Podcasts about Cap

Get the free Core Drives in the Wild guide, behavioral design applied to real products: professorgame.com/WildCD Episode Summary Rob breaks down the peak-end rule, the finding from Daniel Kahneman and Donald Redelmeier's 1996 study that people remember an experience by its most intense moment and its ending, not its average. He walks through how cruise lines engineer both moments with nightly raffle dinners, a captain's dinner placed near the end of the trip, and a deliberately overinvested farewell, mapping each to Core Drives 1, 5, and 7 from the Octalysis Framework. Listeners learn why the remembering self, not the experiencing self, drives repeat purchases, how to cap sessions while desire is still climbing, and where the ethical line sits between honest peak design and covering up a bad experience. About the Host Rob Alvarez is Head of Engagement Strategy, Europe at The Octalysis Group (TOG), a leading gamification and behavioral design consultancy. A globally recognized gamification strategist and TEDx speaker, he founded and hosts Professor Game, the #1 gamification podcast, and has interviewed hundreds of global experts. He designs evidence-based engagement systems that drive motivation, loyalty, and results, and teaches LEGO® SERIOUS PLAY® and gamification at top institutions including IE Business School, EFMD, and EBS University across Europe, the Americas, and Asia. Key Takeaways In Kahneman and Redelmeier's 1996 study, deliberately extending a painful colonoscopy so it ended on milder discomfort increased total pain, yet those patients remembered the procedure as less bad and returned for follow-ups at higher rates. The remembering self, not the experiencing self, makes the decision to come back, and it is a terrible statistician: it keeps two data points, the peak and the ending, and discards the average entirely. Cruise lines run the peak-end rule as a business model: nightly raffle dinners built on Core Drive 7 (Unpredictability and Curiosity) and Core Drive 5 (Social Influence and Relatedness) rewrite a mediocre day with a manufactured high. The captain's dinner adds Core Drive 1 (Epic Meaning and Calling) near the end of the trip, and disembarkation is deliberately overinvested because cruises live off travelers who rebook every year, not first-timers. A concrete design move: cap the session while desire is still climbing, so the last memory is "I wanted more" instead of "I was starting to get bored." The ethical line: peak-end design is honest when the peak and the ending tell the truth about the experience, and manipulative when those two moments are used to cover up an experience that was genuinely terrible. Topics Covered 0:00 — The peak-end rule and a painful paradox 1:34 — Inside Kahneman and Redelmeier's 1996 study 2:55 — Experiencing self versus remembering self 4:07 — Rob's reluctant cruise vacation 5:47 — How cruises manufacture nightly peaks 7:38 — Overinvesting in the ending on purpose 9:55 — Cap the session while it's climbing 11:26 — The ethical line of designed memories 12:11 — Diagnostics: did you design your ending? Mentioned in This Episode The peak-end rule Daniel Kahneman and Donald Redelmeier's 1996 study on patients' memories of painful medical procedures The Octalysis Framework and the 8 Core Drives Core Drives in the Wild: Professor Game Free Guide Free Resources and Get in Touch Core Drives in the Wild: Professor Game Free Guide Get Daily Value on Your Email Let's chat about your gamification project YouTube LinkedIn Instagram Facebook Start Your Community on Skool for Free Ask a question

We are BACK!! After 4 year your favorite boys Felpano and Cap are back! We missed you and we hope you missed us. We have Lou as a guest this episode and as we talk about what we have been up to these 4 years.

An overflowing task manager and a crowded-out calendar are rarely ever caused by using the wrong tools. The problem happened well before you entered the task or added the appointment to your task manager or calendar.  And that's what we're looking at this week.  Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin   Learn more about my Productivity Academy Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived    Apollo 13 Lunar Module Start-up Procedures   The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes Subscribe to my Substack  The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script |431 Hello, and welcome to episode 431 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development, and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show.  If you were to look at your appointments for tomorrow right now, how much time do you have that is not already committed? Two, three, four hours?  Now look at your task manager: how many tasks are overdue or scheduled for tomorrow?  In the uncommitted time you have tomorrow, are you confident you can complete all those tasks?  Most people who do this little exercise, if they are being honest with themselves, will answer “no chance”.  And this is the top reason why so many people are struggling with time management and productivity today. And there is a word for it: Overcommitted.  It's not the tools they use or any other complex reason. It's simply because they've allowed themselves to become overcommitted.  This week, I'm looking at how this happens and what you can do to unravel the problem so you are operating within your natural capacity, not overworked or under pressure, and not feeling like you are sinking under the weight of unrealistic deadlines and commitments.  So, to get us started, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Douglas. Douglas asks, “Hi, Carl, I know you tell people to keep their task manager clean and tight, but I find that impossible. I'm collecting 20 or more things into my inbox each day; I often have 4 or 5 hours of meetings, and I have to deal with at least 130 emails and messages each day. How would you get all that under control?” Hi Douglas, thank you for your question.  I did some quick maths on the numbers you provided and noticed that if you are collecting, on average, 25 new tasks a day, have 130 emails and messages to deal with and only have 3 ½ hours of non-meeting time each day, that would mean you would have only 1 minute and 13 seconds to spend on each item.  Yet those numbers assume you are not taking time for lunch or coffee or a glass of water. If you were to include a 30-minute lunch break and 15 minutes to get water and coffee each day, that would leave you with less than a minute available for each email, message, and task.  Is that realistic?  Based on that quick calculation, the issue here is one of capacity. You've no capacity left. All that's needed to completely destroy your day is an urgent, last-minute meeting request, an issue that prevents you from doing any of your planned work or simply an IT problem that doesn't allow you to do the work you planned.  I can assure you, Douglas, you are not alone here.  There are millions of people all around the world struggling with the same thing. They're overcommitted.  Which is why it's completely irrelevant what tools you're using.  The first thing I would advise someone in this situation is to do the maths I did above. Now, I know I do not have all the information. I don't know what work you do, your position in the company, or whether you lead a team.  But what I do know is you've gone beyond your natural capacity, and now you will be building up enormous backlogs. You will be struggling to meet your deadlines, and I bet when you get home you're exhausted.  This exercise will tell you how much capacity you have.  If the meetings you attend each day are non-negotiable, you will need to find a way to reduce the number of tasks you receive. Which means you will likely have to do something uncomfortable.  Reject requests.  Now I know this is very hard to do. Nobody likes disappointing someone. But the choice is: either you disappoint them when they ask, or you disappoint them when you cannot deliver what you promised on time. And I think failing to deliver on your commitments is the bigger disappointment. Think of it this way. If you say no and they ask someone else who can deliver, then you've actually helped them.  Sure, your pride may be slightly hurt, but this isn't about your pride. This is about setting yourself realistic expectations on what you can and cannot do.  However, there is another possible solution. Cap your daily meetings. If, when you do the little exercise on how much non-committed time you have, you realise that you will need four hours of meeting-free time each day, then you cap your meeting time at 3 hours per day.  This will then leave you with 4 or 5 hours for your tasks.  Now there are various ways to do this. You could use a calendar service such as Calendly or Acuity to open blocks of time for people to schedule meetings with you, or you could tell people that you've reached your meeting limit for the day and ask if you could meet on another day.  You will be surprised how accommodating people can be.  Another consideration is to reduce the meeting times to 30 minutes. This has the added advantage that people will get to the point much faster, and you'll find you still cover everything that needs to be covered.  I've learned many things over the years I've been coaching and helping people with their time management and productivity, but one of those lessons stands out: Every “yes” has an invisible “no”.  In other words, every time you accept another commitment, whether it is a meeting or a piece of work, you are saying no to something else you could have done with that time.  But it goes beyond that. Meetings have a nasty habit of generating more commitments. Another meeting, more emails and tasks, for example.  And pieces of work generate what Cal Newport calls “admin costs”; these are the little extra tasks, such as finding information, following up, and answering questions. They are the invisible “nos” rarely ever considered.  So in your situation, Douglas, there are a few questions to ask yourself: Do all your regular meetings require your presence? If not, perhaps you could drop one or two of them. If you can, don't allow the saved time to be replaced by other meetings. Protect that time. Save it for the things you have prioritised.  The goal here is to gradually withdraw from these meetings.  If you manage a team, perhaps you could delegate attendance at some of these meetings to one of your team members. They can then report back to you with a summary of what happened.  What are you collecting? You mentioned that you collect around 20 new items on average each day. That seems like a lot. What are you collecting?  There are some things that will need to be collected; you may need to contact someone for information or organise the purchase of new equipment.  But if you are collecting emails to respond to and articles to read, then your task manager is not the best place for them. Emails and messages have their own self-contained apps. Keep everything within these walls. For instance, if you have a Slack message to reply to but need to think about it first, flag the message. Or you can use Claude or ChatGPT to find all your unresponded messages for today. You could even set this up as an automation  With email, it's easier. You can create an Action folder for emails you need to respond to and drop them in there. Then give yourself some time later in the day to respond to them.  The goal here is to reduce the pressure on your capacity, and one of the fastest ways to do that is to reduce friction points.  For example, if you get an email you feel you should respond to and then move it to your task manager, that's a lot of additional time—remember “admin cost”? It's far faster to drag and drop it into an Action folder.  A great question to ask yourself is: What has to come out of my week to make it more realistic?  Juggling your current commitments around, fiddling with your task manager or trying new tools is not addressing the real issue.  The real issue is a capacity one. You're trying to do far more than you can do. You won't find the solution until you address that.  I would begin with: How much time do you need to stay on top of your work? That could be an extra five or six hours a week. Now you have something tangible to work with.  For those of you who have watched the film Apollo 13, there's a scene where the character Ken Mattingly is in the lunar module flight simulator, and they are trying to find a start-up procedure that would not draw more than 20 amps.  This meant they had to find out what they could turn on and what they could not.  After hours of testing, they finally had a start-up procedure that draws just under 20 amps.  I will put a link to the clip in the show notes, as it is a great illustration of what we sometimes have to do with the time we have. It's finite, and often the only things we can do are the essentials. There's no time for the “would like to do” or low-value tasks.  In many ways, an issue we all share is that we think time is infinite, when it's the opposite. It's finite, and how we allocate our time each day is largely our choice.  The key is understanding that there are always trade-offs and consequences when we allocate our time. If we say yes to one thing, we say no to another, whether we are consciously aware of it or not.  As I am writing this script, I am not responding to an urgent email or talking with my family. Equally, when I am chatting with my wife, I am not writing feedback for my coaching clients.  So, Douglas, look at your calendar. How are you allocating your time each week? What can you remove to free up time for the things you want to spend it on?  It won't be easy, and you will feel uncomfortable doing it. However, I can assure you that it is possible and when you have done it, you will feel lighter, more focused and appreciate your time in ways you've never considered. Plus, the bonus is that other people will begin respecting your time more than they do today.  Thank you for your question, and thank you to you too for listening. It just remains for me now to wish you all a very, very productive week.   

