost control, attempts at insurrection have often been the result. And the example of the Revolution is always there to serve as a justification. 

We discuss the need for Christians to keep an eternal perspective in a world getting more dark and a country filled with corruption. Also, at what point do believers refuse to obey governing authorities? More: Daily podcast, relevant articles on issues pertaining to Christians and more can be found on Stand Up For The Truth.

Long before the Hoover Institution was casting doubt on masks, its ‘experts’ were undermining the case for investing in public education. Special guest Bruce Baker joins Have You Heard to shed light on what’s behind the claim that school funding doesn’t matter. The financial support of listeners like you keeps this podcast going. Subscribe on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HaveYouHeardPodcast or donate on PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/haveyouheardpodcast Jennifer and Jack’s forthcoming book, A Wolf at the Schoolhouse Door, will be out on November 17 and is now available for pre-order.

The latest edition of “This Is Purdue” highlights two University celebrations. We begin our podcast with details regarding the various festivities surrounding Giant Leaps at Home – Purdue’s virtual 2020 Homecoming. We then spotlight the 25th birthday of our beloved Purdue Bell Tower with on-campus events that took place this fall.Please note: Bruce Baker will unfortunately not be able to perform during the Virtual Homecoming. We apologize for any inconvenience.

The latest edition of “This Is Purdue” highlights two University celebrations. We begin our podcast with details regarding the various festivities surrounding Giant Leaps at Home – Purdue’s virtual 2020 Homecoming. We then spotlight the 25th birthday of our beloved Purdue Bell Tower with on-campus events that took place this fall. Please note: Bruce Baker will unfortunately not be able to perform during the Virtual Homecoming. We apologize for any inconvenience.

We talk about our witness as Christians: do we have the joy of the Lord even in the midst of trials? We also discuss how everyone knows deep down that this life is temporary and maybe even the fact there's life after death, but most people deny or ignore the truth. And a staggering report from the CDC revealing more than 1 in 4 young adults have contemplated suicide in the last month. Daily podcast, relevant articles on issues pertaining to Christians and more can be found on Stand Up For The Truth.

The Eleventh Episode of The Lady Lounge Sports Cast brings you high quality entertainment from high quality host! This episode is rough around the edges but the Host of The Lady Lounge Sports Cast went above and beyond to bring you the fan some high quality entertainment! David is going on a camping road trip to the Grand Canyon.. and is recording the whole trip for your entertainment! He's following all CDC guidelines and avoiding people all together! As always guys kickback, grab a drink, and relax! Enjoy this week's Episode! Intro/Merch/GrandCanyonTrip (0:00-10:48) NC Dinos News: (10:48-12:56) Korean Words of the Week (12:56-15:03) MLB Update (15:03-18:48) Top 5 3rd basemen of all time (18:48-28:18) Saints/NFL News: Washington Redskins new name??? (28:13-33:20) Myles Garrett Talk/NFL Bubble talk (33:20-39:48) Interview with Bruce Baker from Ontario, Canada! Diehard Saints Fan! We Talk Saints Football! (39:48-1:12:42) Discussion with the guys from The Peli Pod! We Talk about the NBA Bubble and the Pelicans! (1:12:42-2:02:24) We made this weeks episode a little longer because we know everyone would miss our rants! Thanks everyone for the support and see you next week!

Brittani’s son Lucas is a 7 year old AAC user who has Joubert’s syndrome. Brittani shares about her journey with teaching Lucas to communicate and how it led to writing her book “Lucas the Lion Loves the Tiny Talker,” a social story about a lion who uses AAC. It teaches kids about AAC and even comes with its own light-tech AAC device, the Tiny Talker!    Before the interview, Chris plays the “Opposite Challenge” with Rachel, a game with a surprise ending! Next, Chris remembers the late, great Bruce Baker and talks about the impact Bruce made on his life. Rachel discusses starting new online therapy groups for kids that combine direct therapy activities and integrated parent training - learn more at rachelmadel.com/vitual. Chris and Rachel also talk about the need for a “telepractice” license that allows you to practice in multiple states at the same time.    Key ideas this week:  

In this episode, Travis shares a panel discussion from the 2019 Crisis Residential Conference on the use of substances like tobacco, marijuana, and controlled substances during crisis residential treatment. Moderated by Dan Maccia (Community Research Foundation), panelists include: Dr. Scott Madover (Telecare), Myranda Green (Hope Network), Dr. Bruce Baker, and Holly McNerney (Community Research Foundation).

TODAY'S GUEST: Dr. Bruce Baker is president of BecomingMature.org. Dr. Baker is also the former pastor of Washington County Bible Church in Brenham, TX. Prior to this, he was Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology at Grace School of Theology, in Houston, TX. Receiving a diagnosis of a terminal illness causes many people to go into a tailspin of despair and depression. This is rarely considered a gift, but that is exactly how Baker sees it. He has ALS. With gentleness and candor, he explores the universal questions of why me, why now, and why this? Daily podcast, relevant articles on issues pertaining to Christians and more can be found on Stand Up For The Truth.