In this episode of The First Day from The Fund Raising School, Bill Stanczykiewicz, Ed.D., is joined by Vicki Pugh, CFRE, CAP, CEO of Advancement Experts and longtime faculty member with The Fund Raising School, to explore how fundraisers can begin using artificial intelligence with confidence, curiosity, and a healthy dose of caution. Drawing on decades of fundraising experience, Pugh describes her own entry into AI as a self-described “low tech girl living in a high-tech world.” Formal training helped her move beyond simply experimenting with large language models to understanding how better prompts could produce useful results. She explains that AI can accelerate tasks such as writing, summarizing, donor research, and data analysis, while giving fundraisers more time to focus on strategy and relationships. Bill and Vicki also emphasize an essential rule for using AI responsibly: verify the results. AI tools can hallucinate, produce inaccurate information, or present incomplete findings with confidence. Fundraisers should compare outputs across tools and continue using trusted sources such as donor research platforms, public records, organizational databases, and other established resources. AI can dramatically speed up the research process, but it should support professional judgment rather than replace it. Pugh shares several examples of how AI-assisted data analysis can translate into practical fundraising strategy. For one organization, analyzing giving patterns revealed unusually strong retention at a longstanding $350 giving level. That insight led to a strategy for encouraging donors to move toward $500 gifts, contributing to an additional $30,000 in fundraising. In another case, AI-supported analysis helped a nonprofit respond to a board request to increase annual fundraising from $2 million to $3 million by using historical growth rates to establish more realistic goals and identify the staffing and investment that additional growth would require. These examples demonstrate that AI is not only for large universities, hospitals, or nonprofits with sophisticated technology teams. Smaller organizations and one-person fundraising shops can use the same tools to examine retention, donor upgrades, acquisition opportunities, giving ranges, campaign goals, and other patterns that might otherwise require hours of manual analysis. Used effectively, AI can become an equalizer by helping organizations with limited staff access information and insights more quickly. At the same time, Pugh stresses that the “human element” remains indispensable. AI can identify where donor numbers, dollars, or retention rates are improving or declining, but fundraisers must decide what those patterns mean and how to respond. The technology may generate possibilities, but people still develop the personal outreach, communications, stewardship, renewal, and upgrade strategies that turn information into stronger donor relationships. As Bill notes, one of AI's most valuable roles may be idea generation rather than simply producing answers. The central takeaway is simple: fundraisers do not need to become technology experts overnight, but they do need to remain curious and continue learning. Pugh encourages professionals to take courses, learn from colleagues who understand AI, experiment with multiple platforms, and gradually build their skills. AI adoption is a journey, not a competition. By combining new technology with fundraising experience, verification, and human judgment, fundraisers can save time, gain better information, and make stronger strategic decisions.

The Falcon and the Winter Soldier + Captain America Brave New World Revisited! Upgrade your sleep with Miracle Made! Go to https://trymiracle.com/rockstar and use the code ROCKSTAR to claim your FREE 3 PIECE TOWEL SET and SAVE over 40% OFF. Welcome back to the Road to Doomsday, the weekly Marvel rewatch podcast hosted by Erik Voss and Jessica Clemons of New Rockstars! This week, Erik and Jess revisit the Sam Wilson post-Endgame saga as Captain America, first on Disney+ and then the big screen in the fourth Cap movie in 2025. How do these titles prepare Sam to be Captain America in Avengers Doomsday? CHAPTERS 00:00 Intro 02:01 Falcon and the Winter Soldier 33:30 Brave New World 1:03:08 Box Office Challenge 1:12:42 Wrap Up & Outro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Caxirola nasceu cercada de tudo o que costuma dar aparência de sucesso a uma ideia: Copa do Mundo, celebridade, governo, FIFA, sustentabilidade e uma projeção de 50 milhões de unidades vendidas. Faltou descobrir se alguém realmente queria comprar aquilo. A partir desse fracasso, o episódio mergulha na Lei de Say para separar produção de criação de valor, mostra por que “a oferta cria sua própria demanda” é uma simplificação enganosa e acompanha a discussão até Hayek e Keynes. No fim, a Caxirola ajuda a revelar quem dá a palavra final numa economia: o consumidor.Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways• Produzir alguma coisa não significa necessariamente criar riqueza: valor depende de alguém considerar útil aquilo que foi produzido.• A Lei de Say não afirma que qualquer produto encontrará compradores, mas que a capacidade de consumir nasce, em última instância, da produção.• Say e Keynes observam lados diferentes do problema: um mostra a origem do poder de compra; o outro explica como uma economia pode travar quando renda, confiança e investimento recuam. CapítulosA Caxirola e o sucesso que parecia inevitávelO que Jean-Baptiste Say realmente queria dizerProduzir não é apenas fabricarO consumidor entra na reuniãoQuando o mercado diz nãoMalthus, Marx e a dúvida sobre a demandaKeynes e a economia que pode travarÀs vezes você fabrica uma CaxirolaLinks relevantes• Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com• Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.brSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before social media algorithms knew everything about you, the internet was a simpler place. A lawless, dial-up wasteland where your email address was probably something like BongRipper69@hotmail.com and one accidental click on Rotten.com could permanently alter the trajectory of your childhood.So naturally, The Rizzuto Show is going back.This episode starts with more nostalgia for the early internet and one of its most infamous destinations: Rotten.com. Back then, you couldn't just stumble across every horrifying thing imaginable while casually scrolling your phone. No, sir. You had to work for your trauma. You had to hear about Rotten.com from somebody, type it into the family computer, click something you absolutely shouldn't have clicked, and then wait patiently while your dial-up connection loaded your lifelong regret one horrifying line at a time.Was Rotten.com disgusting? Absolutely.Does the crew still seem weirdly sad that it's gone?Also absolutely.Then we move from internet trauma to another relic of the '90s and early 2000s: Hotmail.A poll says 18% of people are apparently still rocking a Hotmail address, which leads to an important discovery: Hotmail never completely disappeared. Microsoft eventually transitioned the service into Outlook, meaning technically some of us may still be living inside the Hotmail universe.We're all dorks. Fantastic.The crew remembers the era when nobody used their actual name for an email address. Instead, we created identities that looked like rejected Xbox gamertags: random nicknames, 420s, 69s and enough questionable innuendo to make applying for a respectable adult job years later slightly complicated.And then there are the complaint emails.Apparently nothing tells the show exactly what demographic they're dealing with faster than receiving an angry message from an account created during the Clinton administration.Welcome to daily comedy, where your email provider is now apparently enough information for us to profile you.But nostalgia eventually gives way to competition as Match Up With Moon returns with Rafe versus Moon, and that's when everybody's remaining intelligence begins leaking out of the studio.Round one starts innocently enough.What's Beantown?Boston. Easy.Which amendment gave women the right to vote?The 19th. Look at us go.Who was Wendell the cereal mascot?Cinnamon Toast Crunch. Somehow we still know this information despite forgetting why we walked into rooms.Then comes the question that starts breaking brains:What does the “com” in .com actually stand for?Rafe goes with “communication.” King Scott thinks “company.” Moon correctly lands on commercial, because apparently after decades of typing web addresses, one person in the room finally bothered to understand what any of it means.The trivia chaos continues with questions about Heineken, the 2006 St. Louis Cardinals and one of the most important cereal discoveries of our time: Cap'n Crunch apparently has an actual name.Horatio Crunch.Good for Horatio. Glad somebody finally gave the Captain the respect he deserves.Round two somehow gets worse.Which country contains more than half of the world's natural lakes? What's the only internal human organ capable of regenerating itself? Who originally hosted America's Got Talent? Which fast-food chain helped introduce Tater Tots?And then Rizz makes Moon and Rafe physically write down how many zeros are in a quadrillion.Moon arrives at 15.Rafe ALSO WRITES DOWN 15 ZEROS……and then says 16 out loud.That is the kind of unforced error this daily comedy show was built upon.Nothing quite compares to successfully solving a problem and then personally changing your own correct answer into the wrong one.The crew wraps things up by guessing attendance at the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series race at Worldwide Technology Raceway. Moon guesses 39,000. Rafe throws out 80,000. The actual answer lands between them at 57,000, giving everyone one final opportunity to demonstrate that estimating crowd sizes is basically just guessing jelly beans in a jar for adults.So today's episode has everything you could possibly need: Rotten.com nostalgia, Hotmail archaeology, terrible email addresses, Cinnamon Toast Crunch lore, Tater Tot history, St. Louis Cardinals trivia, NASCAR math and grown men discovering what “dot com” means approximately three decades after the internet became popular.We used to think the early internet was making us smarter.Turns out we were mostly waiting 12 minutes for a picture to load.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's kevin27wrld back with another absolute banger of an episode, and we have a packed lineup today. Grab your drinks, get comfortable, and let's jump straight into everything popping off in pop culture and the MCU right now.​Avengers: Endgame “Encore” Trailer DropsMarvel Studios just dropped the trailer for Avengers: Endgame - Encore, hyping up tickets going on sale for its theatrical re-release on September 25th. The trailer gives us all the nostalgia—the portals opening, Cap lifting Mjolnir, Tony's ultimate sacrifice—remastered for "Infinity Vision." But the big hook here? They're teasing 4 minutes of brand-new, never-before-seen footage. Marvel is officially framing this re-release as a crucial bridge linking the Infinity Saga directly to Avengers: Doomsday. You already know we're going to be dissecting every single frame on the show!​Spider-Man: Brand New Day Keeps Breaking RecordsThe web-slinger simply cannot be stopped. Spider-Man: Brand New Day just crossed a historic milestone, pulling in a wild $858.4 million at the domestic box office. That officially pushes it past Avengers: Endgame ($858.3M) to make it the #1 highest-grossing MCU film of all time domestically, and the #2 highest-grossing movie in domestic history behind The Force Awakens. Spidey is carrying the box office on his back right now, and we gotta talk about what this means for the future of the MCU.​Chris Hansen is Beefing with A24?!Finally, we have to touch on the weirdest Hollywood drama of the week: Chris Hansen vs. A24 over their upcoming film Primetime, which stars Robert Pattinson and dramatizes the To Catch a Predator era.​The Screening Walkout: Hansen went to an early private screening, but walked out after refusing to sign a contract that he claims forced him to sign away rights to his name, likeness, and legal standing. A24 claims it was just a standard non-disclosure agreement to stop plot leaks, but Hansen wasn't having it.​The Ad Hijack: Since he wasn't allowed to see how he's being portrayed, Hansen bought up pre-show ad space on screens playing Primetime to plug his own streaming network (TruBlu), reminding audiences they're watching a "fictionalized Hollywood version" of his real life work. Petty or justified? We're breaking it all down!​Hit that subscribe button, leave a review, and let me know your thoughts in the comments. Let's get into it!

Uma ouvinte de longa data reencontra o Café Brasil, emociona-se, assina o Premium, elogia a experiência e, pouco depois, cancela a assinatura. A história provoca um incômodo que vai muito além de uma assinatura: como alguém pode atribuir enorme valor afetivo a um trabalho sem transformar esse valor em sustentação? A partir desse caso, investigamos como a internet separou gostar de pagar, como o gratuito alterou nossa percepção de valor e por que tantos projetos conquistam audiência e carinho sem conseguir construir sustentabilidade. No caminho, a pergunta muda de direção: talvez o problema não esteja em quem deixa de pagar, mas em quem ainda não conseguiu construir a ponte entre valor, pertencimento e permanência. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways A internet tornou possível consumir durante anos o trabalho de um criador sem estabelecer qualquer relação econômica com ele, separando valor percebido de preço pago. Projetos independentes precisam ir além de pedir apoio: o desafio é construir uma relação na qual o público compreenda por que vale a pena participar economicamente daquilo que deseja que continue existindo. Uma comunidade de assinantes não financia apenas conteúdo; ao distribuir a dependência entre muitas pessoas, ajuda a preservar a independência de quem produz. Capítulos Vocês estão no meu coração Se gosta tanto, por que cancela? Quando o gratuito vira parte da paisagem Gostar e pagar são decisões diferentes Audiência não é comunidade O que estamos ajudando a manter no mundo? Independência também custa dinheiro A ponte entre o coração e o cartão de crédito Links relevantes Mundo Café Brasil: mundocafebrasil.com• Livraria Café Brasil: livrariacafebrasil.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While the Celtic roster is set for the start of the season, Eastern contenders continue to raid Western Conference teams for legitimate talent. Cap and Guillermo discuss the Heat's addition of Klay Thompson and Cleveland's surprise Peyton Watson move. Have these teams leapfrogged Boston? Plus, the WNBA continues to give Enes Freedom Kanter a platform...why not just end this? #DifferentHere #Celtics #WNBA #JaysonTatum #JoeMazzulla #DerrickWhite #Cavs #Nuggets #BaylorScheierman #LukaGarza Check out the latest Celtics coverage from our partners at SportSpyder: The Latest Boston Celtics News | SportSpyder

It's the anniversary of the day Steve Rogers was killed, a day of reflection and mourning in the Marvel U... and we cover two stories from Cap #600 by past Cap creator legends... Mark Waid and Roger Stern! Plus... Rick & Bob discuss different types of memorabilia and the movie Memento! Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/JMoiEhnytUYLove the show? Help support with a one-time donation or become a member and get cool perks! https://buymeacoffee.com/capcomicfansConnect with Rick & Bob and fellow Cap fans at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/captainamericacomicbookfans⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please subscribe, rate and review! Here are FREE and FAST ways you can support the show: https://tinyurl.com/y6kyu9nhEmail questions to CapComicFans@gmail.comOur home page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://captainamericacomicbookfans.com⁠

Your heroes return to discuss Avengers by Jonathan Hickman Vol. 5!In this episode we chat the the Avengers finale, the Cap vs. Iron Man debate, and what we're excited about in Secret Wars. As always you'll hear us cover the History of the Creators, Favorite Lines, The Art Awards, and Adaptation Alley. Avengers is written by Jonathan Hickman, drawn by various artists including Adam Kubert, Stefano Caselli, Mike Deodato, Mike Mayhew, Kev Walker, and published by Marvel Comics.Follow ComiClub on Instagram @ComiClubPodcast.ComiClub is hosted by Blaine McGaffigan and Adam Cook. 

A velha fábula da raposa que não consegue alcançar um cacho de uvas guarda uma ideia que vai muito além da simples desculpa de quem fracassou. Quando a raposa decide que as uvas “estão verdes”, ela transforma a própria frustração em desprezo e revela uma das faces menos evidentes da arrogância: a necessidade de diminuir aquilo que não conseguimos conquistar. Bárbara e Babica partem dessa história para entender o que é o desdém, por que é tão difícil admitir um erro ou uma derrota e como a humildade pode nos ajudar a transformar frustrações em aprendizado, em vez de desperdiçá-las tentando proteger nosso orgulho. Host: Bárbara Stock e Babica Takeaways• O desdém pode funcionar como uma máscara para a frustração, fazendo com que diminuamos aquilo que desejávamos apenas porque não conseguimos alcançar.• A arrogância nem sempre nasce de excesso de confiança; às vezes ela aparece justamente quando temos dificuldade de admitir que erramos, perdemos ou não sabemos alguma coisa.• Reconhecer uma limitação não nos torna menores, mas abre espaço para descobrir o que podemos aprender e fazer diferente numa próxima tentativa. CapítulosUma raposa com muita fomeAs uvas que ficaram altas demais“Eu nem queria mesmo”Quando a frustração vira desdémA arrogância que protege o orgulhoA coragem de dizer “eu não consegui”Perder as uvas ou perder a chance de aprender Links relevantes• Podcast Café Com Leite: https://podcastcafecomleite.com.brSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 86 takes listeners on a wild, funny, and very candid journey through Cap d'Agde, France, a one-of-a-kind naturist village and lifestyle destination. Host Kenzie is joined by special guest Linda for a recap of their trip to Libertine's Cap takeover, where they break down the freedom, chaos, and fun of the experience—from clothing-optional pool parties and luxe shopping to unforgettable club nights and the infamous Bay of Pigs beach scene.  Linda shares how a “year of yes” has expanded her lifestyle adventures with her partner Steve, and the two reflect on the contrast between different resort experiences, the value of traveling with a group, and the surprising mix of comfort, community, and boundary-pushing moments they encountered in Cap. Along the way, they discuss the freedom of being naked without pressure, the importance of dress codes in unexpected places, and how the event created room for both playful exploration and genuine connection.  In the second half of the episode, Linda gets personal during the Going Deep segment with a sexy story from Toronto's X Club, where she describes an unforgettable encounter that led to her initiating for the first time. Her takeaway: stepping forward and owning desire can be empowering, sexy, and worth repeating.  If you're curious about Cap d'Agde, lifestyle travel, or what it's really like to attend a Libertine event, this episode gives you a funny, honest, and highly memorable inside look.Connect with us:Instagram/X: @FWAT_PodcastEmail: friendswithatwist@yahoo.comWebsite: friendswithatwist.comCheck out our Partners:Shivers Gummies: https://shivers.store- Coupon Code FWAT for 10% offShameless Care: STI Testing/ED Meds/Arousal Cream for Women: https://shamelesscare.sjv.io/fwat Coupon Code FWAT for a discountGame of Lifestyle Cards: https://www.gameoflifestyle.com- Coupon Code FWAT10 for 10% off

For the past few years, multifamily investors have been hearing the same prediction: distress is coming, sellers will be forced to sell, prices will collapse, and incredible buying opportunities will finally appear. But where are all those deals? In this episode of the Small Axe Podcast, Nico Salgado looks at what's actually happening in the multifamily market in 2026 and tackles a question a lot of investors are asking: Is it finally time to buy multifamily—or should you keep waiting? Transaction volume remains low. Cap rates have expanded significantly from their 2022 lows. Some owners are facing difficult refinances and upcoming loan maturities. At the same time, there is still a tremendous amount of capital waiting on the sidelines. The massive multifamily crash many investors predicted hasn't arrived. But that doesn't mean opportunities aren't beginning to emerge. Nico explains why distress doesn't always mean foreclosure. Sometimes it's a tired owner, a partnership that wants out, a loan coming due, a property with deferred maintenance, or a seller who has finally become willing to negotiate. He also breaks down exactly how he would approach the market if he had $100,000 today and was trying to buy his first multifamily property. In this episode: Why the predicted wave of multifamily distress hasn't materialized What higher cap rates mean for apartment valuations Why lower prices don't automatically mean better deals Where smaller investors may actually find distressed opportunities How upcoming loan maturities could create motivated sellers Why waiting for lower interest rates could backfire How Nico would invest $100,000 in multifamily today Why today's market gives smaller buyers more negotiating power How to underwrite deals without relying on aggressive rent growth Why cash reserves matter more than maximizing leverage The warning signs that would make Nico walk away from a deal Why you don't need to perfectly time the bottom to build long-term wealth The goal isn't to buy just because prices have fallen. It's to find a good building at a basis that makes sense, finance it with debt you can comfortably service, keep enough cash in reserve to survive the unexpected, and create value through better operations. You don't need thousands of distressed apartment buildings to hit the market. You only need one great opportunity. Start underwriting. Build relationships. Talk to brokers and lenders. Make offers. Learn your market. And when the right opportunity shows up, be ready to move. Keep swinging that axe.