Alex Jerry, President of PPC at Queen’s University and Bruce Baker of the Queen’s Liberal Party Association join us in studio to discuss foreign affairs and policy issues even as Federal candidates focus on domestic issues.

Singer, songwriter and Producer Bruce Baker being interviewed by host Russell Foisy on The Original Lyrics Dream Radio Show

Wisdom is more than just mindlessly going through life; wisdom is the result of thoughtfully and prayerfully growing through life and processing our life experiences. The 2019 Summer Sermon series continues as Rev. Dr. Bruce Baker continues the summer sermon series, "Wisdom in Bite-Size Pieces" with a sermon on "Hungering and thirsting for righteousness is a wisdom issue." The worship service kicks off a reading of Psalm 63:1-8 by Bridgid Reilly of the Board of Trustees of La Jolla Community Church. Then the worship band leads us into worship through song with a two-song worship set. Guest worship leader Chris Surdock is joined by Alyssa Gonzales as the LJCC worship band opens worship through music with "Lord I Need You" and "Your Great Name." Following announcements Nils Jansma gives the Prayers of the People. Steve Murray then reads Matthew 5:1-12 before the message. Bruce Baker follows the reading with the message of the morning. After the message there is the Prayer for the Offering. "Nothing But The Blood" is the offertory song, followed by "Forever Reign." Lastly, Pastor Steve Murray comes back on stage to give the Benediction. Rev. Dr. Bruce Baker serves as Associate Professor of Business Ethics at Seattle Pacific University. He studied physics at CalTech, started a technology business in San Diego, and then moved to Microsoft to lead a new product development. Bruce says he likes the weather better in Seattle, if you can believe it! He left Microsoft to attend seminary, and became a PC(USA) pastor in Seattle. He earned his Ph.D. in Theology, and then became a full-time professor at Seattle Pacific University. Bruce loves cycling, backpacking and generally spending time outdoors.

Wisdom is more than just mindlessly going through life; wisdom is the result of thoughtfully and prayerfully growing through life and processing our life experiences. The 2019 Summer Sermon series continues as Rev. Dr. Bruce Baker continues the summer sermon series, "Wisdom in Bite-Size Pieces" with a sermon on "Hungering and thirsting for righteousness is a wisdom issue." The worship service kicks off a reading of Psalm 63:1-8 by Bridgid Reilly of the Board of Trustees of La Jolla Community Church. Then the worship band leads us into worship through song with a two-song worship set. Guest worship leader Chris Surdock is joined by Alyssa Gonzales as the LJCC worship band opens worship through music with "Lord I Need You" and "Your Great Name." Following announcements Nils Jansma gives the Prayers of the People. Steve Murray then reads Matthew 5:1-12 before the message. Bruce Baker follows the reading with the message of the morning. After the message there is the Prayer for the Offering. "Nothing But The Blood" is the offertory song, followed by "Forever Reign." Lastly, Pastor Steve Murray comes back on stage to give the Benediction. Rev. Dr. Bruce Baker serves as Associate Professor of Business Ethics at Seattle Pacific University. He studied physics at CalTech, started a technology business in San Diego, and then moved to Microsoft to lead a new product development. Bruce says he likes the weather better in Seattle, if you can believe it! He left Microsoft to attend seminary, and became a PC(USA) pastor in Seattle. He earned his Ph.D. in Theology, and then became a full-time professor at Seattle Pacific University. Bruce loves cycling, backpacking and generally spending time outdoors.

Pastor Bruce Baker joins us to talk about his book "For Thou Art With Me" and facing an oncoming death with ALS.

Dr. Bruce Baker is a pastor and author of For Thou Art With Me, Biblical Help for the Terminally Ill and for Those Who Love Them. As someone who is facing a terminal illness himself, he has firsthand wisdom to share on this topic. By using his own experience as well as Biblical truth, Dr. Baker explores the universal questions of “why me, why now, and why this?”

Bruce Baker has been diagnosed with a terminal illness.  But he says the diagnosis, for him, is a gift – and it in fact is a gift for everybody who is given such diagnosis.  He is the author of For Thou Art With Me: Biblical Help for the Terminally Ill and Those that Love Them published by Grace Acres Press. 

How can you defend yourself against an enemy you can’t see? Listen to this lesson to learn about the spiritual warfare we are engaged in as Christians. Learn why we are never told to engage our demonic enemies directly but that we are to resist by standing firm. We do this by relying on what we are learning from the Word of God which strengthens and stabilizes us. Find out about God’s mighty power that protects and defends us and see what the schemes of the devil are. During this lesson Dr. Dean referenced a couple of books by C. Gordon Olson: Beyond Calvinism and Arminianism and New Testament Translation The book by Dr. Bruce Baker entitled For Thou Art With Me. Biblical Help for the Termially Ill and for Those Who Love Them is available from Grace Acres Press as a paperback or ebook.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis wants to spend state tax money to help families send their children to private schools. In the past, the state's courts have ruled vouchers unconstitutional, driving the creation of a tax-credit scholarship program instead. As that scholarship program has blossomed to the size of a major school district, with demand on the rise, DeSantis aims to blow up the distinction between it and vouchers. "If the taxpayer is paying," he said, "it's public education." But is it, really? We turn to Rutgers University education professor Bruce Baker, author of the School Finance 101 blog and a leading national expert on education finance, to dissect DeSantis' simple, appealing yet controversial statement. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why was Satan allowed to tempt Eve in the Garden of Eden and why was he permitted to test the Lord Jesus Christ? Listen to this amazing lesson that pulls back the curtain on the unseen spiritual war that rages around us so we get a glimpse of the larger picture behind world history. Hear twenty-two summarizing reasons that show a theme throughout the Bible of a trial that is occurring where Satan is the defendant and humans are the witnesses. Find out that since Satan has already been sentenced by God to the Lake of Fire why the sentence has not yet been carried out. With this knowledge gain an enlarged perspective on the tests and adversities that come into your life and how to handle them. The book by Dr. Bruce Baker entitled For Thou Art With Me. Biblical Help for the Termially Ill and for Those Who Love Them is available from Grace Acres Press as a paperback or ebook.