Durante más de 50 años, el gobierno de Estados Unidos clasificó como alto secreto la red de espionaje más profunda y efectiva que la CIA operó en América Latina: la red LITEMPO.A través de documentos desclasificados del caso JFK y archivos de inteligencia, analizamos cómo cuatro expresidentes mexicanos (Adolfo López Mateos, Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, Luis Echeverría y José López Portillo) colaboraron directamente con la estación de la CIA en México dirigida por Winston Scott.Revisamos el papel clave de Fernando Gutiérrez Barrios (LITEMPO-4) al frente de la Dirección Federal de Seguridad (DFS), la interceptación telefónica a disidentes, la conexión con Lee Harvey Oswald en 1963, los informes contradictorios sobre la masacre de Tlatelolco en 1968 y el patrón transexenal donde el discurso de soberanía nacional convivía con la subordinación de inteligencia hacia Washington.Capítulos del video:00:00 - Munición para Gobernación: El regalo de Winston Scott00:45 - ¿Qué era la red LITEMPO?01:35 - El encubrimiento de los archivos secretos de la CIA02:46 - Adolfo López Mateos (LITENSOR) y el origen del espionaje04:43 - Fernando Gutiérrez Barrios (LITEMPO-4): El cerebro de la DFS05:39 - Winston Scott y la red de confianza en México07:36 - Lee Harvey Oswald en México y el asesinato de JFK10:09 - El verano del 68 y la ceguera de inteligencia13:15 - Operación LIMOTOR: Infiltración de universidades15:04 - 2 de octubre en Tlatelolco: La desinformación de Scott18:36 - El reloj de Echeverría y la condecoración en Washington20:25 - Luis Echeverría (LITEMPO-8): Retórica de izquierda y control interno21:45 - José López Portillo y los cables desclasificados23:13 - La muerte de Scott y la misión secreta de James Angleton24:02 - De la ley JFK de 1992 a las últimas desclasificaciones25:38 - El poder transexenal e impunidad de Gutiérrez Barrios27:08 - La maquinaria de inteligencia detrás del discurso de soberaníaFuentes y referencias clave:Archivos desclasificados de la CIA (Colección JFK Act / National Archives).Investigaciones periodísticas e históricas de Jefferson Morley y Sergio Aguayo.Documentación de la Dirección Federal de Seguridad (DFS) y el Archivo General de la Nación (AGN).No olvides darle Like, Suscribirte y activar la campana de notificaciones para no perderte ningún análisis de política, historia y geopolítica.#PoliticaMexicana #LITEMPO #CIAMexico #HistoriaDeMexico #Tlatelolco1968 #Geopolitica #DocumentosDesclasificados

Dois profissionais podem ter idade, formação, experiência e profissão semelhantes e, ainda assim, receber valores muito diferentes pelo mesmo tipo de trabalho simplesmente porque atuam em lugares diferentes. A partir do estudo de Michael Clemens, Claudio Montenegro e Lant Pritchett sobre o place premium, este Cafezinho investiga quanto do valor produzido por uma pessoa depende dela própria e quanto depende do ambiente em que trabalha. Infraestrutura, organização, regras e desperdícios ajudam a entender por que trabalhar muitas horas não significa necessariamente produzir muito — e por que essa questão deveria entrar na discussão brasileira sobre jornada de trabalho. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways • O valor de uma hora de trabalho não depende apenas da capacidade individual, mas também das condições oferecidas pelo ambiente em que o trabalho acontece. • Produtividade não significa trabalhar mais depressa ou por mais tempo, mas conseguir produzir mais valor com a mesma quantidade de horas. • Antes de discutir apenas a duração da jornada de trabalho, é preciso observar quanto tempo é desperdiçado com infraestrutura deficiente, burocracia, falhas de organização e obstáculos que não geram valor. Capítulos O prêmio do lugar O mesmo profissional, outro valor Quando o ambiente interfere no trabalho O que produtividade realmente significa O tempo perdido lutando contra o sistema A discussão sobre a escala 6x1 Quanto vale cada hora trabalhada? Links relevantes • Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com • Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.brSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the reason you can't focus, make decisions, or tap into your creativity isn't a lack of discipline—but a lack of capacity? Shaun and Rebecca sit down with executive advisor, business coach, keynote speaker, and author Angie Wisdom to talk about protecting the finite mental and emotional resources we rely on to run our businesses and our lives.Angie breaks down why interior designers are especially vulnerable to capacity overload, how constant decisions and “search friction” drain our brains, and why pushing through burnout usually makes things worse. They also explore nervous system regulation, morning routines, habit building, self-trust, people pleasing, navigating genuinely hard seasons of life, and learning to modify your expectations instead of abandoning what matters to you. If you've ever wondered why you can't seem to discipline your way into doing more, this conversation offers a completely different framework for creating sustainable success.In this episode they discuss:Why your brain has a finite amount of daily capacity and how to think of it like the battery on your phoneThe mental, emotional, physical, and nervous system “leaks” that can drain your capacity before the workday is even overAngie's CAP framework—Catch, Ask, Prompt—for recognizing when you're overloaded and choosing what you need nextWhy interior designers can't simply hustle or push through creative burnout when there's no capacity left to accessHow discipline uses valuable mental capacity and why turning behaviors into habits and identity makes them easier to sustainHow morning routines, proactive decision-making, and reducing “search friction” can protect your energy for the work that mattersCreating realistic modifications during hard seasons of life instead of waiting to “survive” them before prioritizing yourselfHow self-trust, values, and intentional capacity management can make you a stronger business owner, creative, leader, and service providerMentioned:Angie Wisdom - https://angiewisdom.com/Angie Wisdom on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/angiewisdom_/The Non-Negotiable You: Mindset Mastery for Daily Success - https://angiewisdom.com/product/the-non-negotiable-you-mindset-mastery-for-daily-success/Our links:Subscribe and leave a review - Apple PodcastsLike, Comment, & Follow - Hot Young Designers Club InstagramRebecca's InstagramShaun's InstagramFor more information - Check out the websiteBecome a “Loyal Hottie” - Support us on PatreonDesign Resources - Check out our shop

Dr. John Douillard has spent more than 40 years proving ancient medicine with modern science. A chiropractor, Certified Ayurvedic Practitioner, bestselling author, and former Director of Player Development for the NBA's New Jersey Nets, he joins Dr. Brandon Crawford to reframe longevity around two systems Western medicine rarely watches: the lymphatic system and Agni, the body's digestive fire.The conversation connects nasal breathing to brainwave coherence, the diaphragm to lymphatic drainage, and lost digestive strength to the wheat everyone now blames. Douillard's argument is blunt: the problem was never the food. It was a digestion and drainage system that went quiet, and the fix is older than modern medicine wants to admit.Follow Dr. John Douillard, DC, CAP:Website – https://store.lifespa.comInstagram – https://instagram.com/lifespaYouTube – https://youtube.com/@johndouillardslifespaFacebook – https://facebook.com/dr.douillardLinkedIn – https://linkedin.com/in/dr-john-douillard-2074a065Linktree – https://linktr.ee/lifespaProducts:528 Innovations LasersNeuroSolution Full Spectrum CBDNeuroSolution Broad Spectrum CBDNeuroSolution StimpodSTEMREGEN®For more information, resources, and podcast episodes, visit tinyurl.com/3ppwdfpm

Em Tempos Modernos, Carlitos corre para acompanhar uma esteira que acelera até transformar o trabalhador em extensão da máquina. A cena ajuda a desmontar uma confusão ainda presente: trabalhar mais não significa produzir mais. Partindo daí, o episódio investiga o chamado “prêmio do lugar”, conceito desenvolvido por Michael Clemens, Claudio Montenegro e Lant Pritchett, e chega ao debate sobre a escala 6x1. A questão deixa de ser apenas quantas horas o brasileiro trabalha e passa a ser quanto valor seu trabalho consegue produzir dentro de um ambiente marcado por baixa produtividade, burocracia, infraestrutura ruim e pouca qualificação. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways • Produtividade não é trabalhar mais rápido ou por mais horas, mas gerar mais valor com o mesmo tempo e esforço. • O estudo do “prêmio do lugar” mostra que trabalhadores semelhantes podem ser remunerados de maneiras muito diferentes dependendo do ambiente econômico em que atuam. • A discussão sobre a escala 6x1 ganha outra dimensão quando se percebe que jornadas menores só se tornam sustentáveis no longo prazo quando cada hora de trabalho produz mais valor. Capítulos Carlitos e a falsa ideia de produtividade Quanto vale o mesmo trabalhador em outro lugar? O prêmio do lugar O brasileiro trabalha muito, mas produz pouco A escala 6x1 e o custo do tempo Quando o sistema desperdiça o trabalhador Por que uma lei não fabrica produtividade Um lugar capaz de exigir menos da vida para produzir mais Links relevantes • Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com • Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.brSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the return of the real Captain America and... Legacy numbering! Time for a feel-good story. Plus... Bob shares this honest thoughts on Rick after six years, Bobby's grounding punishment, and the oven as a bread box disaster! Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/AGt2cRnQni0Love the show? Help support with a one-time donation or become a member and get cool perks! https://buymeacoffee.com/capcomicfansConnect with Rick & Bob and fellow Cap fans at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/captainamericacomicbookfans⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please subscribe, rate and review! Here are FREE and FAST ways you can support the show: https://tinyurl.com/y6kyu9nhEmail questions to CapComicFans@gmail.comOur home page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://captainamericacomicbookfans.com⁠

Listen Online: About this episode: The First Lady of Nutrition welcomes renowned natural health and Ayurveda expert Dr. John Douillard to uncover what thousands of years of ancient wisdom can teach us about living longer, and why modern science is finally beginning to catch up. From the three Ayurvedic body types (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) to eating with the seasons and working with your natural circadian rhythm, Dr. Douillard explains why some of the smartest longevity “hacks” may not be new at all. Ann Louise and Dr. Douillard also dive into some of today's hottest health topics, including why revving up metabolism later in life may backfire, his concerns about peptides for people with a history of cancer, and why less may be more when it comes to melatonin. Plus, discover the surprising longevity connection between your lymphatic system, nitric oxide, and something most of us do roughly 20,000 times a day: breathe. Dr. Douillard explains why breathing through your nose instead of your mouth can make such a difference—and why he even teaches some of his patients to sleep with their mouths taped shut. Dr. John Douillard, DC, CAP, is a globally recognized leader in natural health, Ayurveda, and sports medicine who has spent decades exploring the science behind ancient healing traditions and translating that wisdom into practical strategies for modern health and longevity. For more information check out LifeSpa.com.The post Ancient Wisdom, Modern Science: Biohacking Longevity with Ayurveda first appeared on Ann Louise Gittleman, PhD, CNS.

Monteiro Lobato também se incomodou com a velha história da cigarra condenada por passar o verão cantando. Em sua versão, a formiga percebe que a música também teve valor: acompanhou o trabalho e tornou os dias mais agradáveis. A partir daí, Bárbara e Babica investigam uma questão menos simples do que parece: como reconhecer trabalhos que não produzem algo que se possa guardar num depósito sem esquecer que o inverno continua chegando. Entre arte, disciplina, planejamento e prazer, a velha fábula ganha uma moral bem mais equilibrada. Host: Bárbara Stock e Babica Takeaways• Nem todo trabalho produz algo material, mas isso não significa que não tenha valor.• Reconhecer o valor da arte e da criatividade não elimina a responsabilidade de pensar no futuro.• Uma vida equilibrada precisa aprender com a formiga sem esquecer aquilo que a cigarra tem para ensinar. CapítulosMonteiro Lobato muda a velha fábulaO valor que não cabe no depósitoA cigarra também trabalhavaO inverno continua chegandoO que a cigarra aprende com a formigaO que a formiga aprende com a cigarraTalentos diferentes, responsabilidades parecidasGuarde algumas sementes, mas não esqueça da música Links relevantes• Podcast Café Com Leitel: https://podcastcafecomleite.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The induction of Doc Rivers into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame was special for the Boston Celtics family. Cap and Guillermo revel in the moment for the man who helped end a 22-year championship drought. Plus, what were the NBA schedule makers thinking?#NBAHallofFame #DocRivers #JaysonTatum #JoeMazzulla #DifferentHere #Celtics #NBASchedule

Crece la inquietud en el mercado de bonos luego de que los rendimientos de los bonos del Tesoro de EE.UU. a 30 años subieron a su nivel más alto desde 2007; México quiere regular redes sociales; Braskem Idesa se acoge a Capítulo 11 en EE.UU.; y Javier Blas, columnista de Bloomberg Opinion, comenta como la mayor producción de crudo del continente americano compensa en parte los efectos de la guerra. Daybreak América Latina, las noticias diarias de mercados del mundo y la región, de lunes a viernes.Morning Briefing en español: https://bloom.bg/3RHeOHJLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-en-espanol/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/BloombergEspanolWhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFVFoWKAwEg9Fdhml1lTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergenespanolX: https://twitter.com/BBGenEspanolProducción: Eduardo ThomsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cap sur la Centrafrique pour notre série consacrée aux actrices oubliées des luttes anticoloniales, à la rencontre d'Élisabeth Domitien. Née dans la région de la Lobaye vers 1925, cette militante s'engage très jeune au sein du Mouvement pour l'évolution sociale de l'Afrique noire (Mesan) fondé par Barthélemy Boganda. Longtemps restée dans l'ombre des grandes figures masculines de l'histoire centrafricaine, elle fut pourtant l'une des artisanes de l'indépendance. Responsable des femmes au sein du Mesan, elle a contribué à diffuser les idéaux du mouvement indépendantiste auprès des populations. Alors que son nom semble peu à peu s'effacer de la mémoire collective, certains plaident pour une meilleure reconnaissance de son héritage. De notre correspondant à Bangui, Sous les arbres et sur les banquettes aménagées dans l'enceinte de l'Alliance française, quelques visiteurs consultent des ouvrages d'histoire et de vieux albums photographiques consacrés à la République centrafricaine. Sur plusieurs clichés jaunis par le temps apparaît le visage d'Élisabeth Domitien, une femme au regard déterminé souvent entourée de militantes ou de responsables politiques de l'époque. Maurice Guimendego, professeur d'histoire, s'arrête longuement sur une photographie datant des années précédant l'indépendance.  « Élisabeth Domitien fut un véritable leader politique féminin. Elle entre en politique dans le Mouvement pour l'évolution sociale de l'Afrique noire (Mesan) créé par Barthélemy Boganda, à la fin des années 1940. Elle était commerçante et femme d'affaires, comme on le dit, même si elle ne parlait pas français. Elle prononçait ses discours en sango. Elle avait quelque chose de l'ordre du charisme naturel », explique-t-il. À quelques mètres de là, Yvon Yangana parcourt un album consacré aux pionniers de la nation. Il vient de découvrir cette histoire d'Élisabeth Domitien. « Lorsque l'on évoque l'indépendance de notre pays, les noms des grands leaders masculins reviennent souvent. Pourtant, derrière cette conquête de la liberté se trouvait aussi cette femme courageuse. Responsable des femmes au sein du Mesan, elle parcourait les villages, mobilisait les mères, les commerçantes et les agricultrices, en expliquant l'importance de l'émancipation du peuple centrafricain », confie-t-il. Dans la médiathèque, un groupe de jeunes observe des photographies montrant Élisabeth Domitien lors de plusieurs cérémonies officielles. Parmi eux se trouve Antoine Gonda, un agriculteur d'une vingtaine d'années. « J'ai compris que c'était une femme de caractère. On raconte qu'elle n'hésitait pas à dire ce qu'elle pensait, même face aux plus hautes autorités. Bien avant que les questions de représentation féminine ne deviennent un enjeu mondial, elle avait déjà tracé la voie. Aujourd'hui, même si un hôpital porte son nom, je trouve qu'elle est tombée dans l'oubli », déplore-t-il. Après l'indépendance de la République centrafricaine, en 1960, Élisabeth Domitien poursuit son engagement politique. Son influence grandit progressivement au sein du Mesan. En 1972, elle devient vice-présidente du parti. Trois ans plus tard, le président Jean-Bedel Bokassa la nomme Première ministre, faisant d'elle la première femme à occuper cette fonction en Afrique subsaharienne. À lire aussiNuits africaines en Centrafrique: le célèbre bar dancing ABC de Bangui[02/10]

Em 1969, a chegada do homem à Lua mostrou o que acontece quando uma sociedade escolhe um objetivo grande o bastante para organizar esforços, desenvolver capacidades e aceitar dificuldades. Sete anos antes, Kennedy havia transformado uma ambição quase absurda em destino coletivo. O episódio parte dessa história para investigar o que acontece quando o desejo de conquistar dá lugar ao esforço de preservar o que já temos, e como líderes, empresas e pessoas podem voltar a enxergar futuros capazes de justificar trabalho, risco e desenvolvimento. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways• Grandes capacidades muitas vezes são desenvolvidas depois que escolhemos objetivos que exigem de nós mais do que já sabemos fazer.• Pessoas e organizações podem perder impulso não por falta de recursos, mas porque passam a dedicar mais energia à proteção do que conquistaram.• Liderança não fabrica vontade, mas pode oferecer desafios e futuros que deem às pessoas uma razão para fazer esforço. CapítulosO sonho de chegar à LuaQuando a dificuldade vira parte do objetivoPrimeiro vem o desejoA força de um destino compartilhadoQuando preservar substitui conquistarO papel do líder diante da vontadeO que ainda vale a pena querer Links relevantes• Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com• Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Cedric Maxwell Podcast, hosted by CLNS Media's Nick Gelso and Gary Tanguay, Celtics legend Cedric Maxwell doesn't hold back on the Jaylen Brown trade — the criticism Jaylen's taken since leaving, what a championship in Philadelphia would mean for his legacy, and why Boston's new cap situation has him worried about the Celtics' next move. Plus: comparing the Jaylen Brown fallout to the Luka Dončić trade reaction, and why Jaylen picked up Marcus Smart's mantle as the Celtics' enforcer. 0:00 - Cold Open: “I'm Pissed Off” — Jaylen Brown trade reaction 0:35 - Sixers chemistry: who's playing for a contract? 2:11 - Predicting Jaylen's role in Philly by January 3:07 - Cache debate: LeBron vs. Embiid vs. Jaylen 4:38 - PrizePicks 6:49 - Cedric Maxwell: “I hated to see him go” — Jaylen's legacy 7:53 - Cap aprons are dismantling super teams 8:44 - Dynasties vs. parity: what Celtics fans actually want 10:24 - Jaylen Brown trade vs. the Luka Dončić fallout 12:10 - The pressure now on Jayson Tatum 12:54 - The “smartest guy in the room” quote controversy 13:50 - Back to “Pissed Off” — the comments made about Jaylen 14:28 - Marcus Smart & Jaylen Brown's enforcer legacy The Cedric Maxwell Podcast on CLNS Media is Powered by:

Em 1969, a chegada do homem à Lua mostrou o que acontece quando uma sociedade escolhe um objetivo grande o bastante para organizar esforços, desenvolver capacidades e aceitar dificuldades. Sete anos antes, Kennedy havia transformado uma ambição quase absurda em destino coletivo. O episódio parte dessa história para investigar o que acontece quando o desejo de conquistar dá lugar ao esforço de preservar o que já temos, e como líderes, empresas e pessoas podem voltar a enxergar futuros capazes de justificar trabalho, risco e desenvolvimento. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways• Grandes capacidades muitas vezes são desenvolvidas depois que escolhemos objetivos que exigem de nós mais do que já sabemos fazer.• Pessoas e organizações podem perder impulso não por falta de recursos, mas porque passam a dedicar mais energia à proteção do que conquistaram.• Liderança não fabrica vontade, mas pode oferecer desafios e futuros que deem às pessoas uma razão para fazer esforço. CapítulosO sonho de chegar à LuaQuando a dificuldade vira parte do objetivoPrimeiro vem o desejoA força de um destino compartilhadoQuando preservar substitui conquistarO papel do líder diante da vontadeO que ainda vale a pena querer Links relevantes• Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com• Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christian voyager Jacques Cartier (1491-1557) led his third and last expedition to the St.-Lawrence river valley in 1541. A new headquarters was established a few miles upstream from the Amerindian village of Stadacona, near the present site of Quebec City. This time Cartier was to be followed by Jean Francois de la Rocque, sieur de Roberval, with a party of colonists. After a wait which lasted through the following winter and the Baptism of Chief Donnacona, Cartier set sail for home, only to meet Roberval’s party in three tall ships in the harbor of what is now St. John’s, Newfoundland. Diamonds of Canada, mined by Jacques Cartier's men at the mouth of Rivière du Cap-Rouge proved to be worthless quartz. Cartier’s "treasure" is remembered in the name of Québec’s Cape Diamond or Cap aux Diamants and also in the French proverb "Faux comme un diamant du Canada", "As false as Canadian diamonds." Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/W16ujm9ERIE which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Books about St. Lawrence https://amzn.to/4wA4uzT Jacques Cartier books available at https://amzn.to/3qnUoW6 Books about King Francis at https://amzn.to/4x071UE History of Canada books available at https://amzn.to/3HPomYE ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Mark's History of North America podcast: www.parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (twitter): https://twitter.com/HistoricalJesu Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM LibriVox: Mariner of St. Malo, A Chronicle of the Voyages of Jacques Cartier by S. Leacock, read by K. McAshSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:57:17 - LSD, la série documentaire - Au-delà de notre galaxie se trouvent nos voisines comme Andromède, et encore plus loin, d'autres galaxies, formant des amas galactiques. Eux-mêmes sont compris dans des superamas, tissés au sein d'une toile cosmique. Alors est ce que ce serait La carte ultime de l'univers ? - équipe : Maryvonne Abolivier, Anahi Morales Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Hace unos meses empecé a usar presentaciones para grabar el podcast, y enseguida me di cuenta de que el verdadero problema no es pensar el contenido, sino maquetarlo. Pasaba más tiempo ajustando fuentes, colores y transiciones que preparando lo que realmente quería contar. Así que me puse a buscar una solución, y lo que encontré me ha cambiado el flujo de trabajo por completo.En este episodio te cuento cómo he montado typst-ia, un script en Python que genera presentaciones completas en segundos. Le dices un tema, la inteligencia artificial se encarga del contenido, y Typst lo convierte en un PDF impecable. Todo desde la terminal, sin abrir PowerPoint ni Google Slides, sin suscripciones mensuales, y con un control total sobre el resultado.Typst es un sistema de composición moderno escrito en Rust que compila en milisegundos. Sí, has leído bien, milisegundos. Comparado con LaTeX Beamer, que tarda 5 o 10 segundos en compilar, Typst es un antes y un después. Además, su sintaxis es mucho más limpia y fácil de aprender. En el episodio lo comparo con LaTeX y con Markdown, y te cuento por qué creo que Typst se está convirtiendo en el estándar para presentaciones técnicas.La clave del proceso está en el system prompt. Incrusto el template real de la presentación dentro del prompt que le envío a OpenRouter, y la IA genera código Typst válido sin necesidad de retoques. Uso DeepSeek Chat por defecto —cuesta unos 14 céntimos por millón de tokens de entrada, que vienen a ser cientos de presentaciones por menos de un euro—, pero también puedes usar Claude Sonnet, Gemini Flash o Llama 3.3 si necesitas más calidad o prefieres un modelo concreto.El script completo son unas 200 líneas de Python sin frameworks, solo con la librería requests. Te explico paso a paso cómo funciona el pipeline: lee el template, construye el prompt, llama a OpenRouter, limpia la respuesta, escribe el archivo .typ, lo compila a PDF y lo abre en el visor. Y todo con flags para personalizar el número de diapositivas, el modelo, el nombre del archivo y hasta los reintentos si la compilación falla.Para rematar, hago una demo en vivo generando una presentación desde cero. Ves cómo en cuestión de segundos pasamos de una idea a un PDF listo para proyectar. Y lo mejor es que el resultado es texto plano, versionable con Git, editable con cualquier editor, y sin ningún tipo de lock-in. Si mañana quieres cambiar algo, abres el .typ y lo tocas.Si eres de los que hacen presentaciones técnicas, charlas, workshops, o simplemente quieres automatizar una tarea tediosa, este episodio te va a gustar. Y si nunca has oído hablar de Typst, te vas a llevar una sorpresa.Capítulos del episodio:0:00 - Introducción: presentaciones con Typst e IA2:52 - El problema de las presentaciones tradicionales5:20 - Typst: el sistema de composición moderno7:34 - Typst vs LaTeX vs Markdown8:31 - Instalación de Typst9:28 - Plantillas para presentaciones con Typst12:52 - OpenRouter y el prompt para la IA15:28 - El script Python: el pipeline completo17:41 - Demo en vivo: generando una presentación24:17 - Conclusiones y despedida

Em julho de 1969, dois homens caminharam sobre a Lua e provaram que aquilo que parecia impossível podia se tornar realidade. Mas a pergunta que conduz este episódio não é como eles chegaram até lá. É por que conseguiram. A partir da corrida espacial, Luciano Pires investiga o papel da vontade na construção das grandes realizações humanas, mostrando que tecnologia, dinheiro e conhecimento raramente vêm antes do propósito. Passando por Aristóteles, Nietzsche, Viktor Frankl, Tocqueville, Peter Thiel e Elon Musk, o episódio revela como indivíduos, empresas e sociedades inteiras podem perder — ou recuperar — a capacidade de sonhar grande e transformar esse sonho em ação. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways Grandes realizações humanas começam com um propósito capaz de mobilizar pessoas, e não apenas com recursos ou tecnologia. A liderança mais transformadora não distribui tarefas; ela oferece significado e cria um horizonte que justifica o esforço. Civilizações, empresas e famílias prosperam quando preservam a vontade de construir o futuro, em vez de apenas administrar o presente. Capítulos O homem chegou à Lua. E depois? Quando a vontade vem antes da tecnologia O sentido como combustível da ação Por que o Ocidente deixou de sonhar grande? Narrativas moldam o futuro O trabalho invisível da liderança Toda grande realização nasce primeiro na imaginação Links relevantes Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's the introduction of toy sensation Team America! Can they help Cap defeat the Mad Thinker? Plus... you want tangents? We've got tangents! Rick & Bob discuss Evel Knivel, chicken pox, being desensitized to outrage, how Cap rides his motorcycle, Madison Square Garden, waffles, "Confucius says..." and much more! And... what's your punchline to "Cap walks into a bar...?"Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gB0NOISkYtULove the show? Help support with a one-time donation or become a member and get cool perks! https://buymeacoffee.com/capcomicfansConnect with Rick & Bob and fellow Cap fans at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/captainamericacomicbookfans⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Please subscribe, rate and review! Here are FREE and FAST ways you can support the show: https://tinyurl.com/y6kyu9nhEmail questions to CapComicFans@gmail.comOur home page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://captainamericacomicbookfans.com⁠

On this episode of Bruins Beat, Evan Marinofsky and Conor Ryan take a hard look at where the Bruins stand financially compared to the rest of the NHL. With the salary cap landscape shifting league-wide, how does Boston's situation actually stack up — and do they have the flexibility to make meaningful moves before the season starts? Evan and Conor break down the numbers, identify where the Bruins are handcuffed, and where there might be more room to maneuver than people realize. Then the conversation turns to Charlie McAvoy — is he still an elite defenseman, or has the conversation around him shifted? His contract, his performance, and his place among the NHL's best blue liners are all on the table. And to close it out, a bigger picture question: in a league that feels wide open, are the Bruins still relevant? Evan and Conor don't sugarcoat it. 0:00 – Intro 0:37 – Housekeeping & mid-August Bruins landscape 2:21 – Cap model breakdown: where the Bruins stand league-wide 7:03 – Biggest cap hits & value concerns on the roster 10:24 – Pavel Zacha extension & contract outlook 13:05 – Fraser Minten's value & what he's worth on the open market 15:31 – Are the Bruins at rock bottom — or turning a corner? 18:01 – PrizePicks & Rocket Money 20:25 – NHL Network's top defenseman rankings debate 21:29 – McAvoy vs. the field: where does he really rank? 28:58 – Are the Bruins still nationally relevant? 35:08 – Outro Bruins on CLNS Media is Powered by:

#TopOfTheOrder: NFL Buzz & NBA Schedule ShockwavesAaron Donald Back to the Rams? The 3-time DPOY logged an official 45-minute workout at LA's facility. With Myles Garrett already on the roster, is Donald set to unretire and form the most terrifying defensive line in NFL history?HOF Game Gunslingers (Haynes King & Carson Beck): Football is officially back! Carolina's Haynes King delivered a walk-off touchdown scramble while Carson Beck lit it up through the air. We break down what these preseason performances mean heading into Week 1.Knicks vs. 76ers Opening Night: The NBA slate is out! The defending champion Knicks raise their ring banner at Madison Square Garden while hosting LeBron James and the newly loaded Philadelphia 76ers on October 20.76ers vs. Lakers on Christmas Day: LeBron James makes his highly anticipated return to Crypto.com Arena in a Christmas Day mega-showdown between Philly and LA.#BigFactsBigLie: Truth vs. Cap. The Ultimate Lie Detector: The Bros face off in our signature game! Each Bro drops bold sports claims, insane stat lines, and training camp rumors—can you spot the real facts, or are you getting hit with the Big Lie?#WalkOffShot: No safety nets, no scripts, no filters. The Bros wrap up Episode 352 by dropping one final, unfiltered take before sliding out.#SportsBros #AaronDonald #Rams #NFL #HaynesKing #CarsonBeck #HOFGame #Knicks #76ers #Lakers #LeBronJames #NBA #BigFactsBigLie #LiveStream #WeGoneCheck Us Out Online  linktr.ee/sportsbros_pcast

Capítulos: 0:00 Intro 12:27 Primer chisme 20:26 Comentarios del chisme 30:37 Segundo chisme 38:49 Comentarios del chisme 41:00 Tercer chisme 50:14 Comentarios del chisme 57:24 Cuarto chisme 1:07:34 Comentarios del chisme 1:11:07 Quinto chisme 1:19:02 Comentarios del chisme 1:21:18 Sexto chisme 1:28:51 Comentarios del chisme 1:33:13 Chisme de Fryda Nazar Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Conheça a Minimal Club usando o Cupom: BRUNEThttps://lp.minimalclub.com.br/cortes-brunetcastNeste episódio do BrunetCast, Tiago Brunet recebe o teólogo, pastor e autor de mais de 200 livros, reverendo Hernandes Dias Lopes, para uma conversa profunda sobre a vida e as cartas do apóstolo Paulo.Eles discutem por qual carta começar a estudar Paulo, o real significado do "espinho na carne", a diferença entre arrependimento e remorso, por que tantos cristãos ainda vivem uma fé imatura, e como a graça deve governar tanto a salvação quanto os relacionamentos. Uma aula completa de teologia aplicada à vida prática.Sobre o convidado:Hernandes Dias Lopes é pastor da Igreja Presbiteriana de Vitória e de Pinheiros, diretor executivo da LPC, apresentador do programa Verdade e Vida e autor de mais de 200 livros.Sobre o BrunetCast:Um podcast do Grupo Destiny com Tiago Brunet, trazendo conversas sobre fé, comportamento, negócios e propósito.Inscreva-se no canal e ative o sininho para não perder os próximos episódios.Capítulos (timestamps)00:00 Introdução e boas-vindas a Hernandes Dias Lopes01:24 Por que o comportamento cristão nasce da teologia05:19 A carta aos Gálatas e o perigo do legalismo08:13 Por qual carta começar a estudar o apóstolo Paulo11:58 Romanos: o evangelho segundo Paulo19:08 Vulnerabilidade sem exposição: a lição de Paulo23:29 Para que serve a graça na prática30:32 O mistério do espinho na carne42:18 Como lidar com o pecador arrependido48:06 Por que a igreja ainda é tão imatura55:06 O perigo da fofoca e do julgamento entre irmãos01:03:17 O final de vida do apóstolo Paulo01:21:30 Como começar a estudar a Bíblia sozinho01:26:20 Encerramento

Should the Chicago Bulls actually consider trading Josh Giddey — or is that take missing the bigger picture?On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize dives into a new Facts or Cap debate sparked by the idea that the Bulls may be better off trading Josh Giddey to fully build around Caleb Wilson and Matas Buzelis. Haize explains why the concern around Giddey's defense, shooting and roster fit is fair — but also why judging him off a poorly balanced Bulls roster and a clunky two-man game with Nikola Vučević may ignore what this new group could unlock.Can Giddey work with Caleb and Matas? Does the addition of Norman Powell, Nic Claxton, and a more athletic roster finally give Chicago a fair way to evaluate him?Then Haize asks another major question: If Norman Powell leads the Bulls in scoring, is that actually a good thing? Powell may be the safest 20-point scorer on the roster, but if Matas Buzelis takes the scoring crown, that could mean a true Year 3 leap. And if Caleb Wilson leads the team as a rookie? Bulls fans may be looking at a franchise-altering outcome.Plus, the NBA has once again left the Bulls mostly out of the national spotlight. Is that fair after a 31-win season? Or could Caleb Wilson's athleticism, Summer League dominance, and Chicago's young, exciting roster force the league to pay attention sooner than expected?

A antiga fábula da cigarra e da formiga parece simples: enquanto uma trabalha e se prepara para o inverno, a outra passa o verão cantando e depois sofre as consequências. Mas há algo estranho nessa moral quando percebemos que cantar também pode ser trabalho — e que, na natureza, o canto da cigarra tem uma função muito concreta. A partir dessa contradição, Bárbara e Babica revisitam a história para separar duas ideias que costumam aparecer misturadas: o valor daquilo que fazemos e a responsabilidade de pensar no futuro. A cigarra talvez não estivesse sem fazer nada; ainda assim, quando o inverno chegou, ela descobriu que talento e prazer não dispensam planejamento. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways Nem todo trabalho produz algo material: cantar, escrever, representar ou fazer música também pode gerar valor. O problema da cigarra não precisa estar no fato de cantar, mas em não ter se preparado para o inverno enquanto podia fazê-lo. Trabalhar muito ou gostar do que se faz não elimina a necessidade de pensar no amanhã e administrar os próprios recursos. Capítulos A armadilha escondida numa velha fábula Por que a cigarra canta? Cantar também é trabalho? O verão termina e o inverno chega A porta do formigueiro se fecha Trabalho não é o mesmo que previdência O erro da cigarra talvez não fosse cantar Dá para aprender com as duas Links relevantes Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com Podcast Café Com Leite: https://podcastcafecomleite.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio especial de Café en Mano Podcast, grabado desde una playa de Puerto Rico y presentado en colaboración con Nissan, conversamos con Carlos Feliciano sobre la realidad económica que vive esta generación y las decisiones que pueden marcar una diferencia en nuestras finanzas.Hablamos sobre la recesión en Puerto Rico, el aumento en el costo de vida, las deudas de consumo, el uso de Klarna y otros planes de pago, comprar versus alquilar una propiedad, cómo comenzar a invertir y los errores que muchas personas cometen al tomar decisiones financieras importantes.Además, analizamos por qué no debemos fijarnos únicamente en una mensualidad, sino también en elementos como los intereses, la garantía, el consumo de combustible y el costo total de una compra.Conoce más sobre la calidad y el respaldo de Nissan aquí:https://bit.ly/4pAl3th☕ Café Dos Caminos:Consigue un 10% de descuento utilizando el código CAFEENMANO.

¿Qué harías si mañana te ganaras el Powerball?

(1) Cap or No Cap from J&J - NBA early release schedule, Memphis Tigers sched (2) FedEx announcement, Boozer, Taylor Jenkins vs. Dusty May

Cuánto español real sabe un gringo que lleva años viviendo en Colombia? Test de expresiones idiomáticas colombianas (Nivel Intermedio)