Bruce Baker

We had a special guest preacher today, Bruce Baker, Executive Director at the Carey Baptist Association. The message today was a reminder and a challenge as to what our purpose is as part of the church.

Bruce Baker

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She's currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She's currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu.

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the recent economic collapse and rising income inequality, lessons drawn from turn-of-the century capitalism have become frequent. Pundits, policymakers, and others have looked to the era to find precursors to an unregulated market, corrupt bankers, and severe economic inequality. The comparisons are often too simple, however. In their new book, The Cotton Kings: Capitalism and Corruption in Turn-of-the-Century New York and New Orleans (Oxford University Press, 2015), Barbara Hahn and Bruce Baker examine capitalism at the turn of the century, telling a more nuanced story about the cotton market, politics, and regulation. The Cotton Kings examines the ups and downs of the cotton futures market, explaining how cotton brokers were able to keep cotton prices low by controlling information. This enriched the brokers, but impoverished farmers. A small group of brokers in New Orleans successfully cornered the market in the early 1900s, in effect, self-regulating the cotton market and raising prices for years. The Cotton Kings traces the exciting story of this turn of events and explains why such self-regulation was not enough in the long run. Ultimately, The Cotton Kings makes a strong argument in favor of federal regulation to control corruption and help farmers and manufacturers alike. In this episode of the podcast, Hahn and Baker explain this cotton futures market and its ups and downs around the turn-of-the century. They also discuss some of the heroes and dramatic episodes of the historical moment. Finally, they discuss the lessons from that time for our present moment. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Bruce Baker's presentation on The Problem of Sin and its Cure

Dr. Bruce Baker's presentation on Spiritual Maturity

Dr. Bruce Baker's first presentation for the 2015 Chafer Pastor's Conference

How do I get into the good art fairs and how do I make money when I get there? These are the universal questions that need to be answered for earning a living in the fine art and fine craft show business. Our expert guests Larry Berman and Bruce Baker lead the way. Larry Berman lends his expertise on creating great images that will "wow" they jury and Bruce Baker shares his experience on creating a great booth and meeting the customer. Between the two you'll have the answers and there is only one thing left for you to do: make great art. Larry Berman has a long career in photography, including being the staff photographer for the NY Nets. He has been exhibiting at art fairs for over 30 years and was one of the first to recognize the importance of digital imagery in the art fair business and was responsible for the ZAPP image format which displays all jury images the same size. He has built a career improving jury images for artists and/or photographing their artwork. He has held seminars on jury images and does consulting with artists and art fairs. Bruce Baker began selling his jewelry at retail and wholesale shows in the 1980's. Taking what he learned there he began consulting full time in 2005 sharing his retailing and business experience with a variety of groups ranging from Artists, Main Street Merchants, to Farm Market vendors, conducting over 600 marketing and production related workshops in the past two decades.  He leads training sessions helping artists be more productive and competitive in the international marketplace. Between the two you'll have all the answers and there is only one thing left for you to do: make great art. Only you can do that part.  

What is the American Resolution? Founder Laura Bernal joins us in the first hour to talk about it. Then in hour two Bruce Baker comes back to the show with more of his fun and poignent music. DHS Contracts for weapons, parts, bullets, tanks and more

You can't possibly be reading this because the world has ended! Bruce Baker in the second hour w/ political parody music!

Today's theme is marketing, and not at Whole Foods, but how to market your art. I am fortunate to have Mr. Bruce Baker as today’s guest. Bruce has been teaching marketing, explaining all the in’s and out’s, and the do’s and don’ts for years. Bruce is passionate about how to market your art. He knows and understands it all. It’s great to learn from one that is successful at what they do. Get a pen and paper and listen in. For all the show notes go to: www.craftcast.com

An interview with Bruce Baker

How about updated rail passenger service in Iowa?  Andrew Snow is lobbying for it.   Congressman Steve King talks about the stimulus package.  Tax attorney Bruce Baker explains HF 181...says it only effects a small tax change for duplexes...no big whoop.   Then,  Rep Lance Hornbach lobbies against prevailing wages proposals by big labor.    Ira Mehlman  from FAIR says the stimulus package doesn't prevent illegals from benefiting.