Mike and Jesse are joined by Shep in the studio for the first guest on the new set. Football season is almost upon us and Mike and Shep look at what will be a disappointing rookie class for 2026 and where collectors will go. Plus, the new CAP program from Topps for Card Shops and why they need to focus on maintaining a healthy ecosystem for the LCS's. Wrapping up with Good Charlotte and Josh Luber at our SCN studio at The National. 0:00 - Intro 6:00 - Football Season is upon us. When is a good time to sell football cards? 9:30 - Who is a buy/sell before the season, and why does Shep want to sell Joe Burrow now 17:00 - 2026 NFL Rookie Class  27:00 - Theft in the hobby  32:50 - WhatNot raising money 35:10 - Topps' Retail Reserve is now the Collector Access Program and how it works. 50:10 - The hobby is currently at a crossroads where they need to decide if they want to make as much money now or help the hobby long-term. 55:30 - Will CAP fix things for the LCS vs. corporatization? Mike takes some positives from Topps at least responding to people's concerns.  1:00:00 - Why won't the market accept multiple high-end grading companies at a time? 1:07:10 - What will the lockout in MLB do to pricing? 1:10:30 - Good Charlotte Joined Josh Luber in the SCN Studio! 1:30:00 - Wrapping up! Follow Sports Cards Nonsense: https://www.tiktok.com/@sportscardsnonsense https://www.instagram.com/sports_cards_nonsense/ https://x.com/SCN_Pod https://www.facebook.com/groups/sportscardsnonsense https://collectibleslife.beehiiv.com/subscribe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the special segment "OMG, I'm Freaking Out," Shanna and Laura share what's currently keeping them up at night, including a dental mystery that may require an unpleasant solution and a screen time wake-up call that was impossible to ignore. Also, Laura reports on her 7-year-old's mysterious trend of not eating lunch at summer camp, and Shanna recaps her girls' "Seussical the Musical" performance. Finally, the moms share their BFPs and BFNs for the week. Shanna's kids are 7.5 and 10 years old, and Laura's kids are 7.5 years old and 5 years old.Topics discussed in this episode:• Sending your kid to a STEM/STEAM summer camp• When your kid won't eat lunch at camp• ADHD medication and appetite• What it's like watching your kids in a musical theater performance• When your child has a missing tooth that won't come in• Screen time and ADHD• Signs that screen time has gotten out of hand• Screen-free playdates• Buy Nothing groups: a great resource for gardeningProducts, links, resources mentioned in this episode:• Camp Galileo - Auggie's STEM/STEAM summer camp• The Executive Function Playbook by Mike McLeod - what Laura was reading that informed the screen time decision• Cap'n Crunch Chicken recipe - Planet Hollywood copycat recipe• Shane's Inspiration - inclusive playground where one birthday party was held• Buy Nothing Project - Shanna's source for free succulent cuttingsConnect with Us:• Become a Patreon member to access ad-free episodes, bonus content, live hangouts and more!• Follow us on social: Instagram, TikTok or Facebook at @bfppodcast• Join our Facebook community group for support and camaraderie on your parenting journey.• Visit our website: bigfatpositivepodcast.com• Email us: contact@bigfatpositivepodcast.com• Send us a voice message: speakpipe.com/bfppodcastIf you enjoyed this episode, help spread the word by sharing the show or leaving a review. Thank you!Big Fat Positive: A Pregnancy and Parenting Journey is produced by Laura Birek, Shanna Micko and Steve Yager.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Many districts have screens in hallways and classrooms, and still struggle to get the right message to the right people at the right time. In this episode of Digital Learning Today, Jeff Bradbury sits down with Kate Haddad from Rise Vision to unpack what a modern district communication system can look like when it is multi-channel but centrally managed. You will hear practical ideas for using digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts to streamline everyday updates, improve consistency across campuses, and strengthen safety communications when it matters most. Become a High-Impact Leader: This episode is just the beginning. To get the complete blueprint for designing and implementing high-impact systems in your district, get your copy of my book, "Impact Standards." Strategic Vision for Digital Learning:Learn how to create a district-wide vision that aligns digital learning with your educational goals, transforming how standards-based instruction is designed and supported.Curriculum Design and Implementation:Discover practical strategies for integrating digital learning into existing curricula, creating vertical alignment of skills, and mapping digital learning across grade levels.Effective Instructional Coaching:Master the art of coaching people rather than technology, building relationships that drive success, and measuring impact through student engagement rather than just technology usage. Purchase your copy of “Impact Standards” on Amazon today! Key Takeaways: Rise Vision platform features and benefitsRise Vision offers a multi-channel, centrally managed platform for digital signage and communication.Effective implementation involves assessing existing hardware and planning rollout strategies.Emergency alerts can be integrated with CAP providers for instant display across all screens.Professional development and onboarding are key to successful adoption.Templates and integrations with tools like Canva and Google Calendar streamline content management.Building a district-wide communication systemIntegrating existing hardware and appsEmergency alert management and hierarchyTraining and professional development for staffModernizing school infrastructure with digital signage Chapters: 00:00Introduction to Rise Vision and Its Impact on Education04:12Building a Cohesive Communication System in Schools06:51Implementing Emergency Alerts and Safety Protocols07:28Professional Development Options09:05What Does Success Look Like?09:25Working with Rise Vision Templates10:49How Do Districts Know Their Systems Are Working Properly?11:56Modernizing School Communication Strategies11:56School District Modernization Strategies12:11Getting Started with Rise Vision Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Rise Vision -https://risevision.comhttps://www.risevision.com/blog/from-chrome-sign-builder-to-rise-vision-central-r-3s-seamless-digital-signage-transformation About our Guest: Kate Haddad Kate Haddad brings over a decade of hands-on education experience to her role as a Customer Success Manager at Rise Vision. After 10 years as a public school teacher and a few years leading district-level edtech initiatives, Kate now channels her passion for classrooms into helping schools build connected, thriving communities. About Rise Vision Rise Vision helps you communicate, teach, and improve safety affordably with easy cloud-based digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts—all backed by world-class support and flexible hardware options. Most schools struggle to communicate effectively and keep their students engaged. Rise Vision provides an easy-to-use platform with digital signage, screen sharing, and emergency alerts to improve communication, teaching, and create a positive school culture. Links of Interest https://www.risevision.com/LinkedIn -https://www.linkedin.com/company/rise-vision/YouTube -http://www.youtube.com/c/RiseVisionFacebook -https://www.facebook.com/risevision/ Let's Work Together Contact Me Today:https://www.teachercast.net/contact Follow on Social Media LinkedIn:https://www.teachercast.net/linkedinTwitter/X:https://www.teachercast.net/twitterBlueSky:https://bsky.app/profile/jeffreybradbury.bsky.socialYouTube:http://teachercast.net/youtube Subscribe to This Podcast Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/digital-learning-today/id546631310Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/0n6S0WcyzQ1rpKWJ8iZPLJ?si=a1227a7c5e0b48e4 Check Out Additional TeacherCast Programming Digital Learning Today:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/digital-learning-today/id546631310Ask the Tech Coach:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ask-the-tech-coach/id1067586243The Jeff Bradbury Show

Políticas públicas costumam nascer de uma intenção clara, mas começam a mudar no instante em que encontram pessoas reais, capazes de perceber e explorar os incentivos criados por uma regra. Partindo da história das cobras de Délhi, este episódio acompanha o caminho que leva do chamado Efeito Cobra à ideia de Frédéric Bastiat sobre aquilo que se vê e aquilo que permanece invisível. No percurso, aparece um problema maior: quando governos medem resultados por números fáceis de exibir, benefícios ganham remetente e custos se espalham sem assinatura, tornando muito mais difícil perceber quem realmente produziu cada consequência. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways • Uma política pode estimular exatamente o comportamento que pretendia combater quando as pessoas descobrem como transformar sua regra em vantagem. • Indicadores deixam de representar bem a realidade quando passam a ser tratados como metas e começam a orientar o comportamento de quem será avaliado por eles. • Benefícios públicos são facilmente identificados por quem os recebe, enquanto custos indiretos, investimentos perdidos e oportunidades que deixaram de existir permanecem muito menos visíveis. Capítulos A armadilha escondida numa boa intenção As cobras de Délhi Quando o incentivo muda o comportamento O Efeito Cobra Quando a medida vira a meta O benefício que tem remetente Bastiat e aquilo que não se vê O problema também pode estar na solução Links relevantes • Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com • Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.brSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 319 of Autism Parenting Secrets. For years, parents have heard about probiotics, gut health, dysbiosis, and the microbiome.  But those broad concepts don't always answer the most important question: What should we focus on first? Dr. Sabine Hazan has spent more than two decades studying the microbiome, and her research has taken an unexpected turn.  What began as an investigation into COVID immunity led her to a much larger discovery.  Across autism, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, cancer, Lyme disease, long COVID, inflammatory bowel disease, and many other chronic illnesses, one common thread kept appearing: declining levels of BIFIDOBACTERIA. In this conversation, Dr. Hazan explains why she believes this group of beneficial microbes deserves far more attention, why simply taking probiotics may not be enough, and why protecting the microbiome may be one of the most important investments families can make in their children's long-term health. Whether or not future research confirms every aspect of her current thinking, this episode offers a fascinating look into how one physician-scientist is approaching one of the biggest unanswered questions in autism. The secret this week is…  Protect BIFIDOBACTERIA First You'll Discover: Why autism became "all about BIFIDOBACTERIA" for Dr. Hazan (3:15) The surprising difference between restoring and simply adding probiotics (24:05) Why protecting the microbiome may be even more important than rebuilding it (29:15) Several everyday factors Dr. Hazan believes can rapidly deplete BIFIDOBACTERIA (35:45) Why the future of autism may begin with measuring the microbiome much earlier in life (1:07:50) About Our Guest: Dr. Sabine Hazan is one of today's most highly regarded gastroenterologists and researchers helping shape the field of microbiome science. She is the CEO of Ventura Clinical Trials and founder of ProgenaBiome, a CLIA-certified, CAP-accredited laboratory exploring the relationship between the microbiome and conditions including autism, cancer, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and longevity. Dr. Hazan has led more than 46 clinical trials and has published extensively on stool testing, probiotics, fecal microbiota transplantation, and the role of the gut microbiome in chronic disease.  She also founded the Microbiome Research Foundation to advance independent microbiome research. https://sabinehazanmd.com/ References in this Episode: ProgenaBiome Microbiome Research Foundation Let's Talk Shit by Dr. Sabine Hazan Autism Health Summit Documenting Hope Additional Resources: To learn more about personalized 1:1 support go to www.elevatehowyounavigate.com If you enjoyed this episode, share it with your friends.

A história das cobras de Délhi mostra como uma solução aparentemente racional pode criar incentivos para ampliar o problema que pretendia eliminar. A partir do chamado Efeito Cobra, o episódio aproxima Frédéric Bastiat, a vidraça quebrada, os programas sociais, a inflação e a encenação política descrita por Bezerra da Silva em “Candidato Caô Caô”. O fio que une esses exemplos está na diferença entre aquilo que o poder exibe e os custos que permanecem espalhados, sem rosto e sem cerimônia. A investigação não condena o amparo aos vulneráveis, mas pergunta quando a ajuda deixa de ser ponte e passa a depender da permanência do próprio problema. Host: Luciano Pires - @lucianopires – lucianopires.com.br Takeaways Políticas públicas podem fracassar quando recompensam indicadores visíveis sem considerar os comportamentos que esses incentivos produzirão. O benefício entregue pelo governo é facilmente identificado, enquanto seus custos aparecem diluídos em impostos, inflação, dívida e oportunidades que não chegaram a existir. Uma política social deve ser avaliada não apenas por quantas pessoas alcança, mas por sua capacidade de conduzi-las da proteção para a autonomia. Capítulos As cobras de DélhiQuando a solução alimenta o problemaA vidraça de BastiatO benefício que apareceA conta que se mistura à vidaO candidato que visita a pobrezaQuando o amparo não conduz à saídaQuem mantém o criadouro funcionando Links relevantes Mundo Café Brasil: https://mundocafebrasil.com• Livraria Café Brasil: https://livrariacafebrasil.com.br See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.